davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-07

EXPRESSIVE THOUGHTS musicaly and
beautifully some people express their thoughts.
Are not the following definitions in quaint,
curious, pleasant style?
Reigion-A key which opens wide the gates
of Heaven.
Death-A knife by which the ties of earth
are riven.
Earth-A desert through which pilgrims
wend their way.
Grave-A home of rest which ends life's
weary way.
Resurrection-A sudden waking from
quiet dream.
Heaven-A land of joy, of light, and love
supreme.
Faith-An anchor dropped beyond the vale
Of death.
Hope-A lone star beaming DER barren
heath.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

4 IST OF LETTEI
81 Post Omce, Worcester, ,
Aldrich, b K
Ayers, Charles S
Ames. Ella
AlGrich, Henry 2
Aldrich. Henry W
Alexander, j Elizabeth 2
Average, James
Abbott, DIR l. A
Adams. Mary Elizabeth
BALL, L S
BOynton. Austin
Banning q Brown
Ball, Charles c 2
Burroughs, mrs Charlotte
Brown, c +
Bacon, Charles
Bliss, EdW ard NJ
Bateman, Geo
Billings, Ii II
Browning Harry
Baron, Joseph
BiCktnrd, Joseph
Ballard, mrs Lucy W
Burns, mrs Margaret
Blair, ROYAL L
Bullock, Sylvauus G
Brown. mrs "
BuXtOn Il Metcalf.
CHAPLIN, CP
Champion, Christopher
Chandler, Oh 2
Cummings. Daniel
Coffin, III en-
Cutting, Emerlinu Il
Clarke, Freeman IL
Collins. FA
Garter, Geo B
Clarke, Henry
Cunnell, jeremiah +
Cheney, John Nj 2
Cutting, j p
Cadlgan. James
Campbell. j R
Carroll. John
Conner. John
Coon. John
Coulin John
Cbampnev.LC
hatnnnev mrs Mary r
Carr. Michael
Cnhurn. NplsrnU
Cheslev Roderick n
Cooper. Warren
Carneuter Willard s
Cole. Wm II
Chase Wm NJ
Cnrnes ~ i
CUnt,. Flwin
DANA Hariett G
Duilrv &c d
Dennis. Erasmus
Daily Jnhn /
Damn Johr
Davis mrs John w
DUbahoc, mIsJ
Davis, John 4
Davis, John w
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
FROM WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-As the subject of
aboishing slavery in the District of Columbia
is now agilaled, it may be interesting to the
public to know that the total population of the
district is 81 10, of which IL l31 are free
blacks, and 3lS5 slaves. Only l744 of the
slaves are in Washington.
The Joint committee to inquire into the con-
duct OF the war is composed of senators Wade,
Chandler, and johnson of Tennessee, gud rep
resentatives GO0ch, Covode, Julian, and Odell.
The dead letter bill, which passed the house
to day, authorizes the appointment of twenty
five additional clerks. at salary of $500 each,
by whom all letters shall be returned. The
postage on returned money letters is to be
trebled, and ON other dead letters doubled, SO
that it is estimated that Sl3 900 over clerks
salaries will be realized the government.
The bill abolishing the tranking privilege
abolishes all laws authorizing letters or public
documents to be sent free, but provides that all
who are now entitled to the tranking privilege
may send them without prepayment, the post
aye to be paid by the recipients. Speeches will
be carried for Il cent, and public documents at
two cents pound within two thousand miles,
making the postage on an agricultural patent
report fifty four cents, aud on the Globe one
hundred and four cents. The estimated IL
crease of the revenue is 81 600 900.
site Run Point, consisting of three guns, one
of which is "a FOUNDER opened fire last
night One of the shells carried away the
corner OF Clemens house and two fell into the
camp OF a New York regiment on the Mary
land shore, neither of them exploding. The
last shot was fired about II O'Clock last night.
Major General Butler arrived here 10 night.
Commodore Wilkes visited congress to-day
and was cordially received by the members.
Twenty insubordnate members of the
New YORK thirteenth regiment, who Tor two
months past have been confined in the Central
guard house, have ben released and returned
to their regiment in Virginia. They have all
come to the decision to be hereafter faithful
TO duty.
The post office department will rigidly en-
force the law against counterteitng the hand
writing OF frank of aay person euttled to the
trankiug privilege, or causing the same to be
done, in order TO avoid payment of postage.
The penalty is fine of $780,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
A Rebel Attacking Party Routed at
Point of Rocks

