davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
FOR BEAUTyYlNG THE HAIR, imparting 70
tan u7equalled gloss and brilliancy, making
itsot, and silky II its texture and causing /
10 curl read tlv

FOR BEAUIlpGlNG THE HAIR, impafting 10
u1equal!ed gloss and brilliancy, making
itsott and silky III its texture and causing II
TO curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing de-
nand for this unequalled preparation, convince
the proprietor that one trial is only necessary
to Fatis!v Discerning public Of its superior
qualities over amy other preparation At present
in usc. 1t rlonnsea Tho head and scalp from
dtndraF ant ntasr cvtaScoRs Giseas... suge. the
hair to grow lunHridntiy, AID gives 1t rich, soft,
glossy and flexible appearance, ard also where
the hair is looscniug and thinning, it will give
strength and vigCr TO the roots, and restore the
growth 70 those parts which have become bald,
causing Ito yield .tresh cGvs,iH9 otkGir.
There ATE hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
IN sew York who have had their hair restored
ny thc uia of this Iuvigorato! when all other
preparations had failed. j., N. bag in bis pos.
sCEs!Cn letters iuHumcrbblc testiiying TO the a.
bo,e facts, rom persons OF the highest respect
ability, It will efec tual!y prevent the hair from
t.IniHJ gray unit. the latest period Of lif. and
in cases where the ha il has air, sdy chan ged its
gt.ur, the nse Of the lrvigorator will with Ger.
tai"ty restore = to jts org nal hue, giving Ii .
dark, Glossy appearance. As a perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative il is particularly
recommended, having an agreeable frs GRANGE
and the great facilities it stfords in dressing tie
heir, which, when moist with tia Inyisorator
caa DO dressed D any required form TO as to
preserve Its place. wh"ther plain or 10 curls--
Aauce the great demand f'- il ~ the Indies as q
skghGard iai!e!Hrtiete wbIeh none ought TO be
without, as the price places ], within tho reach
J Of al bain
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT-.

The undersigned having usel Professor HUM
PHEEYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
10 fnuiiles with the most satisfactory results and
having full confidence In their genuineness, purity
and efficacy, cheerfuly recommend them TO all per
SONS who Wish 70 have safe reliable, add eHcaciors
remedies at hand for private or done3sc use
Tie Rev. WIN. !Iosiner, editor OF The Northern
independent" Auburn, n Y. +; tie Pew. E. H. Ores
sey, b. d., Rector Of st. feters Church Auburn N T. :
The Rev. b. J. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn Ssl :
Prison the Rev. Spencer NJ Rice, Rector Hew. He'd.
lord, Mass the Rev. Allen Steele Ssw-fort Coz.
ference the Rev. Samuel Nchols, EastGeneses Cou.
ference, n Y. the Rev. p 5. Prdtt Dorset Vt tie
Rev. John T. Robe, Buffalo A. G Hart Esq, Utica,
y. T.. the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Me. nie Hon
Schuyler ColfaI, Soulh-Bead, lad the lion George
Humphreys, y. T.; Henry D Cook, Rsl Editor q
tke "Ol.i0 State Journal" Columbus, Ohio the bon
Il. II. Graham, Moline, III. the Hon. Thomas J.
Chase, Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Ecaoilit,
Utica, n T.; Wa. Bristol. Esq Uiica, y. 2. a. g
Pond, Isl, Utica, =. &. James punAe.t, Esq, Nash.
Ia Men
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
P1of. L. lIiller's
HiIR llIiGORAT R,

AN EFFECTINE, EAFE AND ECON0MI-
CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to Its oTIgi-
nal color without dyoing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness, and curing
it, when there is the lonst particle otvitali.
ty or recuporative energy remaining.
FOR REMoVING sCURF and DAKDRUPT, and
all cutaneous affections OF the Scalp.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Baltimore & Chic Railroad
Schedule for Summer Travel.
For the East.

IN and after Monday, April 18th, 1861, the
" passenger trains will run as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
SOMETHING VERY MEAN.

