davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
MAsSACHUsETTs REGIMENTS NOV
ING FORWARD.

BosToN, July 22.--Orders have been re-
ceived fastening the departure of the twelfth
regiment, (Col WebSter,) which will leave
tomorrow night, via Fall River. The thir-
teenth regiment of rifles, (Col. Leonard, and
Major Cobb's splendid bat terry of artillery
will probably leave within a week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
,,rsrIzo RUKRINo PrCKER,

or Picking Dustng Burning and cleaning Mestizo, and
other the staple injuries the
hur of the wool does 1t unrave the burrs The wool
is cOnbed OPEN and carefully and thoroughly separated
from whole burIs, without to the wool in
Jury bers, and from the fine brous boards Of
hurs Hence. Cine Mestzo Wool which could not otheI
be used with advantage, is by this machine made
susceptible extensive Caid waste and bur
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
Al orders Will meet with prompt attention. Circulars,
with explanations and by addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD d CO.,
diawly d22 No. 3 Bowling Green New ye-k.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

NEW YORK July 22.-SToCKs dull and decidedly
lower-say 5 @6 % cent; Chicago 4 Rock Island $50;
Central scrp6S Michigan Southern guaranteed2s; Mich.
gan southern l3i Michigan Central A. Reading 81
Mail So; Illinois Central bonds S9fi Missouri skies 4O&
u. S. skies 81, coupons 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

tiers shall discourage us from khe performance
of this high duty and we pledge the employ
ment of every means for the suppression, over
throw, and punishment Of Il y rebels now in
arms. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
FOUR DAYS LATER FL ON EUROPE
ny TIE NORTH al ERICAN.

FARTHER POINT, July The North
American, from Liverpool Of the afternoon of
the 18th via Londonderry oh the afternoon of
the 18th, passed Farther Point at ga. NJ. She
brings one hundred seventy four passenger,
and $50, 900 in specie. 1t is reported that the
emperor of Russia was treated with great indig-
nifty at Moscow.
The China mails have arrived. Copious
rains have come at last in India. Mails from
the west coast of Africa are received. The
brig Flight of Boston was captured near
Sierra Leone with five hundred and fifty
slaves. The j. Wylie of Bordeaux for Has
sam, was run into and sunk on the 9th Of July,
one man was drowned.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliamentary proceedings were devoid of
interest The resignation of Lord Hobart as
secretary of war, which has been reported, has
certainly taken place, although it is not Off
cially announced. Sir N. G. Lewis is spoken
of as his successor. Mr.. Cardwell takes the
house secretaryship.
The queens cup representing the champi-
onsbip in rifle shooting was finally disposed of
at Wimbledon, in favor OF Mr. Japlin, mem
Der Ofthe Middlesex corps. The shooting was
in advance OF that last year
Lord Palmerston had received the deputa.
ton relative to the slave trade. He stated
that the rebuke he administered to tile Spanish
government recently, has induced them to
send off to the coast OF Africa number of
cruisers. The government Of the United
States we're now doing more than they ever
did before to suppress the slave trade.
The Herald gives runor that Mr. Gregory,
member Of parliament for the coast of Galway
had accepted the lordship of the treasury, va
Gated by Mr.. Dagwell, on account of the gov.
ernment action on the Galway contract.
II is reported that the new French min
lister at Turin will be Mr.. Dennickti. The
Bourse was firm and animated
SWITZERLAND.
Mr.. Stapling had been elected president of
the Swiss confederation for 1862, and DIR.
Farrivence vice president
ITALY.
NJ L. Amoyere had declined to resume the
command OF the pope's army. NJ. Mazzini
had published a manifesto against the present
state OF naction, and asserted that Italy had
lost during the last six months rather than
gained ground and calls on the government
to give new impulse to the Garibaldi move
ment.
AUSTRIA.
The following is the reply given by the EN-.
perOr to the president OF the Hungarian diet
on the presentation of the address II have
observed with satisfaction the readiness with
which the state and the representatives of
Hungary have met the crisis" There are ru-
mors OF a probable interview between Ma
| poleon and the Queen of Spain, both houses
of the Hayne diet having agreed to Mr.
Deaksouginal's address.
| Liverpool Cotton Market, 11th.--The sales for
the three days, including to day, have been
$1,000 bales, OF which spectators and export
ers took 10000. The market closed firm at
fully one year rates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
GEN. PATTERSON AT HARPER,s
FERRY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Gen. Patterson
was at Harper's Ferry yesterday, with por
ton of his command, awaiting the arrival of
Gen. Banks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
,ruE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

