davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

HELP FOR UNIONISTs IN THE IRE
BEL STATES,

WASHINGTON, June 27.--It is the fixed de-
termination Of the government firmly to sus
tain and protect in their constitutional rights
all those citizens of Tennessee who in devotion
to the Union are now struggling to wrest their
state government from the hands of its usurp-
ers and to defend all loyal states AGAINST
parts thereof claiming to have seeded, and
afford them every protection against domestic
violence, Instruction, invasion, and rebellion.
The government will furnish all loyal citizens
of such states with means necessary for their
protection and preservation, and, If believed
to be unable to defend themselves against their
invaders and oppressors, will speedily come to
their aid with men and arms in sustaining
the constituted authorities of the United
States. The postofi department, in consid-
GRAFTON of the loyalty of the citizens of east
Tennessee, has made arrangements for fur.
nishing them with increased postal facilities.
The mails will hereafter be sent thither via
Cincinnati instead of Louisville.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The superintend.
ent of the general recruiting service OF the
western department is abolished, and Lieut..
Col. Burbank of the Thirteenth Infantry Will
repair to Jefferson Barracks and superintend
the recruiting of his regiment Officers re-
cruiting in the western department, including
the commander at Newport Barracks, will
hereafter make returns to the superintendent
of the general recruiting service of the eastern
department, at Fort Columbus, New York
harbor.
In consequence of the withdrawal of so
many regulars from the plains it is feared In
dian depredations may endanger emigrants to
the Pacific, or break up the daily overland
mail to California, which goes into operation
next week, and will then be the only mail
line to the Pacific Mr.. Colfax yesterday
urged the secretary of war to send TO that re-
gion the 600 United States soldiers from
Texas, now at Governors Island who are EN-.
barrassed by their parole of honor not to fight
against the coniederate's, and whom the gov
eminent had therefore thought of discharging
from the service.
The 37th regiment to-day named their camp
Mary, in honor of Mrs. Lincoln. The nation
al flag will be hoisted over the presidents
house, Saturday, with appropriate ceremonies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
CHASED AND RUN AWAY.

barque Virginia Ann, reports that he was or
dered off from New Orleans by the steamer
Brooklyn, aud sailed for New York. He spoke
the British ship Bramberm, the latter report
ing being boarded by the steamer Massachu-
sets, which had taken twenty five prizes. On
the 23d the barque was chased all day and
night by Il suspicious schooner, and was be-
calmed when the schooner used sweeps, but a
breeze springing up, the Virginia Ann soon
nntsaied her
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
ruD pENNsyrvANIA rRoors.

HAGERsrowN, June 26.-Three deserters,
Germans, from the 14th Pennsylvania regi
ment have been arrested. They will prooa-
bly, be shot as an example Some 10 others
had deserted from the same regiment, but
were mostly caught, and are on the way here.
Thomas Wilson and Jacob Grove, supposed
secessionsts, were arrested yesterday.
The 9th, 22d, and 23d Pennsylvania regi-
ments marched to Falling Waters, last night,
from Wllliamsport. Col. Thomas cavalry
and the first city troops is with them. There
is very little sickness among the troops here.
Capt. Harper's light battery has carried
from the fair grounds, two miles below, to
Falling Waters. Another battery OF heavy
artillery and second OF light artillery are ex-
pected here within few days
We have received intimation from high off
cia sources that forward movement of this
column may be confidently expected rs soon
as sufficient transportion and artillery are for
warded.
ALBANY, June 27-Col Frisby's regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

New York, June 27-The gunboats AL
batros and Pengrim, fully armed and equip.
ped, leave this evening to join the blockade in
Chesapeake Bay.
Amodo the opera singer, died at sea of yell
low fever on the passage from Venezuela to
this country
The Third Avenue railroad depot on Goth
street, was totally burnt this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Four companies Of
Col. Stevens seventh regiment, under Maj
Carney, left for Bonneville this evening where
they go into camp Two companies of Col
Slefer'S regiment, destined for Jefferson City,
leave soon. There is nothing new from the
west, 1t is understood, however, that Gen.
Lyon has not left Bonneville.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

In Clinton. by Rev W W winchester, Richard Rourns
Of Cohassset, to Mary A. youngest daughter OF Dea
Winter. of Clinton. =, r, r,.
of this CITY, TO Sarah Gale of Salisbury
eleventh regiment to Augusta simpson, both OF Low
ell. -, Z, ,,. -
Springfield VT third regiment Vermont volunteers, TO
Jniia A. daughter Of Hon AIbin Beard of Nashua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

