davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-13

IVIHGINIA APPLE PHAHDr.-|s bsh pare
fylb ALxn L noo..
AxLEs, SPRINGS, BOLTS &e.-.we invite We %
az NAL 70 oek OF the sbovs
Good Being very osmplcts Axlss escorted nom einens
uyao shIrh. hhopse W.
yUO0D,s NORTH CAROLINA ELKSkY NOE
w HERRTNGa
90 half bbis Of @. PANTY R.s ssrrnss Woods brand,
20 bbh Of N O. fa,,,s uf5ss Herring, Woods brand,
shbls o. " a. Family Out HerrinIS, Woods brand,
100 LA OF Family Flour, that cannot be surpassed,
10 chests Of superior Green, Gunpovde snd blas seas
900 bushels ofA such Bran, R,osnstnn and ehp-
stuff .
100 bales Of Timothy and c,:.Vs az.
! flOe bales Of Gaia,
l0e Queen Ga ksEcl -.
Ola RumEaraner Nhsu, otsri brandy and ChAnpagrs
Wines Of the very best quality.
nor ale On the Dost reasspsbh tsrul BY
RN osnw Of SsssA nd ~ ", opPsts fasss%
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-13
RICHMOND WING.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE. 1860.
VOLUME &c

MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
OESt2E 20 call attention to ny rom No. los Mln
rse eoamedlous building 40. ~ Main SrssI adj
lag lie asu
"sPcTswOOD HOTEL"
esseea sh and sh Sres where an PrePArsdto sIAbhAs
Ut.oeh Of
MILLINERY GOODS
an rssdynaie Millinery Attcs thar heretofore consisting Of
@ Ssaa ard Velygs 8oRnS Bouaet Piae Ribbons, French
an AsrAn Eosers Bridal wrrah Head Dresses Dress Cas-,
La Caps Ard BhS Grape AMI Ncn Coa-5 and seevestc-
fn . CGps aud Coak R1-hes and Tabs &c 10 Al styles
In :aanccuon wth The E-nr-a Millinery eu4ness xii m1nu-e
n y ORDER CsAss and haasAas o. Al fHd In The latest ASH
Ion ole = reasonable pzces All orders VII receive grpi
a. speclsl ATTENTION. n C. BARTON,
81 S29 Ms,I a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
ttot liic b"ily op9'J
The Fight at Leesburg.
WORCESTER, Nov. 20.

WORCESTER Nov. 20, 1861.
1t may be little late to publish accounts of
the battle in which our own fifteenth suffered
so much, yet in which those who survive may
feel that laurels are theirs in number to com
pensate for almost any thing. Devens is still in
the front-if anything exceeds his gallantry it
is his modesty. He moved about among us
last week, little more briskIy perhaps, than
when looking after his law shop, but who
would have known that he was from a battle
field in which he had made his mark so deep
that his country must cherish it among her
precious jewels? And yet his bravery true
and noble as it was, is, possible, exceeded by
his kindness and tenderness of heart. "God
be with you ALL" Every man for him.
self" 81 shall not surrender" When he
heard of the loss of Lieut. j. W. Grout-
''dear little fellow" said his colonel, "whcn
parted with him, but, as it were, a moment
since, he wanted to know if there was any
thing lie could do for me-" Lieut. Groat-we
would do nothing to reopen the wounds or to
increase the distress OF his afflicted parents
but where is the parent who would not feel
that he had renewed his youth even in the
death Of such a son-not even n man in the
legal acceptation Of the term-he has gone
down to his wulery and bloody grave, covered
all over with the evideIces of his noble and
generous courage-within fourteen feet of the
shore, he had escaped all the dangers OF that
bloody field, and with his noble commander
and brave companions he struck out manfully
to swim the river. and was already anticipat-
ing the mastering OF his company companions,
when he was singled out by the rebel
murderer who gave him bis death wound.
Turning to his nearest companion in the
water-"tell Company d, said he, "that 1
should have escaped, had they not shot me-"
And the waters of the Potomac rolled over
him. Dear little fellow Who will not love
him, and fondly cherish and honor his memo
ry? Surely, not the men or the women of
Worcester, or Of Worcester county. | would
that my old friend William Lincoln, or C. C.
Baldwin, were here, and we should have all
the acts OF our fifteenth regiment, and our
other boys, garnered up for future use~and
reference. But they are not here. This is
the letter. X.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

