davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Among the Desirable Bargains are:
lot of Double Width CHENE MoHAIRs, at 42c,
considered chean at T5c
full line of Striped and Figured BERAGE ANG
LAIS, lie, regular 25c goods.
1000 yds GRAY GOODS, at6ac
IS ps GRAY GOODS, worsted and Cotton, at l2sc
extra, for the price.
Extra Double Width GRAY GOODS, for Travelling
Suits, at II and Csc.
A full assortment of BERAGES, EsMARALDAS
LAWNS, BRILLIANTs, and other seasonable Goods.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

My stock is very full having purchased largely at the
recent Panic sales in New York and Boston.
Ihave about 1000 yards
FANCY DRESS SILKS.
now hand, which have beer marked down to a
very low figure, and will be sold at lower price
than the same goods ever offered in Worcester
before. No lady wishing silk Dress, this season. can
to lose the chance of pick at nv stock The
Black Silks
in the world will sell PLAIN BLACK SILKS FIG
URED BLACK SILKS, DOUBLE FACED BLACK
SILKS, at lower prices than the same goods can be
bought elsewhere. 4 splendid stock of
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
of every description, at Panic prices
One Case Beautiful BRocHE GOODS worth 75c, for
soc.
One Case Handsome FRENCH GRAY GOODS, worth
Csc, for I25c.
be beat, at Toe the yard
100 Dozen
The Best Hoop Skirts,
ever sold in Worcester at less prices than ever before
offered, large stock of
ID o M r s I'll @ CT o ID s
VERY CHEAP.
have on hand large stock of
S prin g @ a p g s,
of the newest and most approved styles. My Capes
all made under the supervision of lady whose ability
for getting up garments in good taste and workmanship
manner has no superior in the city.
Capes Made to Order,
and warranted to ft, at short notice. and low
NB.-All my sales in the future must be for Cash.
and the low prices shall make will demand it.
MARTIN STOWE.
APPS dit
M AN TILLA Tx 81
We have just received a full stock of
Bl A OK SILKS,
IN ALL WIDTHS,
SUITABLE FOR MANTILLAs.
The best Bargain in
II Fl A Wy II AFF Ell A
at $3.50, worth 81 ever shown in Worcester
Ten pieces of our celebrated
DOLLAR SILKS,
Splendid Goods for Mantillas.
Eg-Evcry Lady having Mantilla to buy should not
fail to look al our Silks
ES- Ladies ordering their Garments made be
of finding the latest patterns and of having their
Garments well made
JENKINS, HAMILTON, 81 HYDE.
jelO diff
n 0 W N t H E Y G OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

All Marked down to 25 cents.
BLACK SILKS, De Laine Width, down to T5c.
The Best BLACK SILKS ever sold for 81.
Our whole stock of FANCY DRESS SILKS must be
sod regardless of the Prices rs to T5c per yd
goods worth double the money.
50 SUMMER SHAWLS from Auction, 81.
80 Ladies CLoTA CAPES, good styles, $50
All our CASHMERE AID STELLA SHAwLs we
shall sell let the sacrifice be what it may
LACE and SILK MANTILLAS and CLOTH CAPES
at War Prices.
PARAsoLs and sun UMBRELLAS, cheaper than
ever.
Whole stock of BLEACHED and BROWN COTToNs
at Agents Prices
In fact any article IN stock the money will buy
less than the cost to maaufactuie.
The place for great Bargains in Dry Goods is
THE CITY ST. r r.,
j. HI. CLARKE O. CO.,
l4S Main street,
jels dit Opposite the Post once
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

WANTED-A good and convenient sin
w gle or lower tenement within short walk of
City Hail. Inquire at &. Foster a Cos. daft ny3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

ROARD.-First class boarders can find
~ pleasan. rooms and good board at No Main
street. L. JESSUP,
ipt0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
GIants.

