davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

| Fort SUMTER.-A distinguished gentleman from
South Carolina at present in the city, yesterday
sured by Lieut. General Scott that the troops would be-
withdrawn from Fort SUMTER and that the views touch
ing that locality expressed in the States were we'll found
| ed.
This action will take place on the recommendation
board of army officers.
WASHINGTON States 14th i1st
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTLC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED PROM

I'd put up IN GLASS CASES
~ climate.
PILLS is a gentle but &c.
proprietor has used in hi,
. years.
? ing demand from those who
= and the satisfaction which
= use, has induced NE to place
= all.
= that different CathartiCs sct
= bowels.
TIC PILLS E&s, with due
lished fact, been compOur.
, purest Vegetable Extracts,
= part of the aiimentary ca.
= in all cases where a Cathgr.
arrangements of the Stomach,
: Back and LoinS, COsire.
% oUer the aOhoIe body, from
: quently, If neglected, end
. Loss of Appetite, a Greg.
nd the body, Rest 3SSnesS, Head.
% Had, all Hyianumat0p
- dren or AdullS, Rheumd.
> Blood, and many diseases
numerous to mention in thig
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
BAR AND RESTAURANT,

CAPE FEAR FLOUR.
ENAMILY FLOUR, the only place to be had at
u MILY FLOUR. the only place to be had. at =
STOKLEY q OLDHAM'S.
H Anil FLoUh, the only place to be had, at
:, 49, SIOKLEY Il OLDHAMS.
Am sLOuh, the only place to be had, at
STOKLEY OLDHAM'S.
n e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

The following is the Message OF President Davis
communicating to Congress his reasons for vetong the
Slave Trade Bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

Mrs General Gaines is now the lioness of Washing
ton City After following up her through all the
turnngs and twstings of the law and the courts for
whole generation, she has at last established her claim
to legitimacy as the daughter of Daniel Clark early
settler Of Louisiana Her mother was French Creole
and there were certain Irregularities mysterious cir
cumstances which cast doubt upon her fathers mar
riagc The amount in suit is said to be counted in
millions, and although the state of Louisiana where the
property es has seeded the ordinance of secession
makes provision that its adoption should in no
change the legal rights of parties in Louisiana in suits
pending before the United States Courts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

rsAB The New York Tribune and other leading Re-
pubcans are now engaged in cursing Major Anderson
although not long since that gentleman was one of their
great guns-their second Washngtons, their Union
savers. They say now that he has been playing them
false That be has been occupying Sumter in the inter
ests of the Southern Conederacy That he kept
ing the War Department that he could maintain his
position and wanted reinforcement and that he kept
up these assurances until the South Caroinians had
strengthened their deences as to nder renorcements
impossible, and soon as this was done, and Lincoln
had got into office, he told the Department he have
provisions and renforcements immediately or he could
not hold out That's what they say now. Hard people
to satisfy, these Republicans
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAH
TIC PILLS are retaed by Druggists generally and sdt
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. I. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
EOS Broadway, New York
March n, 1860. IH&3-ly
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