CAMP HICKS, ANNAPOLIS, NOV. 10.
Mr. Editor. Two weeks a % to day we
pitched our tents in Annapolis, about two
miles from the town, near the New York fifty.
first regiment, who had been in camp day
or two-since which time much has TRANSFERRED
to interest us, not only in our own quarters,
but all around us, a little account of which L
will, in a hurried manner, endeavor to give
you. After selecting our grounds and going
into camp, 1t took us day or two to get
settled, and many of us took cold by sleeping
On the ground the first night or two, before
we could get straw but, on the whole, we
have been pretty free from. sickness. Our
duty has been performed by most of us-six
hours drill each day-and cheerfuly, too.
Our officers are all veiy popular with the
regiment, and our colonel told some of us, the
other day, that he loved his boys better and
better, the longer he was with them, and
we love him in return. Our lieutenant
colonel is SO well known that, to say any
thing, except in his praise, would be
doubted by your readers, and, ii we were SO
disposed, we could not, fer he has endeared
~
adjutant is all right, and is very efficient and
popular officer and of our major, who is
much liked, will say that he is as Jolly as
/ ever. Our chaplain makes himself very use.
full, and is very much liked by us all. He is
free and easy with us, and does everything in
1 his power to make us happier and better men.
and he makes us all feel at home in his pres.
ence. lie is just the man for the place, and is
as true as steel. In short, there is not an un.
popular officer in the regiment.
The chief incidents of the first week outside
Of our camp were the eneampments ofregiment
after regiment, all within our sight, till we
now number seven, all of which are being per-
fected in drill ready 10 move south. The lat
ter part ofthe first week we were made happy
by the arrival of hosts of letters and papers
from home and am pleased to say that they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

SOME OF the reporters, who hang about the
resorts of public men in Washington, say that
Lord Lyons is in passion over the arrest of
Mason and Slidell. No doubt they libel him,
as they are disposed on slight temptation to
libel everybody whose secret opinions they
cannot fathom. Whether it is true or not, the
defenders of our government are not depend
ent on John Bulls opinions, and would CON-
suit their dignity by making large discount
on the respect which they are accustomed to
pay to him. One who in not well informed
would infer from the tone of the morning
quartos that the government fears England
will object TO the arrest of two of our citizen
traitors who have been conspiring to destroy
it. Perhaps she will object it is one of the
contingencies to be met when it rises. In the
meantime, both olidell and Mason are snugy
quartered at Fort Warren hotel, and for any
thing the letter writer's know, the government
may have made arrangements to take posses
sion of Pens acola and New Orleans, before the
magnolias blossom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The DEsoLATIoN OF BEAUFoRT.-The
correspondent of the New York Express de.
scribes the situation of things in Beaufort, as
found by the federal troops visiting that place,
as follows =
"Many of the officers went into houses of
their friends, some into mansions even, where
they had dined and slept in other days. Mr.
Nat. HeywarJ's house was one of the finest we
entered another was that OF Edward Rhett
where Barnwell Rhett himself had often re
sided. There seemed reiibutive justice in
the fate that rested upon the dwelling
of this arch rebel the slave proper
ty, on whose account he had endeavored
to overturn his government, was not only
become worthless, but absolutely an active and
destroying force directed against his own
home and that, TOO, without any iustigaton
or even appreciation from federal troops. We
looked through the )oms, SO ruthlessly deyas.
taled and SO sadly changed out on the luxu-
RANT gardens blooming with tropical plants
and redoent with unfamiliar fragrance, we saw
the November sun shining on a landscape as
warm and genial as our northern fields in
June, and thought how miseraby and speedily
has come the punishment OF those who had
planned and perpetrated the great rebellion"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