POINT OF Rocks, Dec. 19.-At ten O'Clock
this morning, a rebel battery OF three guns,
fanked by about two hundred infantry, sud
denly commenced Smelling the encampment
of Colonel Gearys Pennsylvania regiment
About twenty shells, well aimed, fell in the
midst OF the encampment, the first within a
few feet of Lieut. Col. Korponay, command
ing. The six companies in camp were we'll
deployed and entreuched. The twenty eighth
regiment battery then opened fire with TWO
guns. The FIRST shot which was fired disa-
bled one of the rebel guns. The second fell
in their center. Our battery then advanced
aud poured continuous fire into them 81"
lenciug all their guns and driving back force
reinforcing them. The rebels were driven
from their position into tull retreat. They had
fourteen killed and many wounded. Our side
did not lose a man. The engagement lasted
over half an hour. Alter the rOut of the reb-
els, the victOrs turned their guns on some
houses near the old furnace on the Virginia
side, where about one hundred and fifty rebels
were secreted, and drove them out, killing and
wouuding many. Oar guns were most admir-
ably served.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

ST. JoHNs N. f., Dec. 19.-The steamship
America, from Liverpool 7th, via Queenstown
Sth, passed Cape Race at eleven o'clock Wed.
nesday night, 81 miles distant, but, although
the news boat reached within half a mile of
the steamer, she was not evidently seen, and
left without being boarded. The America
took the place OF the Persia, and will be due at
New York on Sunday.
CAPE RACE, Dec. 10 The steamship Ba-
varia, from New York, Saturday, passed this
point at two O'Clock this morning, and he late
news and commercial dispatches were put
aboard. Sine seven O'Clock this morning a
heavy snow storm has prevailed
BUFFALO, Dec. l9-Persops owning ves-
sells now in winter quarters on the Canadian
shore bave sent tugs to tow them to this place,
on account Of the warike tone of the English
PRESS.
New YORK. Dec 10 "A propeller, painted
black. was seen ashore on the night of the
18Th inst, on the north shoal of Barnegat,
evidently government vessel, as she fired a
number of guns in quick succession.
Evidence was given in court, to day that
Charles Jetiards confessed TO a brother of the
murdered man his guilt in the death of John
Walton, his slepiather, in June, 1860.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE WORCESTER .aAlLv SPY
THE TRENT AFFAIR.