At Market hoo Beef Cattle IS Stores 1900 Sheep and
Lambs and 1000 Swine.
BEEF CArrLE-Prices Extra s6,75; first quality $3.50
second quality, $500: third quality S0,0O % $50
WORKING 0XEN-None
Mich Cows-S46 q 43; common, 3l9 90 70
VEAL CALyEs-S3, q s.
SroREs-Yearlings. none; Two years old, SOO % 90 /;
Three years old, SIf a ".
HIDEs-44 q Sc R ID; Calf Skins-S % sc g ID
PELTs-25c "a Sl00 each.
TALLow-Saes at 0 q &c " 10.
SWINE Stores, wholesale 81 @ sc; retail % &c.
Spring pigs, wholesale 50; retail, 10 % ~
Reparks-Market remains much the same u.s. last
week for beef uothing sold higher than ~ " lUO IDS,
and they must be very extra TO bring that sheep and
the demand The large number Of swine at market
has reduced the prices large number will be left over
N. B.-Market day next week will be on Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
Cambridge Cattle Market-June %.

At market3S2 Cattle about $50 Beeves and 80 Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, two
and three years old
MARKET BEEF-Extra (incuding nothing but the best
ing nothing but the best, large Stalled Oxen 5000
625 I'd quality Including the best grass fed Oxen the
best stall fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
$3.50 @ SIS; third quality $3.50; ordinary 5000.
SroREs-Working 0Xen-S9O q 1870.
Cows AND CALvEs-S30, AZ a
YEARLINGs-s00 a. O0 two years old 800 q 90; three
years old 800 to 800.
SHEEP LAMBS 1855 at market-Prices in lots,
sl5O g 81 each. Extra s2,75 q $50 each, @ &c q
SwINE-00 at market.
SPRING LAMBs-S2,00 "a 400.
HIDEs-43 q Sc fB Ii. 1allow, 0 a &C. n ID.
Veal Calves-S3 % IS.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

NEW YORK, June q. - Stocks higher but quiet; Chi
cago and Rock Island S43 Cleveland and Toledo 23E
Galena and Chicago 81; Panama l04 exdiv; New York
Central !; Harlem preferred 49, Harlem 81; Erie pre-
preferred l4f; Erie first bonds u; New York Central
seyens 49, New York state skies 49, Ohio skies S6 @ So
Missouri skies 6Sk; Tennessee skies 81 a SO; North
Carolina skies j0 Georgia skies S. United States skies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
arEsTIzo BURR1Ne PICKER.

or Picking Dusing Burning, and cleaning Mestizo, AMI
other woods tnether shOrtens the staple the
Is com9ed open, and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burs, without waste to the WOOL n
Jury to its bers and tree from the fine brous boards Of
burs Hence, fine Mestzo Wool, which could not other
wise pc used with advantage, is by this machine made
susceptible of extensive Caid waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters,
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
Al orders VIII meet with prompt attention. Circulars,
with explanations and by addressing
- CALVIN l.. GODDARD q CO.,
diawly az No. 3 Bowling Green, New YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

In this city, June 2S Mary Ellen. daughter oil WIN IL
and Mary G. Haywood. VI mos % days
Funeral this FRIDAY afternoon at O'Clock RELATIVES
and friends are invited TO attend.
in this civ June 26 Henry j. Stark, "a yrs mos.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral this Friday
morning at niue o clock at No. Carroll street.
In Providence r l. June e. Benjamin f Oldest son OF
Clement Webster editor of the Daily Post 81 yrs mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
RERDAN,s sHARP-sHoOTERs.