CHARLES SUMMERS GREAT LEcTURE.-The
Lyceum Association have been very fortunate
in engaging Hon. Charles Sumner to give the
opening lecture of their course, which COM
mences on Saturday evening next. He will
then repeat his great lecture con the Rebellion
and the War" which has created such pro,
found sensation wherever it has been given.
At Philadelphia, he delivered it in the largest
hall in the city used for such purposes, TO a
crowded auditory, and such was the effect,
that he has since received numerous and ur-
gent applications to repeat it in the same city
Mr.. Summers public duties will necessarily
limit the number of places at which it can be
given, and we therefore repeat, that this asso-
citation have been peculiarly fortunate in max
ing SO early an engagement with him. The
subject, the speaker, and the already estab-
Iished reputation of the lecture, will unques
tionabIy secure the largest audience OF the
sea son
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Commodore Paulding and the rebel commo.
dore Tatnall were Intimate friends. While
the government was allowing officers to resign,
the two had long interview, in which Pauld-
ing exhausted every argument to induce Tat.
nall TO serve his country. Ii was all in vain.
AT the close of the conference, Tatnall put the
question, -"What will you do, il we meet 2"
The answer was prompt and energetic 81
will shoot you" Tatnal doubted his ears,
and repeated the question in a deprecaling
tone. He received The same answer with all
ditional vim, and became thoughtful. The
government will probably relieve Commodore
Paudng from his post as commander OF the
Brooklyn yard, and assign him to active SER
vice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


BOSTON AND VICINITY.
One of the prlvates belonging to Il company
of Buffers brigade, was arrested in Roxbury
Wednesday, for iesertiOn. lie said that as
neither the city or state would pay him his
due, &c sas compelled, in order to keep his
family from starving, TO leave his camp and
90 to work.
nAMPDEN COUNTY.
Hiram Smith of Hoyoke, who died month
since, from injuries received on the railroad
while Oh his way to Washington with his
regiment (Col Wilson's), had Just effected
insurance of $1,000 on his life, in the Berk.
shire company, which has been handed over
to his widow.
CONNECTICUT.
Misses Sarah and Harriet Saunders of Mys-
tic, while driving home from New London,
on Wednesday night OF last week, came in
collision with another team, the carriage up.
set, and the horse ran. Miss Sarah broke her
right arm, Miss Harriet was considerably
bruised, and the horse was killed
MISCELLANEOUS.
Max Maretzek, with portion of his opera
troupe, had a rough time while journeying to
Vera Cruz. The other portion, including the
Nathali girls, who took different route, were
attacked at Arroyogavia, and part of the
troupe, with The girls, were taken to the
strongholds in the mountains, and will be held
for ransom.
The Chelsea Telegraph reports that one
day last week lady of that city went out to
make a "call." After ringing the bell, Biddy
came to the door, and the following dialogue
ensued is Mrs. ------ at home Z" "No,
mem; she's gone TO the circus" "ro the
circus (greatly surprised.) What circus has
she gone 10 2" ITO the sewing circus, men,"
Senator Browning OF Illinois, late judge of
the supreme court Of the state, was attacked
the other day on the cars near Quincy, by an
army officer. The senator took the Jackso-
nian method of relief, and whipped his antag.
onist on tue spot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

At Market 500 Beef Cattle, 800 stores, 1900 Sheep and
Lambs, and 5000 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-Pri' es-Extra s675; first quality $780,
second quality. $500; third quality, 3475 "a 525.
WORKING OXEN-Nnne.
MILCu Cows-SlI a IS. common. SIS a. 49,
VEAL CALVES 81 % $50
STORES earlmfs. 81 6l 10: Two years old sIl a u.
Three years old, Sl4 a II.
HIDES-59 a 7c II II: calf Skins 10 a lie II H.
PELTs- 7lc "a Sl.00 each.
TALLow-SalcS It a C n n.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl2i a ], 20: extra 50, 3 a A.
SWINE - stores wh,les Ne II "a F3c retail, 5 a Gle
at Hogs undresseG 20O still fed 3Jc; corn fd iso.
has caused slight advance beef about 25c per
100 lbs Sheep and LAMBS sell the same last week
Swine are shade lower Market not fully attended,
il being the day before IhaAAssNmE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
Cambridge CattIc Morket-Nov. 10

Amarke So Cattle about6O0 Beeves and 225 Stores,
consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, two,
and three years old.
MARKET BEEF-EXtra Including nothing but the best
large fat stall fed Oxen $500 625 first quality Include
Ing nothing but the best, large stabilized ONenl S55 a.
- quality dneluding the best grass fed oxen. the
best stall fed Cows and the best three years od Steers
5000 @ 50O third quality S4,00; ordinary 5000.
Sr0REs-WoTking oXen-S65 100 % 1875 per pair
Cows AND CALYEs-S30, 40 q so.
fEARLlNGs-ss g 10; two years old sl2 q II; three
years Old SIS to SIT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS s. 100 at market-Prces in lots
$500, @ 1862 each. Extra. So a 3,25
llIDEs-62 q u 10. Tallow, % g SIC. % 10.
pELrs-75c "a 81 ,25each. Calf Skins, @9Sc. III ID
Numberirom each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