New YORK, Dec. ia rumor prevails
here that Secretary Chase, WHO is now in
New York, has received dispatch from Wash
ingtou, which justities belief that the Trent
affair will be amcabIy arranged
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-It is believed Lord
Lyons has not yet made an official commGDi-
cation to the secre tary Of state, on the affair
OF the Trent, A number OF private letters
have been received from England, representing
the public sentiment as iuteuse, but the specu-
lations on the subject are similar to those i'll
dulged in by the press of that country. Il is
believed here in well-infotmed circles, that,
whatever may be the demands or claims OF
her majesty's government, the question at is
sue may be adjusted honorably to both coun-
tries.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
xxxv1Ith ooNGREss-Flrst session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10
Mr.. WADE presented a petition OF the citi.
zens of Ohio, asking that John G. Fremont be
appointed lieutenant general
Mr.. WILEY, OF Virginia, offered a resOlu-
ton that the eXistiug war vas forced Oh the
country by the states now III rebellion, without
proVoca ion, and was intended TO destroy the
Union and constitution, and their purpose was
to disavDw an rcpudate the fundamental
principles OF republican government MIR.
Wiley spoke in support OF the resolution
Mr.. Wiley, in the course of his remarks com
mended the proclamatiuns OF those gentletuen
who declared that it was not their Intention 10
Interfere with legal Institutions, and expressed
his qualification that the president, in his Ues-
sage, re-decared his fidelity to the constitution.
He declared that by no act OF his should slave.
ry be extended, though he thou Iht itnece sSaBy
for the present that the African race be kept in
bondage. Without finishing, Mr.. Wiley gave
way to a motion for an executive session.
The resolution rOm the house, to adJoum
to the 9th OF January was taken up, and Mr..
CARLISLE moved to amend it so as to adjourn
on Monday next Mr., WADE opposed Az ai-
journment, and moved to table the subject
lost, yeas II, nays 10.
MIR. FEssENDEN moved that the subject be
postponed to M0nday-lOst, yeas II, nays Is.
Mr.. EEssENDEN then moved to postpone the
MI. FOSTER moved to adjourn, which was car
ried.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. ARNOLD it was resolved
that tue secretary of war be requested TO fur
nish the cost of the transportation Of arms,
ordnance, and munitions OF war to that portion
OF the country west OF the Alleghanles, since
May last, and give, as far as practicable,
detailed statement Of places from which they
were transported, and the cost, whether by
rail or water.
The bill TO amend the act of July last, which
grants 500 bounty to soldiers at tie eXpira-
ton OF two years, and 10 those sooner hoI ora
bly, discharged by reason of wounds and dsa.
bililies, so as to extend its provisions 10 those
who entered service under the first proclama-
ton OF the president and were similarly dis
qualified, was, after debate, tabled.
Mr. STEVENS, from the committee on ways
and means, reported bill making appropria-
tions Tor the construction, preservation, and
repairs ot Notifications and works OF defence.
Referred to the committee OF the whole on the
state of tile Union.
The house then resumed the consideration
of bill providing tor the construction of
twenty iron clad steam gunbolts, by contract
or otherwise, the secretary of the navy shall
deem best for the public interests.
Mr.. VALLANDlGnAM offered and advocated
the amendment, provided they shall be con-
structed in the navy yards, or by private con.
tracts, after giving ten daysS notice Tor the
proposals, published in the papers OF New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
Mr.. SEDGwIcK. in explanation, said these
vessels are to be built on a plan entirely differ
ent from those already constructed, The de-
tails and specifications he would deem it i'm.
prudent to declare, even if he had the means.
la nln b,y
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19-The names of about
three hundred secessionsts have been enrolled
at the provost marshals office, upon whom
contributions will be levied under Gen Hal.
leck's order, for the benefit of the southwest
refugees. About sixty OF the most prominent
will be called upon tomorrow, tor the sums
set opposite their names, varying from 500 to
$500, and the balance will be notified as the
exigences may require.
Ii is understood that Gen. Pope will send a
strong force OF cavalry to Lexington. The
main body Of his army is now en- route for
Sedalia. a train of seventy wagons, with
clothing and supplies tor Price, was captured,
in addition to the articles previously reported,
in the recent rush of Gen. Pope's men upon
the rebels.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
REPOmrs FROM nICnMoND.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-The Bulletin has
a statement given by a Union refugee from
Richmond, who escaped on claim of being a
British subject. lie says there was consider
able Union feeling prevalent there. The
fugitive belonged to Union club, but their
rendezvous being discovered, the members
were forced to scatter.
Twenty-Five hundred rebel soldiers were
sick at Richmond. The rebels have sunk
hulks near Norfolk, rendering all approach to
it by water impossible. An attempt was
made, Alonda" last, to launch The Merrimac,
but she stuck on the ways, aad could not be
moved up or down
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

BosToN, Dec. l9.-The ship Oriental Queen,
from New York for Queenstown, with grain,
sprung aleak on the 10Th, of Nantucket, and
capsized. The captain, second mate, and
eight men, left in boat, and were picked
up by the south shoal lightship after being
thirty one hours in the boat. The mate and
five men were left on the wreck.
The lightship lost an anchor and chain on
the 10th, and arrived at Edgartown to-day.
She has on board the crew Of the schooner
Congress, OF Machias, which was abandoned,
Nov. 2lst, in a sinking condition, and the
crew saved by the Iightkeeper.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
SCHOEPFF HAS MARCHED ON ZOL,
LlCOFFER.