WANTED - Good capable American
w girls can find situations, by having their names
properly registered at AVEN'S, No Harrington Cor
ner, up stairs. e2w jei5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. = tn

DR.. s. Foster Haven. Fosters Block. Mol
Pearl Worcester Special attention given 10 Diseases
of the Eye. daweodtf ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
TIT REBELLION.

aHE NE6EELHOW.
Important from the
Upper Potomac.
Rumored Engagement Near
Edwards Ferry.
Reported Defeat Of Gen. Tyler's Forces
by the Rebels in Western Virginia.
Important News from
Fortress Monroe.
Departure of a Formidable Ma
val Expedition Under Gen.
Butler and Com. Stringham.
The Mutin0us Soldiers En-
Route for TOrtugas.
~>,~~>~~~o~~~-o~~~~~~o~
{
A Flag of Truce Detained by
General Wool.
instructions to Officials Respecting the Proven
tiOn Of Intercourse with Rebel States.
~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~e~~>
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR WASHINGTON,
&c, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
IMPORTANT FROM TIE UPPER POTOMAC
RUMORED ENGAGEMENT NEAR EDwARDs'
FERRY.
JAMESTOWN, Md, August 20,

HYATrsrowN, Md, August 49, 1851.
general court martial for this division has been
ganizcd of which Colonel Bidde Of the First Pcnnsyi
vania fes, is President and Major Mag fton, Of the
Second pcnnsyiva Reserve, is Judge Advocate 1t ID
not known that any officers Of high rank to be
raigned.
A telegraph line from Washington to this point
completed on Saturday. Work commenced at TeHa-
leytown on Tuesday last, and run dstante Of about
thirty miles in little over five days
Tho surgeon of Colonel Gcary's regiment Saturday
took his sick to the general depot at Frederick 1t s
stated that Colonel Geary has anticipated attack from
the rebels
The surgeon reported that he heard heavy firing
Poolesyle supposed to have been between General
stones advanced guard and Of General Johnstons
forces. full battery and the Tammany regiment Of New
York started for the scene of action.
The mail messenger from POoesvile also reported having
heard firing in the slme direction, and believed that
fight was going Edwards Ferry, but up to this
present writing your correspondent has been unable to
learn any further particulars Of the affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

this. The notes must be made out separately In
spite Of the long troubles and complications OF
the double entry, for his friend wishes his name
10 appear, also rs one Of those who stand by tho
Union" Next is lady who from the back coun-
try, and brings letter of introduction to Mr. Cisco. She
wants to know how she invest her money to aid tho
country. Then comes the inevitable Irishman and Ger
man, who say exactly what they do mean but whose
business the quick clerks despatch before the nexpic
cpsodical and curionsy ntertanged story Of this
depositors is half finished. Here is clergyman from
the Sixth avenue, who says ten words about his
business and fifty about his determination to sustain tho
government Then Bridget, the mechanic, the
apple woman, the lady, the clerk, the chambcrmaid,
Patrick, the capitalist the Long Island farmer Jer
seyman, the coored man, the German, the widow tho
clergyman and people Of all classes and condtions
and over again, and so the loan is paid in.
THE LOAN RECEIVED.
Going behind the cashiers counter, now, we
the money received aud watch how it Is treated and
where deposited On the floor lying in heaps each banks
payment by itself Is the three and half millions Of dol
lars paid in just That will be all counted in
the morning. and all Deficiencies will be rectided by the
banks In almost every of these payments bad
money will be found How it is discovered the counters
cannot tell you II is sort Of instinct with them and
they proud that after years of practice they have
look and feel all right to you and would pass
anywhere. They have passed through tho banks, you
seei Mr.. Cisco, Jr., feels it slips through his
fingers, hiding itself among half a dozen others. He
declares it bad but cannot tell why. You doubt the
recnoss of his judgment Chip lie has cut 1t in halves
and there, you that il Is filled with patina
other metal and than half its value gone. These
pieces sent back to tho banks to prevent any
dispute, and thoy are always promptly replaced
All this money, and that received from individual de-
posors is placed in roomke safe, properly counted
wrapped up and labelled The cashier filings open
board door and says there thirteen hundred thou
sand dollars which the government has not seen At
to use yet" In other cupboards hundreds Of
| thousands more, and bars and bags of silver and
gold lie scattered shout with apparent Needless
ness but real order. How light your pocket book
feels you look upon these mines Of wealth, and
how glad you feel that you not rich to have to
take Of such wealth and have such heavy weights
upon your mind and heart Poverty looks like virtue in
the Treasury vaults, and opulence beggared.
Well here the money remains till it is wanted at Wash
ngton We do not to trace 1t in its circuit through
the pockets Of contractors officials soldiers salsrs,
chanics merchants manufacturers and aborers back TO
the banks tho Sub Treasury again. So that IL provo
satisfied and each will be proud that with his purse,
with his sword, he has done something TO and
restore the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28