NIr. Kennedy, OF RoxDury, mas discovered. N on
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind OF humOr, from the worst Scroula down to com.
Two bottles are warranted to cure sore mouth
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind pmpea
o or three bottles will clear the system, of bies
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst eaner
the stomach
Thee ordye bottles warranted to the wort
one or two bottles warranted to all humors
Two BOTTLES warranted to cure running of the
and blOtches among the hair.
Four six bottles warranted to corrupt and
One bottle viii cure scaly eruptions of.ths skin.
Two rshfee bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind o. rngwOrm.
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Five to eight bottles win the scrofula
One to three bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
sands thati has caused by cankern the stomach,
Gne to two bottles are warrantedto cure sick headache
One to two bottles are warranted to regulate costly
One bottles VIII regulate all arrangements of the
Four tostx bottles the worst cases ofdrop
one to three bottles cured the piles
are ief is always experienced. What mercy to getre
Since its first discovery, have from time TO time
eu various othSt beIoS 10 NJ OF one OF tel llpp9crates
the Father OF Medcne says III IS an hefb of Jupiter,
Itopeneth distractions Of the liver gail and spleen;
II especial friend TO the liver worth all other herbs
put togetner cooling It when too hot and warming it
'ltcreateth an appetite cureth al gone and sinking
feelgn the pit Of the stomach, easeth all pains, and
stitches in the side.
"Itcxpes all raw, vscous, and Shiny humors out Of
the cody tcleanseth ali inward ulcers and congeaed
bl)oc from the kidneys.
by opening distractions OF the Spleen il purgeth all
burnt coer and melancholy vapors which riseth
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling OF the heart alntng
swOUning
THE herb boiled wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit OF the aged ana whoever has ngT
ing sickness aer fever nothing restores MIN TO health
quick as drinking the Juice OF this herb.
The seeds boiled In water cureth the most offensive
bre ah and drank at bedtime prevents what
lycaled nightmare ana all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father of Medicine says of another herb this
composition, that"t is herb Of the sun and in the
sign Leo.
The the of all life and rueth the hearts
and this herb is the best cordial the greatest
of the heart of any that grows il conforteh the heart
cureth all papitatiOn thereof; taketn away trembling
fanting and smOtherng oft; yettmust be taken
fully, severe gripping Will ensue which must be
rected withfennel seed ginger.
No change of diet the best you
get, and enough of it.
Bystrictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each hottie, and by udicious application Of the
Salt Rheaa Ointment, !ScrotItG Ointment and Healing
Ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind
ture except cancer thar has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, IL Warren
street. koxbUry. Mass. Price 81. dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
PooLrsvILLp. Md. Oct. "a. !

% u IUtH lteB' VT ' . NJ J
My Dcdr Brother FL wrote hurried letter
to George on Tuesday, giving a rather con
fused account of our sacrifices on Monday,
and having little time TO spare, will give you
a further account. The roll was called this
morning, and thirty. four men of Co. d., are
missing and the companies throughout the regi-
ment have suffered about the same, none of
our men having returned since yesterday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

CONFESSED AT LAsr-1hat Heriick Aliens Gold Med
al Saleratus is the best article known for making nice
light bread, biscuit pies puddings &C Baseless ima-
tors are trying to palm off to the public their article
sayingit is Gold Medal good; therefore all who
would pr, serve their stOmachs and health look and
see that the name of Herek Allen is the wrapper,
and be not put of with the spurious because the mer.
chant tells you it good. Have nothing but the gen
ume Gold Medal Dyspeptcs can use it, and it will de
them good Try it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Remarks-There but little stock at market TODAY
the Vermont Central train, owing break down had
not arrived IL o'clock The best sold about the
as last week Sc a 6,25 q cwt Houghton sold to
Holden five oxen, 500, two at $780, and two at
S625 cwt, but the most OF the sales So 20 g.
Sheep and Lambs about the last week; l. last
ings sold load of sheep Vostly lambs 20 to
Providence and load for DaIvers for 1925 per
head ana one lot OF old sheep for 50 a head
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