CINcINNArE, Dec. ia Frankfort dis.
patch to the Commercial says Rdvices from
Somerset state that yesterday, at daylight
Gen. Schoepti, with all his force marched out
to attack the rebels. ZolIicoffer is in position
on Fishing Greek, with 6000 men and some
artillery. Schoepff's force consists Of two
Tennessee regiments, laskins Kentucky reg
iment, the seventeenth, thirty first, thirty
tiilh and thirty eighth Ohio regiments. Stan
darts Ohio, and Hewitt's Kentucky batteries
OF ten guns, four OF which are rifed, four
smooth bores, and two Parrott guus. Zoi
Golfer has no wagons on this side Of the river
and but indifferent means of crossing. Cen
Schoepf was confident of whipping him, with
some hope OF capturing most of his men. The
Tennesseans lead the column. Probably a
battle took place yesterday or to-day.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Sr0CKS continue to advance,
hut not very active: Chicago and ck Island 46s ;Cleve
land and Toledo 80; Gaena aud Chicago "a. ex dlyi
los; Illinois Central scrp 264; Michigan South
Railroad l7g; Pacific Mail sl2 New York Central
7Gf; Erie preferred 49, Harlem log; Michigan Genital
a.; Cleveland and Pttsburg Il; Chicago and North
tern I'd bonds IL; Hudson LIST bonds O3}; 1rie 4th
bonds 7O Erie lst bonus lOOa Brooklyn Water Loan 81
Kentucky skies Il Missouri skies 371.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
Gen. Pope ScatterS the Rebels.
AKMs, BAGGAGE. DC, CAPTURED
300 Prisoners Taken.

a
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Dispatches at head
quarters from Gen. Pope State that, after a
forced march, yesterday, he got between the
enemy, encamped six miles from Chilhowee,
johnson county, and and camp, 220O strong,
in Clinton and Henry counties. But as soon
as they heard of his approach they beat rapid
retreat towards Rose Hill, johnson county,
leaving all their baggage, arms, munitions, pa
pers, &c, in our possession. Gen Pope then
threw forward ten companies of caval-
ty and section of artillery in pursuit,
following with the main body of his army. at
johnson, Bates county, tile rebels being so
closely pursued, scattered in all directions, but
mostly toward the south.
Gen. Pope then forced strong cavalry
reconnaissance to within fifteen miles of Os
ceoia, intercepting and capturing one hundred
and fifty rebels, with all their baggage, stores,
etc. Other small squads were also taken,
making an aggregate OF three hundred prison.
ers. No fighting is reported. Price has only
5000 troops at OSceola. Gen. Pope says the
whole county, from Rose Hill on the west, to
Grand River on the south, is clear of rebels.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
ylem advertisements,
T .IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
nu.L LNnr.n. ALaaa nnnn-ll lhnrl laal