There are in various quarters complaints of
fraud in connection with contracts for supplies
to fit out troops for service. The other day
ominous reports came from Pennsylvania, and
hard words were spoken against men who are
placed high in the state government In this
case it was charged that there had been
very att ocous fraud in a contract for clothing.
Similar reports come from New York, and one
firm of contractors for clothing is to undergo
a sharp ordeal of investigation, the state mean
while Withholding paymento OF $4,000. The
firm complained of does business in New
York city, and the clothing furnished is so
poor that in some cases public meetings have
been held to express indignation The people
of Auburn resolved the other day, that the
clothing furnished to their regiment was evil
dence chat monstrous fraud had been per-
petrqted in the inspection and acceptance" of
the goods as well as in the manufacture and
they resolved TO right this wrong, either peace
ably or forcibly.
= It may be that some of these complaints are
not fully warranted by the facts, but in most
cases, probably, they charge nothing that is
not strictly true. There are some very mean
men in this world, therefore such frauds may
have occurred; but we hope that they may be
exposed without mercy, and that the knaves
may be punished. A foul-mouthed secessioEist
insulting the wholesome all of New England is
base enough but fraudulent contractor for
military supplies at time like this, outdoes
imagination in the matter of meanness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 8, 1861.
Mr.. Editor The majority of the people of
Mary are undoubtedly Union in senti
ment, and loyal to the government; but there
are :. grea many in this city who are seces-
oionists at heart. and who would not stop at
anything to drag the state out of the Union
and plunge our citizens into all the horrors OF
civil war. Though the secession feeling is
subdued, yet believe it is as strong now, if
not stronger, than it was a few weeks ago.
One of the arguments used to keep alive and
strengthen this feeling is, that in case a separ.
alton of this country should take place, BALI
more would become the great commercial EN-.
porium OF the south A more fallacious idea
never entered the mind of man, and the only
wonder is, that any one possessing common
sense and the slightest knowledge OF the laws
of trade, should entertain it for moment.
AS an evidence to what the secessionists
will resort to in order to excite the prejudices
of our people, give you the following as a
case in point. A week or two ago a piano
manufacturer of this city, received letter from
gentleman OF his acquaintance down south,
in which he wrote that he had fully made up
his mind to purchase one of his very best
pldlIUS IOT HIS uduBiteT Dut WIEN lie lOuDu
that Mary land was not likely to secede from
the Union, he had changed his mind, and did
not intend to buy anything in Baltimore until
Maryland was ready to unite her destinies
with the southern confederacy. The bait took,
and the poor piano manufacturer has changed
from union man to a secess ionist and is fully
convinced that the interests of Maryland are
entirely with the south, and in order to sell as
many pianos as he can make, it is only neces.
sary that the Union should be dissolved at
once! Poor fellow for the sake OF selling
piano he is willing to sell his country
The disunionists of the Fourth Congrpssion-
al District, have nominated the Hon. Robert
NJ Nc Lane, late minister to Mexico, as their
candidate for Congress. This is the gentle
man who was going to make the Susquehan.
ma run blood if any northern troops should at
tempt to cross it for the purpose of going
south To his incendiarism and invocations
of violence are in a great measure attributable
the terrible condition of affairs consequent
upon the riot of April 18th, from which the
city has suffered so much. We have now four
candidates in the feld-Hon. II. Winter Da.
Wis, Union, Hon. r. NJ. Nc Lane, Disunion,
Hon. Henry May, Independent and Mr.. Um.
baugh, Esq, Conditional Union, Southern
Rights, &C. The nomination of Mr.. Nc Lane
will increase the chances of Mr.. Davis, as
many will be driven TO his support who might
otherwise vote for the Independent candidate
ALGAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

aboIlionist Sc" The witnesses, neighbors
of the accused, gave in their evidence reluc-
family, saying they had warned him Of the
folly and danger of his conduct. o 'Keef
SAYS he has been United States
soldier, and came here from ST. Louis and
Kansas John White was ARA gned before
Recorder Emerson on Saturday, for utterng
inceud AIRY language while travelling in the
baggage car of a train of the N. O., o. and g.
W. Railroad, intimaling that the decapitaIor
of jeff Davis would get $4,000 for his trou
Bile, and the last man of us would be whipped
like dogs by the Lincolnites. He was held
under bonds of $500 to answer the charge on
the 9th of June Nicholas Gento, charged
with declaring himself an abolitionist, and act
ing very much as if he was one, by harboring
Il runaway slave, was sent to prison, in default
of bail, to await examination before the re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
FASTING AMONG TIE sEPoYs.