OYSTERS, oYsTERs.-J. LUDINeToN a. Co, No 4 Foster
street, keeps constantly hand wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters Ashley are constantly re-
ceivns them fresh and in large quantities. they are able
to meet the wants Of their All orders lett
their place will he promptly attended to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Jack Ravens died in Geneva N. Y, last
week, at the age of l "A years. He maintained
himself by taking in Jobs of wood saving, one
of which he left unfinished He died in his
sleep, apparentIy without disease or nain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The TnEATER will be opened this afternoon
and evening. The particulars as to pieces
selected and time of "pening will be found
in another column. Mr.. j. c, Myers is mana.
ger, and the actors the same that comprise the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

To the Young Ladies' and Gentlemen OF
WOfcekter.-The subscriber continues to receive
pupils on WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY Afternoons,
for the study Of Drawing. in Pencil or Crayon.
Pupils in every department received usual Every
advantage win be afforded students who intend ia
teach. photographs Painted and Copied in Water Col
ors, Oil Painting large collection of Oil Paintings
Water Coors and India Ink Drawings for sale ana on
free exhibition. TIIOS. EDWARDS.
IS dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Cut This Out and Remember the Fact
That will sell one month"; for the following nreos
at the Poetical Exchange: -Common Bruoms II cents
each and heavier ones at II and 20 cents; good heavy
Shaker Brooms % and 80 each; and offer GOOD
all wool Carpets at 50 cents per yard former price IS cts
Also cheap Carpets at II cents, and 20 rs 3d. 49, 40 and
10 cents per yard which think is cheaper than was ever
sold before IN worcester; the atoye prices cash
also will my CrOckery and Kitchen Goods cheaper
than ever offered before. Please call and the prices
at the Poetical Exchange. Bay State block
$40 diff 0RSON N UEI'rU Pronrictor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The Confession and Experience of an En-
Vaiid-Puhlshed for the benefit and as a warning and
a caution to Young men who suffer from Nervous De
billty, Premature Decay, &c. supplying at the same
time the means OF self Cure, by who cured himself
after being put to great expense through medical mpos
ton and quackery. single copies may be had Of the
author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESq., Bedford Kings
County, n. Y, by enclosing postpaid addres ed en-
yelope d2taw&weow3m MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The post Office in this city will be open
for the delivery of mail matter, to day,
Thanksgiving day. from 945 to 1890
o'clock A. NJ, and from 80 to o'clock p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

We learn that Rev. MIR. Burlington, now
settled over the Universast church in this
city, has resigned his pastorate, to take effect
Inn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLQCGII would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally,
that Union Block having fully restored since the
IRE he has re-opened his old HairDrcssmg Room in bet
style than ever. where he will happy to attend
upon all Who may favor hun with call. dtI APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Gents Fine Shirts made TO order in the most Inn
Shirt Patterns emf diff ual
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

THE gallant conduct of the two Connecticut
regiments at Port Royal has been made the
occasion of proclamation by Gov. Bucking
ham, congratulating the people and the troops
of the state on the fact that their coors were
the first that were planted on the soil of South
Carolina. all the letters and personal reports
say the Connecticut men bore themselves
handsomely, giving evidence of the courage
with which they will meet the enemies Of the
Union wherever they have the opportunity.
SOME months ago, not SO far back as to be
forgotten, very worthy and excellent gentle
man in Concord was summoned by Senator
Mason to appear before his committee in
Washington, and give evidence in the matter
of John Browns raid upon Harper's Ferry.
1t is understood that the witness is prepared
to appear at any time which the senator may
appoint.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

The LYCEUM COURSE OF LECTURES for the
winter is announced, and it will be seen that
the committee have secured the services of
some of he most thoughtful and brilliant
speakers in the country. Not one of them
can easily give a lecture that shall not be able,
instructive, aud attractive. The course will
be opened on Saturday night OF this week, by
Hon, Charles Sumner, whose subject is the
southern rebellion. The succeeding lectures
are to be given by Hon, Daniel S. Dickinson,
Rev. John Weiss. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Wendell Phillips, John b, Cough, and Rev.
E. ii. Chaplin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

tria nr, SWEET HnfiIIlible Imminent is truly n
@ III heeu, anu every family should nave il at hand
90 d&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

NJ y. Goodwin, experienced and success
tul Midwife holds herself in readiness, day night
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence 10
AustiHstreet. III o24