headquarters. Persons arriving at the pckots and wish
ing to come inside, will be detained until their business
can be made known to these headquarters and proper
permission given This does not apply TO persons
bringing provisions, who are already provided with pro
perly signed papers.
4. No citizen will be allowed TO pass beyond Mil Creek
Bridge TO any of the camps, without n pass from
headquarters, or from the Provost Marshal Of Fort
Monroe.
In charge o guards aud pckcs directed rs
possible TO prevent any violation of this order and
any Of its violation by officers, soldiers citizens
to arrest the offender and immediately report the circu
stances of the case to these headquarters.
by command OF Major Gencral WOOL.
C. c. CaCRcnnL First Lieutenant Third artillery Acting
Assistant Adutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
SERENADE TO THE HON. JOSEPH HOLT, OF
KENTUCKY.

BosroN, August q, 1861
Several thousand people gathered around the fremont
House to night the occasion being scenade Hon. JOS
Holt of Kentucky. After appropriate airs by tho
band Mr. Holt cared the steps of the hotel and
Introduced to the crowd by Edward Everett who made
patriotic and very complimentary remarks. Mr..
Holt received with earnest enthusiasm and spoke
about fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Holt said he came TO Boston not only to the
city, but TO revive his patr otsm amid the thrilling
Citations that clustered around the cradle Of liberty He
most gratefully surprised by the cordially Of his
reception, and thankful for that ignition
Of fidelity TO our common country, and also
for the kind illusions To his native State,
who's stars Rad been so long obscured by
unfathful public men, but which preparing to
shine with the lnstre Of other days She had assumed
her present position under no impulse Of passion but
calmly and in view of all tho 81 ard peril surround
ing the Union she says she loves it still. and will cling
it as has in strength and glory. That which she
so noby declared at the ballot box, 1t her duty
to make good the battle field, and what
she ha so well begun would be faithfully performed.
Full would be the OF his joy whe h went home,
to see Kentucky and Massachusetts on The same field OF
danger rebnkng those traitorous that strovc to
make them mics. IN his recent ext ned tour he had
nowhere found the public voice faint The flag must be-
vi catcd. He nowhere heard the word d conIprO-
ms-a word now only uttered by disoyal lips, those
in the interests of rebellion SO long as rebels have
arms in their hands there was nothing tn compromise,
bgt the honor and integrity o. the government Oar great
peril cannot be disguised, the capital menaced by q
eat my, and nothing but swords could save 10.
They powerful and reckless and less
they hlh'ing to maintain crime. CT line and
his co-conspiratos fell with facee to enemy,
AMI would the rebel leaders OF the South.
The prompt nest ard united the briefcr
the struggle and the less the danger fut must be-
prepared for the WORST ruined commerce, bankruptcy,
grass growing in the streets Our Institutions were
worth all VIC could sacrifice, for all we are
and have are the fruits Of those institutions.
If think of lands gold, merchandise, houses or
blood, in with honor and mtg y lost
Mr. Hold alluded 10 disoyaty IN midst one of the
obstacles to the success OF cause but reoced
in the decided Of the Pres dent subd
this element Of weakness. II in vain toll tho
pumps while men were kept on board boring holes the
bottom of the ship.
The address Of Mr. Holt received with the greatest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Terrible Explosion mt Plttsburg.

PlTIsBIR6, August 2, ISUI
box Of cannon primers for General Fremont, which
had been placed Adams Express car, exploded its
arrival at the depot T. ST. today woundiug two oil
the employees, Mclaughlin and Maher, severely, if nos
fatally and breaking the leg of another named Bachelor
PHILADELPHIA, August q, 1851
despatch from Ptsburg TO NJ. Bingham, OF Adains'
Express Company states that The explosion thefe sup
posed have been caused by box Of pcrc - primers
Tor cannon addressed 10 General j. C. Fremont, ST. Louis.
IL occurred at the railroad depot, while Unloading mo
Eastern car. VIM Mclaughlin aul Johh Staher, VINO
were inside The ear we @ srio If not fatally wound
cd. Mr. Regain and NJ Bachelor, q siom House mspec-
tors who were the outside, were wounded the former
slle ty while the latter bad leg broken. Tie Express
Conn any are taking The best possible care OF the wound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, August rs,
Via BALTIMORE. August AZ. 1861,