1t appears to be settled that Jeff. Davis has
changed his relations from Montgomery to
Richmond and that 'Mr. Crenshaw," who
ever he may be, with audable desire for
fame, has rendered to him the gratuitous use
OF his house as presidential mansion, with
the furniture and negroes attached. Temper
ing his generosity with prudence. Mr.. c. linn
itel the lease to three months, as it was quite
uncertain what winds would blow upon his
house during that stormy time. Equal
ly sensible OF the uncertainties of the tu
ture, JEFF. Davis and his spiritually mind
ed premier Toombs, just before starting
on their journey of state, issued procla-
nation for confederate fast, season
of rebel genufexion, TO occur on Thursday,
the 18th of June instant. The special subject
OF appeal is that the proofs of divine favor
which have been showered upon the confeder.
ate states may be continued, and that their eff
forts 'to maintain public liberty individual
rights and national independence !" may be
crowned with success. This is the blazing
falsehood which the architects of the re-
bellion have used 10 give their cause
fair seeming to the world, and which
they have the daring impiety to thrust il
the face OF heaven. Here was form Of pub
lie liberty" rational, constitutional, benefi
cent freedom, the best and most liberal in thu
world judged by IFS results, and by the con
sent OF mankind, which they have taken VI
arms to destroy. Never, under any govern
-.
men enjoyed upon SO large scale conssten
with public safety. These, too, are to be al
one blow destroyed, together with that ma
tional independence" under which upon this
continent, public liberty, and individual rights
can alone be preserved. Look at Tennessee
as an example of that public liberty which
is the ideal of the rebel leaders-a state
torn, distracted dishonored, at the mercy OF
cowardly mob, on the threshold of bloody
fraternal war. Take Virginia, hurried by a
guilty intrigue into the gulf OF secession. as a
model of the development of the rebel theory
of individual rights. Take South Carolina,
with her familiar history for thirty years, as a
pattern of that national independence for
which the traitor armies are called upon TO
prey. They appeal from their destroyers to
the nation--from the gods OF treason, rapine
and oppression to which they seem TO be given
over, 10 the God under whose directing care
good governments are ordained, and whose
voice proclaims liberty throughout the land.
In defending ourselves, we defend them for
civil blessings which their guilty leaders can
mi unda, stand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
CAMP BUCKINGHAM. june l, 1861,

CAMP BucKtNGHAM' june l, 1851
The last two or three days have been some
what more lively in the Connecticut Brigade.
In the third regiment, Col Arnold has resign.
ed and his resignation was promptly accepted
by Gen. Mansfield. Lieut. Col. Chat1eid OF
the LIST was yesterday announced IN brigade
ORDERS as colonel OF the third, vice Arnold re"
signed. say with assurance that there is not
a single officer or man OF the LIST, who does
not regret losing him. But some officers OF
the I'd were not SO glad 10 receive him as a
colonel though they have no objections TO HIM
otherwise, and indeed esteem him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

AN Physicians Agree that ''larpe and o.oauo..
uoses Oh hauseous compounds taken into the stooch
Fo tlhe to time, must have tendency to destroy ha
ne"lthiul tone of the vital organ of the human s,
te'n' and tits well known to the medical nrorossos
"'' '"e actVe principle of gallon of liquid medicine
pi"'eu l" teaspoon Why, then, the use of civ
Ing large and nauseous drauahts9 THO o - v si'
that she more nauseous the medicine the more notat
It's eheets' now discarded by all candid reosoners
ana II is 'ndisputably proved, beyond doubt that Rp
AN PuLaoNIc WAFERs-a medicine of tho ,rnst g.
aoe ana palatable nature-are the most efIectuol REM
ny Tor Coughs Colds, ami their consequences They in
give Feiei In ten minutes and so pleasant
to the taste that any child will take them
Price Is cents. Sold by all Druggists
my Is de1IvwcnyTi,, 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
CITY AND COUNTY

Police CouRr.-On Tuesday, Thomas Lo-
gan, for assault and battery ON Eliza lllhes'
was fined So and costs. Matthew Hines was
arraigned for assault and battery an Thomas
Logan, but satisfaction being acknowledged
he was dischai gcd on raying COSTS Jeremiah
Donayen, for being drunk, was fined 81 ana
COSTS, and costs. and committed in default
Patrick McSweeney, arraigned for assault and
battery on his wife Mary McSweeney, had ms
complaint placed on file, and was discharged
ON paying costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