RS remaining in the
Mass, December 20, 1861.
Howlaud, $ w
Haskins, RT
HAYWARD. W A
JEROME, Nelson
johnson, Daniel
Johnson, samuel
jerks, mrs VIM ii
KITE, miss ; +
Kellogg, miss Emma IL
kimbail, j p
Kettell. i Il
Enigh. mrs Lucinda NJ
Kelly, Martin
KillOurn. Lincoln & Co
Lincoln e Ayres
Lombard. A
LOring, Alden W
Levy, B
~ ViI' 49, =
LAWt9h' 1iiaries A
LillcOih; florence
LprIllE' 7 III
Lalhsoil, . W
Lyolls, Jpun
Lamb, Martha c
lyman, hopyIt
Nv ph' nus lleHCe
LAKE, lhrS = anna L
Lli'e9ill' W IN
" 4; Alu
Mayo " DaN
N MaIueu' hlilus w
MuuIt' ann" am" C,,
" Muort' llllSs arrlo
Mullroe; 9 ;li;i.'..i., l.Is T. = Z
MuIse' E'lMaTu y
MuilIoe; mrs lielleh a
Mltyhell' Ne1 II
" ulen' i llils ,,allllah
MeIrN' mss pIaVe
HioTroti HioTroti i iitl'r
NieIcil' 0ui'll ~
nias4u' lll,Ss Mary Il
nu,Ciied; n,u,Ciied; " NY
McD manu- ! e,er
S,OIOileE' 5., atllcA
MGtiliI, Sauiuel
n FL HNuIIN Nv
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

NEW YORK Dec l9.-CorTON quiet and unchanged
sales 600 bales at 3Sc for mildling upands
FLOUK-Salcs II 500 bbs; state and western quiet,
and without decided change: superine state S5.lO "a
545 extra state S565 "a 500; round hoop Ohio S5o5
% $50; superne western S5,4O a 545; common to good
extra western S565 g S5 southern Unchanged; sales
$40 0Dls mixed TO good S5i5 % $685. fancy and
ST % "a SO; Canada seay sales go bbls; superhne
$40 @ $50; extra So (g 100.
GkAlN-Nhedt steauv; sales 0OLO0 bushels. Corn |
@ &c lower; sales 1000 bush mixed western SO a 64c
in store and devered new yellow southern SHE Oats
lower; northern and western AZ a 433c
PKOVI-I0NS.-Beet very finn; $50 bbls; prices
unchanged; prime mess rin sales 2OD tcs at SIS, O.
Pork unchanged; sales II bbs Bacon, sides finn;
sales 7Ug boxes at &c tor Cumberland; cut midles 7s
7lt for short ribbed do, So for short clear and SIC for long
Lard very firm; sales 500 kegs at c, 1000 bbls at
a 9lc Whiskey drocping; sa;es 45O bUls at 20 @ 2Ofc
cnitiy at tne inside price Rice more aetve sales
30 600 ba.s East Iudia prvats Sugars firm
sales 44 hhds; MuscOvao at u a SIC; $50 boxes Havana
at "a s}c. Coffee quiet very hrm; RIO 200 bags
IL a lS}c hOlasses quiet; Porto kc0, 10 hhds at 40c
and by auction 80 hhds do at 2s3 q 293c for common
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
ZEN.
IN Springfield, Decls, ID ~ to Jamss Parker.
MAREIEBa
In Ashburnham, Dec Is, Francis XII. vslrs Pau
line Streeer, both Of A.
DIED.

In this city, Dec 10, Mary L, daughter ofwm and
MARY Flagg ged IS yrs.
Funeral Saturday, at II O'Clock A. NJ at their resi-
dence on Liberty STREET Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
In Lunenburg Dec IL, Of consumption, Miss ora Ann
Carlton. aged % yrs,
In New Haven, Ct, Dec II, stcadman Trowbridge.
22 yrs 5 mos
In Ashburnham, Dec l3, Miss Susan NJ. daughter OF
Benjamin Merriam, aged II yrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