are also recommended your attention. In strength
Pnd durability, and efficient work, they have no
equal Their perfectly and straight surface allows
them placed near to the Burr Cylinder, to the fine
and short staple Their firm strength and their peculiar
set of teeth are indispensable TO good hold the wool
for the proper working of Burning Machine. They
highly approved and much used. These Feed Rolls and
Burring Machines clean the wool of its refuse NATTER
The coarse machines othe and the finer machines
Of the finer dirt and burrs they prevent Injurious sub.
set will in addition to cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards. do much cardng the cards to which they
attached They should therefore be attached 10 eacn
card of the set
rhe UNDERSIGNED has nerfected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
TO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN l.. GODDARD & CO.,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York
only Manufacturers OF the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
AND
FEED ROLLS, AND MEsrIzo Burning PrcKER'

All the principal WOODEN establishments in the United
States Canada and Mexico using these Burning
Machines their first Breakers, and none who have
nsed them would do without them. They are acknowl
edged The only perfect machines In for perfection OF
work and durability The finer Burning Machines for
second and Finshers, on new plan OF teeth
are recommended your attention. being as useful as
efficient and important as are those attached to first
Breakers. There many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

OUR ARMY DEFEATED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

The people, in large number Of county meet
ings, have expressed their hearty appreciation of
Gov. HARRIS course, as the Governor of Tennessee
and have spontaneously nominated him for re-elec
ton. His course has challenged their confidence and
admiration, because it has responded to their own
patriotic impulses, and in so difficult crisis, they
wish to retain the services of g man whom they
have tried and know to be true and capable
The unfaltering confidence of his countrymen has
aroused the bitter hatred of the Abolition Govern
nent, and of the ANDREW JoHNsoNs, NELSON'S, MAY
EARDs and all who sympathize with them; and con-
sequently, the defeat of Gov. HARRIS by any man,
whstever might have been his vote on the 10Th of
June, would awaken cOngratulation among them,
and encourage them to hope that there is a latent
Union sentiment amorg the peopleas they have sta
ted, which has been crushed out by the despotism
Of the secession sentiment. Who doubts that the
defeat Of Gov. HARRIS would be hailed with Joy by
LINCOLN, SEWARD, ANDREw JOHNSON, and the whole
host of our enemies, SIS triumph over their most
determined enemy, and who has foied their most
ingenious schemes to festen the cause of their
despotism upon Tennessee? They would certainly
be grsti1ied with the defeat Of the man whom tho
people have SO Enthusiastically called, in their pr.
mary meetings, to serve them again.
Maj. Polk it is claimed, is for all the measures
looking to Southern independence and the triumph of
our cause. This may be, and yet has he identified
himself with them, BY his influence, speeches snd
eXertiJns? Has he not always manifested bitter
meas towards the Southern Coniederacy until almost
the hour of election? It is well foI the people to
calmly think Of these things. and to remember
that now is not the time for d contest
which will, in the slightest degree, nislead the
minds Of our enemies, encourage their hopes.
however fallaaiOus hey may be, and produce q
false impression On their minds. We know that it
is 4 delusion that there is any formidable Union
sentiment among the people Of Middle or West
Tennessee. But we should be careful to convince
the deluded persons who encourage this idea, that
in invading our State, they relying upon broi
en- reed and we should do il by an overwhelm ng
display of our confdepce in the man who is true,
tried and worthy Of the approving judgment Of his
cOuutrymen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
NO speaking at Ion,nnvIIIe.

We learn from two correspondents that Maj. VS..
H. Polk arrived at MeMinnville on the three o'clock
train, Wednesday evening but did not speak On
the following day, Thursday, the day appointed fer
him to address the people. One Of our CORES
pon6ents concludes his letter as follows;
learned that he did venture TO mention to one
or two that he would like 10 be Governor, if it
was agreeable; but the reply did not give him much
encouragement, they said to him that we are ell
up here for Gov. Harris and that the people would
not come out from their farms to listen 10 any
gentleman that would oppose him.
So Col Polk saw that It was dry country to
make votes in snd be got brakefass Thursday
morning and took the train 81 half past O'Clock.
and LETT without attempting 70 make any speech ct
ell.
will assure you that Gov. Harris car be elected
by fifty Thousand majority, Il every county will
give hiu as liberal support in proportion % popu,
lation, as old Warren wall IN August next wlth08 I;
ever Leaving his Office a. Nashville.
hours, VOLUNTEER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
The Next Legislature,