compshed independence on the battlefield
or by the peaceable consent of the north If
planters are, in isolated instances unable TO
regain possession of runaway slaves under the
laws of the Union, thousands of negroes
would escape to the free north, and the south
could not indulge hope of obtaining treaty
by which the people OF the north would bind
themselves to return such fugitives.
Mr.. Yancey thought my view entirely er.
roneous. Not single ru,a,ody ,oould be suffered
to remain IN The north, but 0ouid, on the contrary,
be spontaneously returned to his oiDner The
hatred of northern people toward the institu-
ton Of slavery was based upon the fact that
the whole country, of which the free states
form majority, is responsible for it, in the
eyes of the world. Europe stigmatises slave
ry as a curse, and says to the north "The
principle upon which the government of the
United States is founded is that the majority
shall rule. You constitute the majority,
therefore yoa are responsible for slavery"
The north is restive under this imputation,
however talaciOus, and hence the anxiety of
the non-slaveholdlng states to rid themselves
OF all solidarity with the institution. As an
evidence that the resentment of northern abo-
litlonists is confined to the planters of their
own country, Mr.. Yancey affirmed that the
slaves of southern men, brought by their
masters to northern cities, are enticed away,
vi cNeH CaTTleu Ou against their own VIII,
whilst the black servants of Cubans, visiting
New York, Philadelphia, or Boston, are never
molested. Hence, Mr. Yancey inferred that
the moral side of the question is in reality, lit
tie needed. In the southern states, slavery
was a patriarchal institution although the
slaves numbered one million only, in 1903,
when the trade was abolished, and not one
thousand native Africans have been imported
since that time, the negroes of the south have
quadruped. In Cuba, on the contrary, which
alone offers encouragement to the slave trade,
the blacks aredecreasing. The sole idea of
the Cuban planter is to get as much work out
OF his negro as possible, and if the man is driv-
en- to death, his place is supplied by the inge-
nuity of Yankee shippers, sailing in Yankee
slavers.
These are the main features of long inter-
view, during which became satisfied that Mr.
Yancey's reputation for eloquence is not ex
aggerated, and | can readily imagine with
what fervor he must have addressed political
assemblages during the secession campaign |
He manifested no hatred of the north but |
regretted to find in him the prejudice of many
southern men on the subject OF northern cour- |
age. He admitted that the north does not |
lack brave men, but thought there more in the |
south. told him that possibly ere now the
combatants might have learned to appreciate |
a valor common to our whole country, and |
confined to no section. Upon the issue of that
conflict depends the fate of Mr. Yancey's mis-
sIon-not upon cotton.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
MOreester 4a1lp Sun.
Unpublished Verses by j. *. Pauld,nu.

Unpublished Verses by j. *. PauIding.
ON THE RUINS OF THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON
tFrom the Home Journal.l
The verses appendix below it is believed
have never heretofore appeared in print They
were written, no doubt, in the year 1914. Lit
lie dld the writer imagine that in forty seven
years from that time the threat of a similar
bar0arSm would come from an intestine foe
ana tlat that intestine foe would be at the same
tiihe sohcltlng the identical foreign nation
Tor ald. 1t would almost seem as if the no.
em had been left in a species of incomplete.
ness, in order that additional stanzas might
record the second and more mournful incident.
But, were it otherwise proper to append, we
cannot write them. Rather we could wish.
now that 1t has failed OF accomplishment, that
the infamous menace should pass away torev-
er from the memory of nan
AS through yon noble pile, at evenings fall,
hen the pale moonbeams mingled with the stain
VI black ming fires upon the mouldering wall,
pensiPe strayed and mourned the ruined fame.
figure stalked athwart my wayward path
And stopped my musng meditatiye wayi
Stern was its look, as if in secret wrath
IL sought revenge, and stunned the tell-tale day.
And as gazed with wonder at the shade,
~, "A CLEAN OF moonlight fickered on its head,
whose whltened honOrs hoary age BETRAYED
And yisage pale seemed borrowed from the dead
saw an hour-glass tremble in its hand,
And on scythe reclined its aged form;
Majestic though in ruin, sadly grand;
1t seemed have weathered many pelting storm
twas IIME!-and Indignation checked my fear:
lnsatiate fend," cried in angry voice.
'Hast come to view thy ruthless triumph here
And DER thy work Of ruin to rejoice!"
Slowly he answered, with a bitter smile,
And voice that seemed to come from some old
grave:
1T was not that blasted this fair pile
i to mourn the wreck cOu1d not eayo
"Ihou know'st as know, how a splendid band
From fartamed Albion's gentle bosom came:
Ihou know'st that they applied the reckless brand
but behold-I shall reeoyd-the shame.n
tie said-and vanished like a thing of dream!
. l heard his wings slide through the silent air;
L saw his scythe emit parting CLEAN,
ana, IKE meteor, stream his snowy hair.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
Heal estate.

~ FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
hi,i House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
fourths Of Land, situated near the Grove
street Cemetery The House is built In thorough man
ner cstern in the attic and pipes running to basemeut
which has three finished The above Will be sold
at bargain For further particulars inquire at No. s
Front street diff apis
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
9etueIrp,
A CARD-THE AMEBAN WATCH

IA COMPANY, of Waltham, ~, begs to call the
attention of the public to the f0ll0E emphatic
mendatiOn OF Watham Watches, ch has been polite
lv gwen by the leading practical Rhmakers and jew
elers throughout the United Sta The entire list of
signatures TO it in the Eastern SIS Is quite too long
for publication in one advertiselti but the names
presented will be recognized by &c acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being the highest degree
respectable and influential. At slr establishments
NAV always be found the genundtches of the Com
pBnys manufacture, in great way and at uniform
prices.
signatures from many cities anNwns of New Eng
land, not fully represented in thibt, will appear III a
future advertisement.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
FERNS of AID EKTTsINe.

ADVERrISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sl.
square insertions 20 each sub
Esqnent insertion. Ten lines Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside, in any
rominent place. also those largely displayed, viii
lie charged extra rates Contracts by the year may
made on liberal terms.
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square; each sub
btquent insertion Is cents
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid m
edrdnce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
To make quarterly payments
+, ~ No grdtMtoHs advertisements No report, reso
ltlons, or proceedings of corporation, society
association and communication designed call aten-
tion 70 any matter of limited individual interest
us slnserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
oie or any errors that may occur beyond the amour
sharged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
TO THE PUtIo.

"The undersigcd. practical ws.makers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and 81 american Watches
for number of years past and hing dealt in all kinds
of foregn watches for much lon period of time, beg
to stale that they have never de- in watches which,
as class or in Individual lnstanchave been more sat
sfactory to Themselves and cus;lers whether in re-
spect of durability, beauty of ish mathematlcally
correct proportions accurate cotensation and adjust
ment, or of fine time-keeking ress than those manu-
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
9uteIs an0 Restaurants.
miscellaneous.
ID L NJ o V A L
DIR, j. a. ANDREWS
has removed his Medical Office from lO5 Main Street t.
AZ Summer Street:

bas removed MS Medical Ohce from lO5 Main Street
AZ SUNNI er Street;
sg- He invites all his friends to call and see him.
DIR. ANDREWS will take this opportunity to say to
his friends ana the public that he continues to treat the
following diseases with almost entire success
Dyspepsia, in all its forms; Constipation; Chronic Di-
arrhea HemOrroids; Jaundice; Biliary Calculi Pal
sy, without Inflammation of the Bran HYsTERIA; HY-
PoCHoNDRIA; NEURALGIA. Nerveache whether seated
in the Face, Stomach Liver Bowels Uterus or x rem
tiles; Chronic Catarrh Humid Asthma: Nervous Pal
pitation Enlargement of the Liver and Spleen: Incon-
tmence OF Urine; Gravel Leucorrhea; Irritable Uerus
Rheumatism; Rheumatic Enlargement and Stiffness of
the Joints; Periodical Headache Spinal Irritation &C.
j.. ANDREWS, NJ D.
June 20, 1851. ldtfl Worcester, Mass.
M MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN, MID.
4NA Accoucheur, Physician and Surgeon, late of
Taunton Mass, having found necessary for his health
10 seek location more remote from the Shore would
respectfully announce to the citizens Worcester and
vicinity, that he has taken residence on PARK STREET.
NO 49, corner of Orange where he may be found ready
TO attend to any calls in the line of his profession F
teen years experience in treatment of all diseases
dent to this climate, with good success hopes m
cure public confidence Special attention given
eases OF the Throat and Lungs office hours from
and to 10 p. m. diff my3l
MEDICAL NOTICE.-Mrs. BRowY,
AtAC Clairvoyant and Botanic PHYSICIAN can be found
at 62 Front street Having made disease and its remedy
profession and study for the eighteen years sha
mas only TO refer to her in the past as recon-
mend for the future and in making such reference
would tender her grateful Acknowledgements to thosI
who have kindly assisted herin her enterprise
Office hours from to IL a. m. from to p.
my9 deod3m*
r UBBER CAMP BLANKETS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

Cert1cates of $500 and $1,000 will have interest war
rants attached to them payable they shall fall due at
ING lfff5 bf yF6 Niff i t96fr waralts put
payments ofnterest upon them will be made
place on presentation of the certificates themselves.
Bidders are particularly requested 30 designate the
class and denominations to Which their bids apply,
ing that The accrued interest from the first day of Juy
from which the interest to the time of their
ment for the scrip, will, in all cases. be additional
charge TO the purchaser.
Sealed proposals, for the whole any part of the
above scrip will be received at this Office until the 10th
dav OF July next ensuing. at two O'Clock when
they Will be opened, and awards made to the highest
bidders reserving the right however to reject any bids
for satisfactory These proposals be enclosed
in envelope to the address of the Treasurer, and
marked PROPOSALS FOR LOAN
Parties whose bids accepted will be notified there
Of and payment for the scrip must be made within
days from the 10th of July aforesaid Should Scrip
not be prepared at that date the Treasurers will
be given, emitting the holder receive same soon
as il can be prepared. HENRY X OLIVER
Treasurer and Recever-GeneraI of Massachusetts
je25 dtJyl0
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
furniture
THE PEOPLES CoMpLAINT