CHloAGo, June 27.-The application of w.
S. Rowland of New York to the governors of
the western states is successful, each agreeing
to furnish one company of sharpshooters for
Berdans regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Remarks-Beef sold about the same as last week
Some lots for 7c. "a TBS shrink equal az cwt one
lot of eight, about good the average sold for Sc
nett and pair for S6S4 but e65 about the ay-
erage the best Sheep dull and the number
was than sufficient to supply the demand Calves
sold at last weeks prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

TRENTON, June 27.--Three thousand troops
leave tomorrow for Washington. The bids
for the half million loan are all par to one pre-.
mium-not yet awarded. No more than the
authorized loan is needed now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

are also recommended your attention In strength
and durability, and efficient work, they have no
equal Their perfectly and straight surface allows
Them placed to the Burr Cylinder to save the inns
and short staple Their firm strength ami their peculiar
set of teeth Indispensable to good hold on the wool
for the proper working of Burning Machine They
highly approved and much used These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool of its refuse natter
the machines the coarser and the finer machines
of the finer dirt and 5rrs they prevent injurious SUBJ
stances from coming in contact with the card and each
set will in addition to cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards. do much carng the cards to which they
attached they should therefore be attached to each
card of the set.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
ID E M o V A L ;.
DIR. j. A. ANDREWS
has removed his Medical Office from los Main Street to

AZ Summer Street;
nS He invites all his friends to call and see him.
DIR. ANDREWS will take this opportunity to say to
his friends and the public that he continues to treat the
following diseases with almost entire success =
Dyspepsa in all its forms; Constipation; Chronic Dl-
arrhea Hemorrloids Jaundice; hillary Calculi Pal
sy. without Inflammation of the Brain HIsTERIA lily.
in the Face stomach Liver Bowels Uterus, or Extrem
ities Chronic Cararrh; Humid Asthmai Nervous Pal
pitation Enlargement of the Liver and Spleen; Incon
Thence of Urine; Gravel Leucorrhea irritable Uterus
Vrueut Gonorrhea; elect; Cutane0us Eruptions;
Rheumatism; Rheumatic Enlargement and Stiffness Of
the Joints Periodical Headache; Spinal Irritation, &C.
IA ANDREWS, NJ. D.,
June rs. 1851 Ldtfl Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

ALBANY, June 27.--Col. Frisby's regiment
has left for New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
Great Bargains.

1000 yds French Gray Dress Goods, &c.
$500 yds French Gray Dress Goods, l2Ac.
1900 yds Best Challies, at l22c.
rs ps Best Lsle Berages, only I2ac.
Sc ps Best Wrought GRAY Goods, only 2oc.
100 ps Best American Prints. only &C.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09

\ HORSE ADVERTISEMENTS man
in Wise onsin advertises his horse for
sale, and thus diScourses:
Thou canst trust thy labor to him,
because his strength is great.
Thou canst bind him with bands in
the ft;rrow; he will harrow the valleys
after thee.
He will gather thy seed into the barn.
His strength is terrible, in which he
rejoiccth.
The glory of his nostrils is his pride;
his neck is clothed with thunder.
lie paweth in the valley, and waxeth
proud in his speed.
He mocketh at fear; neither turneth
he his back on the hobgoblin.
Lo, now he moveth his tail like ce-
dar; his sinews are as cables.
His bones are like a strong piece of
brass; yea, like bars of iron.
He eateth grass like an OK; behold
he drnketh up river, and trusteth
that he can dlaW up Jordan in his
mouth.
[ will not conceal his parts nor his
power, nor his comely proportions.
''He is gentle he is kind,
And his tail sticks out behinG,'
And I want to sell him for some
thing | can pay my debts WITH Val
leg Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09
Who MAJOR Anderson is, and What he
has Done.

Major Anderson is now about fifty
six years old, and was born in Ken
lucky, entering the Military Academy
from that State, and graduating with
distinction on June 3Oth 1925. The
record Of his military service shows that
he was promoted to first lieutenancy
in 1888, for gallantry and successful
strategy in the war against the Florida
Indians.
In the same year he was appointed
Assistant Adjutant General, with the
rank Of captain the captaincy itself,
not coming until the October Of 1871,
and his present rank Of Major only
reaching him last year.
Major Anderson has also performed
a large amount of staff duty incident
to the service Of few years, and be-
fore it was made distinct from the duty
in the line.
He acted as Assistant Inspector Of
Of the Illinois volunteers, serving with
Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk
War of 1892.
He was Assistant Instructor and In
structor of Artillery at the Military
Academy il the years 1835-6-7, and
was Aid-de-Camp to Major General
Scott in 1888.
During the Mexican war, the Major
endured all the labors and dangers Of
the campaign, being severely wounded
in the assault On the encny's work at
Moleno del Ray. and receiving brevet
majority "for gallant ana meritorious
conduct in this action" Major Ander-
son has also received from the Govern
mcnt many evidences OF its trust and
confidence, other than those bestowed
by the war department.
His last service, previous to bis tax
ing command Of Fort Alou!tIie, was q
member of the commission, ordered
last summer by Congress, to inquire III
to the manner Of instruction at the
West Point Military Academy. The
jabors Of that commission, in which
Major Anderson performed his part,
have already been laid before Con
grcss.
In physique, the Major is about five
feet nine inches in height; his figure is
we'll set and soldierly; his hair is thin
ana turning to iron grey; his complex
ion swarthy; his eye dark and intelli
gent; his nose prominent and well
formed. A stranger would read in his
air and .appcarance determination, an
cxaction Of what was due him. He
has q good deal Of manor. In inter
course he is very courteous, ao1 his
rich voice and abundant gesticulations
90 we'll together lie is always agreea-
bic and scntlemauiy, firm and dignifi
c0, 4 man Of undaunted courage, and
as true soldier may be relied OH to
obey orders and DO his duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09