It is admitted by all that the next Legislature
will be the N rst important that ever assembled in
the State. Upon its frnn5ss wisdom and manage
Ineut may depend the succeEs Ofthe glorious cause
for their rights and liberties in which the people
are engaged 1t Will be its province to support and
back up. by every necessary measure Of patriot
ism. the Confederate Government and to adapt the
laws to the changed political relations o. the State
None but true, trustworthy and capable men should
be admitted into its deliberations by the people
men who are determined to press forward The great
work of Southern independence with the zeal cour
age and sacrifice that animate those who know their
rights and will maintain them. No backward step
should b. tax IN no fateriug 0" ftlse delicac7 in
voting for those who are alone to be trusted and
against those who are unworthy.
We therefore. again counsel our friends every
where to see that none but trusty and true men.
whose " hole hearts are in the work, are put on
guard +"
When candidates have not already been selected
let the people tske hand in bringing into the field
theiI best and most reliable men, and let them not
hesitate about setting aside the chronic cfce seek
ers. who they may suspect have merely selfish ends
in seeking the positon, or who desire it for the
sake OF place II IneTe ever was 4 IHle Wheh
every good man should participate actively in Sc
lecting the best men to serve in the Legislature,
now is the time.
Let tickets then be at once formed in every
county where this has not already been done, COM
posed of sound, tried and reliable men, who are
not mere politicians, and who have at heart the
great cause of Southern independence. Not mo-
ment is to be lost 1t is the peoples revolution,
and they must control and give it the true drec-
finn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

! Coon ILlUsTRATIoN.-When President Davis
commanded the First Mississippi Regiment, says
the Aberdeen Conservative. his troops were thor
oughly disciplined. They were taught to know
somewhat sternly, that each man was expected to
do his duty. While his troops respected and admir-
ed him g. an officer, they were not partial to him as
a man. He did not court them. He did not IN
bend to that personal familiarity which Is too often
inco sis tent with true dignity of character and
which islfrequeptl fatal in the discipline of q camp.
And yet, 1t is said that when the battle of Buena
Vista was TO be fought. and the troops were ranged
in order for the conflict. the whisper ran along
the ranks where Is Davis? Where is Davis ~
and when he appeared hundred, of voices excaimeI
There he Is, now we are res Iy" The same feeling
now prevails with regard to the civil departing n
of the Government upon the able administration of
which cur liberties essentially depend. The peo-
pie must seek the man. The man must not
court the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

sop Of their speed. At length, getting within $50
paces Of him TIE Colonel Drought down his rie On
him. but owing e the avkwaranass Of bis horse.
the shot did nottake effect. intent, however, upon
osgging his game. and for9etfal Of himself be pull
ed doTn upon hia cnce more this time With his
navy pistol and ct shorter distancs-and seeing
him fall fel ward upon This horses neck. be turned
hts Own and went. 10 ppfs6is 81 the sonad of Eve
whom ne nad surprises &C their camp. Three Of
them bad led the other two, sn old q 8. Dragon
ard Aouave, be and his companion captured, with
nae horse and all their arms-an OF ~hich they
DROUGHT into Fairfax last night. Col Terry Is g
feet inches IN height and though an exceedingly
quiet and modest man, sae might fancy that he ioes
not look unlike thunderbols when in full pursuit
of an enemy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

These are lover rates than have been reached
for very many years, and we are about to reap
new harysst- with the foreign demands closed, and
that OF the South cut Of
The crop OF whta Is at the North and West
80 OGoG0O BUSHELS The fall ia its value has been
rs 3 cent, or BIC. p bush this year This repre-
SCENTS decline Of S34 100000 in the money value
Of that crop alone. The census Of all the valUe Of
farm produce North and West or exclusive Of the
South, is S54l 6637Z7; fell of Is p cent in the
value of that production. is positive loss of Sl35
Ais 93I cash, taken cut of the pockets Of the
farmers.
This represents all toe profits Of the cuitivator.
The sums Obtained ouiy repay the outlay. This
has occurred just when the new crops are ceming
H. and when the ne prices will depress prlc.
till further What wall be realized for those new
rop. which are said u be large: They Will n
Jay the EXPENSES of transportation TO market. Tn
income OF the whole agricultural population Is Gu
Of Take Orange and Ulster and other butter an,
heese counties III this State, what they to
or means Their whole sale is cut of at a mOmen
when ruinous tax is imposed for the purpose Of
making war upon their customers.
The census gave the value Of manufactures at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