FORTRESS MONROE, August IS, |
Via BALTIMORE, August a. 1861, !
The steamer Philadelphia has arrived from Washington,
with one hundred and ly nine mutneers, who are SEN
fenced to two years. Imprisonment at Tortugas. They
nave been sent temporarily TO the Rip Raps
flag of truce arrived from Norfolk this morning. with
three ladies and number Of prisoners captured by rebel
prvaeers As the object of sending the flag of truce at
this time was deemed rather nquistve General Wool de-
eded to detan the flag until late tomorrow 1t is high
time that end should be put to this constant intrusion
of the enemy obtain information Whenever they think
any important movement is foot they 10 BIO
on hand with tag Of truce.
Capt. Davis Provost Marshal, yesterday arrested tho
crew of the schooner Churgarora from New York Gen
Wool sent them to the Rip Raps.
Seven spies have been arrested and placed in conne
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
A NOTE FROM MRS. SENATOR GWIN-NOT
YET AT FORT LAFAYETTE.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

WEST PoiNr, RosB HOTEL, August 81, 1851
Twas startled yesterday, by reading, item of intel
gence in your paper that had been arrested Washing
ton city for alleged cooperation with the Southern army
have had no aspirations, assure you for either
OF martyrdom any such aurels your correspondent
would encrcle my brow with; but have been residing
very quietly with my family, the place from which this
letter Is dated, for the last two weeks, exclusively
ied with domestic concerns. May ask you TO contra
dict, &c. Yours, respectfully, MARY +. GWlN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
REBEL MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI.

REBEL MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI.
REPORTED KErULsE OF THE REBELS BY MoNTGOME
RoILA, Mo-, via Franklin, NO., August 81, 1861.
Letters received by Colonel Boyd from his WIFE say
that the report prevailed in Springfield that attack had
been made Montgomery force at Fort Scott and that
he successfully repused the rebels.
small force started from this place yesterday to dis
perse body Of rebels at Hanes PRAIRIE sixteen miles
north sharp cannonading was heard in that direction
this morning
ST. LOUIS, August 81, 1sel.
Gen. Pope has information from northeast Missouri
that Martin Green instead of threatening attack Kinks
vile and Athens heretofore reported, is fast moving
towards the Missouri river Gen Hurbut is pursuing
him from Kirksvile, and Colonel Moore from Athens.
Green's force, estimated at 200, is supposed to be
in the lower part Monroe county moving southwark
and will probably attempt to the Missouri river
Galloway Boone counties This will rid northeast Mis-
souri, of his presence and quiet that section Of
the state.
IRoSToS No, August g. 1861.
Scouts just in report the enemy fifteen hundred strong
on Cedar Creek also in considerable force Carter Creek
with but few at Greenvile They report their own
strength in this section Of the State eight thousand
They subss on cornmeal and fresh beef and nearly
destitute of clothing and poorly armed.
dcsertcr from New Madrid says that the forces
under General Pillow, except perhaps the Tennesseans
and Alabamsns much demoralizcd, and are mainly
held together by the belief that ST. Louis will soon fall
into their hands.
The force at New Madrid, under General Pillow, is
about 90 o00 at enon Scott county under JEFF Thonp
son. 5000 and at Charleston under General Hunter 500
Our informant also says that two masked batteries
before heard OF the Missouri bank Of the Mssppi
Eve miles above New Madrid the other about the
distance below. Another masked battery is TO be
constructed Mt Dog Tooth Island, about eighteen miles
above Carlo, where the river is narrow and deep
Tea, sugar and other things, reaching New Ma
drid in large Quantities by way Of Paducah and Column
bus, KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Enthusiastic and Patriotic Response of the
People to the Request for More Money.
Merchants, MilliOnaires Seamstresses, Servants,
LabOrerS and All Classes Subscribing.
Hoards, Savings, Earnings and Surplus
Capital invested.
Scenes Mt the Sub.Treasurer's
Office,
&C., &C., &c.