CoScEsssoz.-P. and W. met Oh
Main St. the other day, just after q
fresh batch Of "C.isis" news had come
in, and says P;
= have been studying hard to think
what concessions we can make to the
South, more than we have already
made. We have conceded everything
demanded and everything imaginable
Y have granted all they have asked
Of us politically, and, as to social com
promises, we have sent them preachers
to tar and feathcr-We have sent. them
pedlarS to hang-We have given them
'schoOlmarHs' to insult and even i'm
pris0n--we havc-in fact, | don't know
what We could do for them that we
have not done, and ovcrdonc."
''But I have thought Of one more
concession / suppose we might make, y
SAYS ".
And what is that" anxiousIy De
r1anjs 2.
"You observe the item III this morn
ing's paper, that they barreIled up an
aboIitionist and rolled them into the
Mississippi river the other day?'
''I cs-wcil :"
"WcII, if that thing is to be contin-
ued, it viii cost them considerable fol
cooperage. Don't you think We ought
to make enc more concession, just fol
the sake Of fratcrnal peace, and-fur
nish them the barrels -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09

"ASyTu1SG N REASON. '-Whc2
the United States army started for
Utah there was 4 scarcity Of transport
tation, o., in other words, there were
too few baggage wagons. Now, every
soldier knows how like the apple Of
ones eye, are these same baggage
wagons drawn, rs they are, by SIX
mules, on the long marches across the
plains. A colonel OF dragons, who
had command of one of the columns,
restricted the orders very mach in their
allowance of baggage, and was most
bitter if any one tried to exceed the
lust amount. One morning the colonel
met one of his captains, "a dragoon, Of
course), when he burst out as follows:
''Captain, do you know what these
artillery officers wanted to take across
the plains ?"
NO, colonel, I do not" said the cap
tain, with an inquiring took.
"Wel, said he, if You'll believe me,
there's one Of 'em wants to take across
box Of books"
''Books - exclaimed the captain $.
''what next, l wonder? Now, colonel,
I have but little to take across myself
nothing, in fact, but barrel Of wili5-
ky
"Of course, captain, Of course any
thing in reason, anything in re0s0I2,' bnt
the idea Of carrying a parcel Of books
across that stretch is little more than
I can stand.o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09

A contributor to the Spirit Of the
Times thus describes q scene at the
Anthony House, in Little Rock, Arkan-
Sas:
Late one bitter cold nj nightin Decem-
Der, some eight or nine years ago,
L--3ame into III c bar-ro0m as usual,
- take his part in what ever was going
on. For some reason the crowd Fad
dispcrsel sooner than was customary,
and bat tSo or three of the toWnstolks
were there together with stranger,
who had arrived i half hour or longer
before, and who, tired, wet and muddy
from long Arkansas stage ride, his
legs extended and shoes of, was con
,solng himself with two chairs ani q
nap opposite the center OF the blazing
log fire. Any one who has Travelled
untll ten O'Clock, in rongh winter
nirht, over Al A"kan5a5 road, can aG-
preciate the comfort Of the frutlon be
fore that fireplace.
The drowsy example Of the stranger
had it effect on the others, aud r.,
who took 4 seat III the corner, fuT a
Fach Of conversation, was reduced to
The poker for amusemrnt lie pohcd
the fire vigorously for awhile, Until it
tot rel hot, anI becoming Gl>gustei,
vas about to drop it and retire, when
he discovered the great toe OF the
strangers foot protruding through 4
h0le in one Of his socks.
Here was relief to l.. He
NlAuca the glowing poker within a foot
vi the .meIancholy Slecper's toe, and be
gan slowly to lessen the distance be-
tween them; one by one the others, as
they caught the joke, began to open
their ewes, ana ! v,uy awaxencd, mouths
eSpanla into grins, and grlns into
suppressed giggics-and one lucoNtl.
nent fellow into a broad laugh. Closer
and closer the red hot poker ncafed
towards the unfortunate toe.
The heat caused the sleeper restless
" to move his hands. i was
Just about to apply the poker, when the
sound Of click click! arrested his in
tention. lie looked at the stranger
ahe latter, with one eye open, had been
watching his proceedings ard silently
brought pistol to bear upon L-
In a voice ust audible, he muttered IN
a tone Of great discrimination
"Jest burn it besrn it, Just burr
it, and III be ID if / don't stir goa
ND with ten thousand hot pokers in two
:seconds!'
j. laid down the poker instan
ter, and remarked
s.Stranger, let's take drink! Ii
fact gentlemen, all of You"
u afterwards said they were
the cheapest drinks he ever bought
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09