TIEE.-At two o'clock yesterday morning q vivid
blsze broke from the premises at the corner of the
alley on Water street. between Main and Washing
ton streets occupied by Mr.. Thomas Barnett as q
hotel. The house and furniture was destroyed
loss about eighteen thousand dylIaTs: no insurance
TIE r men in the present position OF the depart
msnt have many difficulties in their way their eff
forts did rot succeed in saving the adjoining prem
isas in iSe block. The tenement owned by vii
liam Carr. nd us=j soV storage. was destroyed
Loss ol goods and building nearly s. GOO; insur-
anCe On the building - zoe. The next three stores
were uuocCupied but some 200 barrels of cement,
geo barrels OF lime 2OF sscks Of corn, 90 sets of
chairs Gud other articles the property of A. J. Walt
stored there. were lost with the buildings Mr..
Walt owned the hoDses, which were worth about
$4,000 There was an insurance Of $4,000 in a Gin
cluuatti ofieo. It's uncertain whether the policies
on the -e2t aTs run out CT not. Tie origin of the
fire is stated 10 be act Of vilictiveness Of Mr..
Barnett to ward his wife, from whose trunk It i5
sad he took considerable amount in gold and lew-
els. Al man and wife the two have hetE on unhap
Uy terms. Heavy charges are made against the
Jther by both parties We frr5esr fuTestalhBg jus
ice by retaining accounts that may uar be reabie
Mr Barnett was arrested On his Wite's charges -
Memphis Appeay JAY r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
The Ruin LincsIn's War is Bringing upon
tue Moth.


The meagre show that the Secretary of the Treas
ury makes for his ways and means the coming year,
has very dsheartenIHg effect upon The public mind
One appeal IS to England at a spendtritt rate Of in
terest, and the other Savings Bank depostors to
change their investments at ruinOus rates. Il is
confession Of bankruptcy.
The universal and growing distress has Row be-
gun to set the public to thinking. Four months of
war. in which no blow has been struck has produc-
ed an amount Of bankruptcy and distress which few
thought possible SIX months ago Property disap-
pears and private debts cannot be collected at the
moment when the Government demands 10 q cent
Of all the property the country as first war in
stallment and 10 r cent. of all the to stop pro-
duction and 10 proceed to destruction. One hun
dred millioBs of dollars has already been spent in
uniforms, transportation, food and equipments, and
not blow struck; at the came time $500 100000 Of
property has been sunk by the Effects Uf war.
Thus four months of unconstitutional war has
already cost 500 000,000 round sum to pay for
Executive usurpatiOn with the progress of this de-
probation and the $500 600 600 the President de-
mandS for expenses, 500 600 900 more will have
been disspat before January.
In IhustratiO OF these loans We will remark that
on the productions Of agriculture rest all other in
dustries. When crops fail or unsuitable. all
trade and manufactures must perish. The produ-
cling classes then cease to he purchases ald there
being consequently no sales for manufactures. the
factories cease. employees are discharged and per
force curtail their expenses. and then depression
extends. An indca ion Of the existing depression
is to be found prices These are now ss follows,
as compared with January l, when the troub
commenced TO be seriOns:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
Kentucky BrIGade for the Confederate
sta ess Service.
LcT-EsPo7 oette OF INC O : 81 Q AlleIlca1-
CIARESEuLE Tenn LnLE L /