II will BIO remembered that the government loan Of
hundred and fifty millions of dollars taken by the con
soidaed banks of New York Boston and Philadelphia
the following terms-Fifty millions taken the 10th
Of August with the privilege of taking fifty millions
the 18th Of October and the remaining fifty millions
the 18th Of December next OF the Of the
of this loan subscribed by the banks, per cent
was to be paid down Immediately and the remainder
II was required by the government. The astonsh-
ing promptitude with which this engagement
was carried out may be judged from the fact
that at Monday last Mr. Cisco notified the banks
Of this city that the ten per misunderstanding
to three and half million dolars-upon their subscrip
ton required and before O'Clock yesterday he
able to telegraph to Secretary Chase that the whole
amount asked for had been paid into the Sub Treasury
That is doing business with something than
tile promtitude. The dollars towards Washington
as rapidly and as periodically as the soldiers.
THE POPULAR LOAN.
In order TO relieve tho banks and 10 make
this, what IL essentially Is, a popular loan, the
government instructed the Sub-Treasurer to receive
individual subscriptions for this loan, TO be placed
to the credit Of the banks. That is to say, the bank
guaranteed to take the Stock under any circumstances
but all Of bought up by the general public before the
time for the banks payment expires goes TO their credit
so that they only have to pay the amount representing
the difference between fifty millions and the total Of ndi
vidaa subscriptions The notes issued dcnomina
tons of $50 $780, $780, 900 and S. oOo interest
at seven and threc.tenths per cent payable semi
annually, and redecmable at the expra
ton Of three years from the date of issue
August 10, 1861 Before or at maturity, they may
be exchanged if for $500, for United six per
bonds, having twenty years to The notes will
not be issued until the 10th Of September prox but in
the meantime subscriptions received by Mr. Cisco
the Sub Treasurer, in this marnerYou pay in gold the
amount of your subscription and Mr. Cisco fills up for
you two certificates Of The following form
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28

REPORTED DEFEAT OF COLONEL TYLER'S
FORCES.
CINCINNATI, August q, 1861.
We learn from Kanawha that Colonel Tyler's forces
at Summersvie surrounded and badly defeated by
the rebels, under General Floyd, early yesterday
ing We have received no particulars yet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
G l. A S Cow w EEK KY TIME S.

ployment than 10 proclaim secession at ev.
cry corner, but the sensible, the discreet
men, those who own the slaves do not rea-
son in this way. We want peace and evs-
ry conservative man in the State should
hearken 10 no other argument.
Let the Military Bill go to thu wall until
1t can be so amended as to make it safe,
practicable, and not drain upon the Treas
ury TO the amount Of hundreds Of thousands
oil dollars. This puts in the power of the
State to meet all her obligations to pay
the Revenue Bonds no* past due, to NEE,
the July interest, to satisfy the clamors OF
men who have now demands upon the
Treasury but cannot get them paid. and to
put the State on respectable financial foot
ing. 1t is in the power of the State officer.
to save her from bankruptcy, if they will
say the word, and if they will not, than up.
oDthem will rest the responsibility and The
disgrace.- Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13

1t is far easier 10 preserve peace in Mis-
souri,. if our rulers and people will make a
moderate draft on their common sense. SET
cession will involve us, IN immediate war 1t
will 'transfer the seat Of the war from the
Atlantic States TO our own State" AID make
Missouri battle field, as Virginia now is.
War will utterly and Immediately eradi-
cate Slavery. Virginia was tricked into
that position, because the Southern Gov
eminent wanted, and was willing 10 fight
for her. They perhaps want Missouri,
but have clearly intimated that they are in
no condition to fight for her. Pre,iden /
Davis is Military man, and he knows the
geographical position of Missouri TOO well
to undertake TO hold her by arms, especially
when he has use for his arms at more i'm.
portant points. President Lincoln says he
has no war to wage on Missouri. Then
manifestly Missouri has nothing te do but
be still. This gives her peace. Let Governor
JACK son abandon his Military operations,
and we shall have no trouble. He has e.
nOush 10 occupy his time, in protecting The
credit Of the State and attending to other
matters. Abandon the military law, LEI,
the poor children of the State continue at
school, impose no taxes upon the people
but such as may be necessary to support
the State government and pay the interest
on our debts, and when the public mind
shall have become quiet, the people will
perceive their true interests, and act &C.
cOrdingly.
How easy TO have peace! yet how near
are we 10 civil war.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
Glasgow Guards.

This company is getting along finely
They were out on parade yesterday even
ing, accompanied by Kuemmei's Band
After parade the Company and few guests
had pleasant time at The Thixion Heuse,
as the guests of Captain MoRoAH. Mine
Host and his excellent Lady, prepared a
rspast, to which the Guards did ample jus
lice. After supper, the Band was station
ed on the piazza Of the hotel where they
sweet music. The company
was drawn up in front of the Hotel, when
Capt. Morgan responded TO compliments
nv sentiment, in neat speech. Others
were called, and with tossts, speeches and
music, an hour or so was spent very pleas
antly. Success to the Glasgow Guards.