IMPORTANT AND GooD.-The Hon.
John H. Reynolds, from the Albany
district, member of the Select Com
mittee of Five to which the PRESIDENT S
last special message WAS referred, is pre-
pairing bill which it is said, will re-
neiye the vote of every member Of that
Committee, providing that, whenever
the President is convinced that he can.
not succeed in executing the laws, and
in collecting the revenue IN a seeding
State, he may obolish all the p1;;"ts Of
entry of such State, and btochode them,
so as to precent them from carrying
on ana trade. This plan it is said meets
the hearty concurrence of Mr.. Lincoln,
and will be prominent feature in his
forthcoming Administration,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09
How the Money Comes.

aQuecr John has sung how money goes
J3ut how il comes, who knows? W Who knows?
t4yby. every Yankee mothers son
,!an tell Won how ''the thing" is done.
Il comos by honest toll and trade;
By welding sledge and driving spade,
And building ships, balloons, and drums;
And that's thc way the faoney comes.
How does i come? Why, as it goes,
BY spinning, weaving, knitting hose,
BY stitching shirts and coats for Jews,
Erecting churches, renting pcws,
And manufacturing boots and shoes;
For thumps, and twists, and cuts, and hues,
And heads and hearts, tongues, lungs, ane
thumbs;
And that's the way The money comes.
How does it Gomez The way is plain
i}y raising cotton, corn and cane;
BY wind and steam, lightning and rain;
By guiding ships across the main;
BY building bridges, roads and dams,
And sweeping Streets and digging clans,
With whistles, his, hos, and huns
And that's the way the money comes.
The money eomes-how did | say?
Not aitoays in ar honest way;
1T BONES By tricks as well as toll,
But how is that? why, slick as oil,
Ay putting peas in coffee bags;
BY swapping watches, knives aud nag5,
And peddIing 'cooIot clochs and pl's'ns;
And that's the way the money comes.
How does it come ?-vAit, let M 5aa,
i very seldom comes to me;
1t comes By r"lr, | guess, and a"ale,
Sometimes b. riding ruiI;
IbtIt ,ftpiIpr TN t'S the Ii
From silly bellies aad fast young beauXs;
j. comes in big, nay title Gums,
Ave, that's the way the money comos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09
FThe Journal Of Health says

g~The journal Of Health says:
@sWhen child is taken with Group, IN
stantlv Apply cold water, if possible
suddenly and freely to the neck and
chest. with s sponge. The breathing
will almost Instantly be relieved. As
soon as possible let the sufferer drink
.s much as it can; then wipe it dry,
cover it warm, and seon quiet slum-
her will relieve al anxiety" A trlend
Of ours. who has repeatedly tried this
remedy, informs us that it never failed
10 afford almost instant relief.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-02-09
eThe Herol9s Washington cor

The Heral9s Washington cor
respondent says Cabinet officer stated
to-day that if Virginia should decide
to 90 out of the Union on the 4th of
Feb, raid would be Immediately
made on this city by Virginia forces,
and he saw no way it could be defend
ed except by an immediate call upon
the local States for volunteers. The
gentlemen who listened to this startling
declaration, although conservative men,
wrote Immediately to the Governor Of
their State, recommending him to place
his forces in readiness to answer re-
nn;sit,on at 4 moment s warning.