Il - - - - - " NJ L Ia n 4 IN
That times are very hard and money very tvbt
hat the people have not Ork and are in had nlight
Anu ta Tor Carpets and CrOckey they cannot naS bgb
anu that Tor all extras, they must pass them by =
vi tn!s anu uther matters the people they complain
Auu u makes me feel sad to their faces filled with
pain - NN Wv"
And if by selling cheapif this will make them smTIa
Even II my money lose, they can share IL awhile
Therefore, have concluded without regard TO cost 10
sell ~ '' w
All of my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets ysu
Also, my CrOc6ery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling, ~
With BroOms and Bru hes and everything all cannot
be a telling.
Therefore ladies and gentlemen buy upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my Poetical StatiOn,-
1t is located in the Bay State Block at the Poets
Here good Stock of Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon my honor.
Now come one and all, buy your goods and times
for better will change,
And your money litte it will hold out if you buy
the Poetca Exchange.
And should my capital the end of the war be light,
Why then here energy and ambition, wich Is in tor the
fight
Fortc + battle field, and if do right my customers
will rally,
And can put to flight hard times with vigorous
sally.
And, in conclusion my customers thank for the
that past;
Also, for which am receiving in the way of pat
ronage-may it always last.
B.-rhe people respectfully invited to call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods which
are new and of the latest pattern.
jeIe diff oRsoN n. HEATH.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU.
- SETS
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF S1,OO0.OO0.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS

BOSTON, June "a, 1861.
Pursuant to the provisions of An Act of the LegsIa-
tnre of this Commonwealth passed the 2lst of MAY
OF the current year. ent tied "An for the AIaine.
nance of the Union and the Constitution the under
signed under direction Of the Governor and Council
hereby invites proposals for the purchase of scrip of this
of Dollars. NO''V'
OF one Hundred, Five Hundred. and One Thousand SlO0
SoyO ana SlOUO Dollars bearing interest the rate Of
SIX per cent per annum, payable semannually on the
nS mrs 9a Of July and January interest to commence
e Hrst OF Juy next ensuing and the principaI maya
Bile, specific! in the several certificates as follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

that their aslEacHleegmsGt By England n Ut
. Qussi1on ~ Ina ana pr ut1sn. ccu- teey. Thne
while Brstsia II fnluailsnt 70 Get COTTON YrOGR
goods, she - Auxious not 70 loss Northern
naTkets, AID = m willing - part WITH 40
hope NJ brsatirG down ths Morrill, 4aYtR. b
the same means WIsh which She chainad -
Eorth With the Walker tsriH. end that t~ocV
three more succe4ees Eks III " Ct Hall Hun
wo1ld eni.le the SiaveocTaey 70 immediate
recognition. :
DfsLcYAL gHrLoYsue
WAsHtHoTog, Aug. 30 --Of the alleged dis
loyal employees In tbs Treasury Dspcrtmont,
IL has been ascer tsined that twenty ceased 20
men;ed its Investigation, and that about tins
same number are endorsed By their res % ottve
friends as trns to the Government. There II
no account Of the remainder Of those reported
by the mmittee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02
From W0shihgsou