CLARESYULE Tenn July u. 1861
Hsssas FGi o1S: l have ju-t returned from Camp
Brown, named in honor OF the hunter of the dal K
and bloody ground - The camp is seven or eight
miles distance from this point. one mile
distant from the tla ksVille. Memphis and
Louisville Railroad This place was selected by
Brigadjer G, neral W. T Withers who is neU organ
lzing Brigade C. imposed exclusively of Kentuck
iaus for the service of the Conted rate States"
Gpn Wrthers has put forth every tXeItiOn TO &C
cunplish his end and is succeeding hey Ond his own
snriripauunS He has now in camp about thirteen
hui dred volunteeT) K-ntuckians. who are willing
to sacIc their lives for the constitutional liberty
of the Confederate States. The only difficulty the
General is in is d, CT ling which companies he will
accept each officer being anxious 10 be first On the
list Gen WitheIs will have his full mpls ment of
men in less than two weeks. He is anticipating au
thorty from the President, exte ndng the number to
three thousand | believe firmly, that he can get
SIX thous and Kentuckians If hp desired them.
Gen Hithers is a native of Kentucky, was in the
Mexican war. and bears upon his body now Cars
wi ich he received in that In height he is six
feet two inches spare made. something on the style
of the old war horse of the Hermitage. Well
might Lincoln exclam, do not like this spare
made Cassius He thinks too much +"
Gen WIthers is an accomplished officer, and
high toned gentleman.
Col Halves has Just arrived from Richmond to
take command Of one of the regiments No one is
better ASH am infOrmad) capaCitat to fill the posi-
ton; and ] think before the war is over that you
will hear good account of the Kentucky Brigade.
LOCTEL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

the North 81 SSe4 6sseTs tbs stagnation IN that
Business kas been very great and Il the fall il
value is placed at p per cert o.l = Ti represent
Szl3.Ss5 900; hut there has been absolute snspeH-
Is no doubt fully ous-haf. TIE city Of Newark fer
instance. Elanutactured SIS GEO 900 per aunuD. ef
Which7Sl 600 600 Sasfor the South
We may now turn to the hpping Ehich fo- the
moment is Absolutely without value. The quantity
Of tonnage owned at the North Is S,ll8 Ill tons,
worth Sl6e coo COO the depreciation Of which is
fully third and the loss Of feights $40 900 600
cotton alone Is $50 0000e Tbs iaportztiOns for
the last quarter hsys bee 20 cent only Of those
Of the corresponding quarter LAST year, sntailing
loss Of $50 900 600.
The real estate Of the City Of New Torkis e37s.-
954 $50 and its depreciation is admitted TO be Is q
cent. Under forced sales it has hardly any value
The rents Of these have declined $4,000 600. The
real estate of the VIII lie North the Secretary of the
Treasury says is 81 900 900 00o which in respectto
farm lands is entirely nominal since the value exists
in the produce realized, in the rents obtained e
lists the value Of town lots that basis the fall Is
ehalf, In cities the rents cannot be calsd mora
than half those Of last year.
Those farmers who hGve mortgages to pay and
lepend upon the sales of produce, find them doub-
led this year. The property in stocks, banks. rail
reads, &c, has frightfully declined. and present
values low as they are, would only be too gladly
accepted. large portion Of the decline in farm
produce is due to the losss of the Southern mar
k9ts. On the other hand 'a-ee amount Of
business was done for Southerners who come North
ia the Summer and who expend, it has been COM
puted: 1000 people $1,000 each. or $40 0O0 900 in
New York, and the whole country at least S5OOO0,-
OOO
The South sends North per annum, $3.50 900 900
in value, and receives equivalent in goods. do
mestie and ported. The whole Of the exchange
business on which that vast trade turns is in New
York, giving profit Of $4,000 900 per annum All
hatIs entirely crushed out and with it the business
Of thousands Of persons The profits of all that in
$500 900 900.
The course Of business usually brings the South
largely in debt to the North, and these debts are
paid in spring and summer. This year probably
500 100000 remain unpaid, and the merchants who
should have received it are getting extensions at the
banks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
In ChaBcerT at Camden.

= COTELL nd others vs. VI Hsaing ou-JuIy Rules,
- l71l Attschet and Lni junction aill -IE sDpssring
70 ts Clsk aeu Mas, from esnP iaants bill, vic
10, hat the def zdeut Hei ton Is rolrssdeot OF :
sats u tsEae'ss7 50 tat the ord Of la-
Lot served upOn hin, IL ordered y CIerk and haser
thst publication be mpis Ia Nashville UIcn ard Asrcsn
Tor fur sue essiye weeks the said de ap
a. the next term Il IL ChzrCsy Court
unit Of RsLtn, a. TIE house Csien on ire IN
Monday in September sn 2ead dsuur to con-
nanss ri The viii b. taken for confessed All se
iar hearing ez.Parts. DIP HUDSON, o& Il.
IN yi4 Ri.lF's sg93