u'HE BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
i TIE AMERICAN QUESTION.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
THE ANIEHICAN QUESTioN;
BY PROFESSOR GEGsSSER OF UNION COLLEoE
srPLY 70 JS HEPa hsTR 'i rbE re- sioS e AZ ALL
the .2gossin 81 ,: ish S6 : and s, IN
''f' II. II. LLOYD s. Co.,
Pnbl,her No 2J HOwARO-STi Nev.f0L
OTvicE op Fb,NE LEsLIT's p-o,,c,r,ox.)
No ls @ o,ty haii.qnm. SES- oKk FsO. 8 1871.
NEWSPAPER CAnnnIERS and DkPorS
~ who arc aa-'e 20 ob,ain their regular supply Of
FRASK LESLIE 'spwep,ppR
ior their city gbbe Saturday mours' ob,n them
every SATURDAY MORSiSd the agents 31Tci'y prices
THE STEAMSHIP NC eGLvMaiS ~ MI ashore.
FLOATING B,TfERlEs con.'rue,iaa :, CHARLESTON,
ron Z t'I z ,ks e, ATriGk op &c % SE sgEr SUMTER
PORTRAIT Of Predtut JOHN TYLER, Prc'den. Of the
THF fEscE CONVFNTIoN a, WASHINGTON
col HAYNF, Conms'iohrr hom the flmot;o Republic to
The Revenue AIKEN c.p,ured BY the Palmetto Re
ARMRRS ., CHARLESTON South Carolina
PORTRAIT of LIEUT. sLEMhER, Commander of Fort
PORTRAIT PORTRAIT Of Mr. Mrs. LIEUT. sLRMMFR.
and other Illusta'lon'.
"THE sTAR-srANGLED BANNER FOR
PORTRAIT or MISS HSKLfY. SINGING THIS Ma
PORTRAIT OF e. OLD iRONSIDES') GOVERNOR HICKS
or MARYLAND.
VIEW or FONT CARROLL, BALTIMORE HtRBoR,
MAYNARD, AND FORTS al PENSACOLA.
NIGHT SCENE IN CHARLESTON HARBuR.
UNITED STATES MINT Al NEW ORLEANS.
BROOKLYN NAVY-fARD.
MARINE HOSPITAL NEW-ORLEANS
BREAKING UP AN ABOLITION MEEIlNG,
sc &c NC, &c, 6r., &C, Ac.
IN THE NEW YORK I'LL ,rRATED NEWS.
IN THE kEW-YORk ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
~ IHE M SEw-yoRK MIN 9R ILLnsrRATEo I RAItn MEMS. MEMS
SOLD BY ALL NEWS DEALERS.
ROSS rOUSEY, GENERAL AUENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

NINE. DEMOREST's PRIZE MEDAL
IF1 sKIRTS-Bs. Steel! Best Shapes. Best Quality 4!
Caan3t out Of ordeT .p'ings Is cts springs 81 cts
incgdug chidren, IN proportion. The tsds supplied che
Noi 81 Broadway 2S1 and 10 Canal ll9 3h 2A Grend
" v and l3i PieuspJn. Bro0Syu. Ladies do not be
deceived by the many WORTHLESS imlaons found eserhee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.

Thus far capital and labor have been spped developing the
so the great resources OF the State Ia Ioa and Iron
almost untoOched the avaabe that the mechanic arts
flourish best where food aud fuel ehespe will follow al
early day IN nos and D the of the next the
natural laws and necessities of the the belief that
least FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE will be ep-
g7ged In the State Of Illinois in the yious manufacturing
ploymenta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.

These lands contiguous Railroad 100 miles In length
which connects with other roads, AID lakes and ryrS
thus atordng an unbroken communication with the Eastern
Southern markets \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

Nem publications.
T'HE GREAT FAST DAY BOOK
WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK
FAST DAY SERMONS
volume the most and diieGqr.e, &
fom prominent pupis throughout the untedS both North
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FAST DAY SERMONS
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Nearly all these bsye e,easd .qS general interest
in separate pamPhl ts 10 which form their circulation IL
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Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER.
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win publish
"LDN"v "v0I. l. 40
UAGENBACTS
HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOCIRlNE.
Translated from the German, and ediedby
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svo Cloth. frice 81.
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vOL. v.
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Delivered the Greenest Synagogue, NewYork, Jan
1861 by the Rev NJ j. sphsl-now ready IN elegant linen
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