WAsH,sarss, Aug 81 The correspondent
Of the New York Timss states that thu Con.
federates, with three cannot, attacked IN yas.
tarday the piclSets n, Balls Cross Roads.
The Federals fell back. but again sdvanced,
and are now occupying their old position.
Titan l. Coffee Is now the actipg Attorney
Ge' erai duriog lie a. ence of Mr.. Bates To
st Louis.
The correspondent of the World says that
the Attorney Ger eral has 6sc d d tn Il the
foverpmsnt loan is nQ1ntsxabis either by
Federal. State or local u0thority
The Herd.ds correspoL d ant says IL Is est
mated by men entitled /, know hat there arc
IS. 600 Coafadera'e troops between Harper's
al r iW8rd's Ferries awaiting an cppOrtu-
nifty 10 fore, a crossing into Maryland In
the meantime the Secession lists are gathering
on the r ,stern Shore.
Se;retaTy Chase on'empIsts issuing an
address IN beh If of he N itiona. lena
The sp ci8l correspondent of the New York
Post, says hat rev army order will sOou
b, Issued, To suppress objection BILE nsvs spa
pe,s, and it is ated that tfen DIX under that
order. will suppress the Baltimore secession
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

etk, s1swssn some sieAs hundred e ~ eN.
Forcss, q : place ellsd % "Oroas Lsass, "
vsrs, some tvsaty miles abovs ~ mouth OF
Gen. Floyd had tie nlsfortuus : NV days
40 20 Lose 9 boat and four Of hts msn, va |:
Das,. 5oss. sa q a. oSs aaS ..ss scott
wers drowned ~ TIE boat going down into the
that Ne had eotteA over only . portion q his
sa: sr xh y
upon them but they rsckoned without their
host, for Gen Floyd had had new boat bu,it
ana mis- whole brigade over bsfore they got MP.
apart on Sunday night, and early ON Mondsy
morning the regiments under Ools. Heth and
Reynolds attacked the enemy BY order Of Gen.
Floyd. who were posted on high hill, md
dtsiodeed them from their position when
forces.
The enemy los. in killed. wounded and pris.
oners, upwards Of one hundred men. Seventy.
four prisoners were brought into camp by
5 O'Clock, OF which fourteen were wounded
some NOR tally. A number OF others were mo-
doubt killed and wounded that were not
found.
Taxing into consideration the Topography of
the country, 1t was signal success. The road
Is skirted by high. precipitous hills. And M
ground covered with thick bushes to the verv
road side, with but little cleared land along
the road.
The regiments under Ocls. McOauslin ana
Tompkins participated in the ngnt. Our loss
was three killed and ten or twelve wounded.
as l am Informed.
Gen Wise's brigade being on the opposite
SIDE OF Gauley river. and some eight miles dis.
tant, took no part in the action. w.
our AMY or THE POTOMAC
Rumors were Plentiful yesterday in regard
TO the movements Of the army under General
Beauregard, but, beyond some successful
diminishing, we incline to the belief that
nothing has yet taken place. The Northern
papers, II will be seen, axe considerably exer
cised about the occupation by the Confeder-
ates Of position Of great strategic import.
ance. overioo king the famous Union works at
Arlington. They doubtless have some cause
for alarm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02
frSul New Mexico.

IHpgPEsDEscs, August 29-The Santa Ia
NJ all and Cannon CITY Express have arrived
here, bringing da tea to the II th instant, and
Cannon City to the 26 4 inst
The Express brought three passengers and
$50 coo in gold dust.
rne United States troops, seven hundred
ard nj y in mum oer, who surrendered to three
hundred Texan Rangers, eightsed mites from
Fort Film0:e, have been released on parole.
The TexaEs retained their arms ard tho
horses belonging to the companies Of mounted
titles.
Gen W. Pelham, formerly Surveyor. Gen.
eral of New Mexico. and Dol Clements,
were arrested in Santa Fs and confined in The
gnaCd -hcuse, By order OF OBJ Oasby, cem-
mander OF the Department. OF New Mexico.
They were suspec .ed Of giving improper In
formation TO the fsxtn troops.
At Fort B,.ss, below e. Paso, Dol. Glenn.
en's took the oath Of allss ian - and was dis
charged.
Gen. Pelham refused 70 take the oath, and
is still confined in the guard house.
The Hon. Mr.. Ot.ro, of AlbuIn~rq no, has
Oeea ST iected To head q regiment of New Mex.
lean volunteers that is 10 be raised IN the Ger.
rttcTy.
Col. Oanby has, by proclamS tioa, sus pend.
ed the writ of hcbeos corpus in New Mexico.
Fort Stan ton has been abAl densd by the u.
$. troops and destroyed by n ., by order OF
Dol. Uanhy.
New Mexico has been visited lately with
very heayy rains, which have done ooRsidera-
Bile damage to property.