AT the anniversary dinner of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery in Faneui Hall, Mon.
day, Gov. Andrew was called out by the fol-
lowing sentiment 1.-THE commander.in-chef
--inNtime OF peace he prepared for war, and
with his overcoats shielded the capital" to
which he responded in substance as folows:-
Mr. Commander Tile emotions of the heart
are not to be expressed in words and if they
were, no words of mine would be adequate to
the expression of that emotion which must
confess today. would it were in my power
TO say how much OF gratitude l owe to you,
fellow-citizens and companion in arms, for the
kindness OF this hours notice and reception.
But cannot now fail to remember that how
ever warm the greeting you give your guests
today, 1t is icy cold compared with that which
nVe thousand Massachusetts mon will give to
enemies Of our country. (Great applause.)
from the hearthstone, when our hearts are
turned lar away, oil remember those who in
tile tented field uphold our honor and our
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05
prom nc New orleans Bee MAY, 27.)

FREE SPEECH IN New ORLEANs.-Mayor
Monroe has disposed of some OF the cases
brought before him on charges OF this kind,
by sending the accused to the workhouse.-
The testimony before him on Saturday, how
ever, in the case OF a man David D Keef, was
such as to induce him to commit the accused
for trial before the Criminal Court. One of
the witnesses testified positively that she heard
him make his children shout for Lincoln =
another that the accused had said, IL am an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

10 morse Owners.--Sweet's Infailible Iininert
Ua otse5 = 9hrlValed by ally, and in all cases Of Iann
ness ar httron Sprans Bruises or Wrencbi,'o i1 c
Is as,Gai anu certain, Harness or Saddle Calls
iase &C II VIII also speedily Shawn
anu hlispOhe may be easily prevented and ire IL, III.
stages but confirmed beyond the pos
SUNNY Oi afa6fcdtcnfe No case of the kind hnuo,
Is so desperate or hopeless but il may he eyiot q ~,
TINS lnent and its faithful application will aIways r
comparative ease. 'i"Fel WIN
Every horse owner should have this remedy Mt hand
llnelV use at the first appearance of La ,eneea
wlleHectuatiH prevent those formidable diseases men,
toneu 10 Whch all horses are liable and which render
sVii5 o'het"ise Variable horses nearly worthless
mN-l d3taw&weowlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

FROM tle New folk Evening Post.
The work of cleaning out the Capitol has
commenced. On Sunday great loads OF straw
bedding were carted down from Capitol Hill to
the post office and private buildings, and be.
fore night it is expected that the Capitol build.
ing will be entirely clear of troops, unless it
he of a small guard left to keep watch over it,
OF course the interior is in dirty condition,
but the usual renovation which occurs between
the congresses had not commenced whtn the
troops took possession oil it. The cost OF rem
ovation Will not be much greater, therefore,
than Ii there had been no troops in the Capt.
tol. Some Of the committee rooms will need
relurnishing, and this item will give TO some OF
our upholstererS and furniture dealers some
fine jobs.
Ii is now considered certain that congress
will authorize popular loan of one hundred
million. Eight Or ten per cent. will be offered,
ami notes issued from fifty TO one Thousand
dollars in value. Good tinanciers say that this
is the cheapest method the government can
adopt to fill the Golfers of The treasury, as it
will reserve the right alter couple of years
TO recall the issued notes, and when the war
is over enough money can be had at five and
six per cent.
Nearly ten thousand of our best troops will
be going home by the time congress meets.
just as these men become well drilled and
are fiji for active service they will return to
their homes. This is much to be regretted,
but cannot be helped. The three months
regiments are very generally composed of
business men, who cannot leave their business
for the campaign without peeuniary ruin to
themselves. The three Connecticut regiments
will generally return at the end Of the time for
which they enlisted, and this is true OF several
other regiments, but there is not one of them
all that will not most willingly remain temper
ariy beyond the three months term it any
danger menaces the government and country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

brought a conviction OF the of their waNs and
saved from world Of mental and bodily suffering, by
heeding the advice eontainedin the popular work, t
MAN FRAILiY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
ES 1t is sound in its doctrines plain and inoncnsive
In is die .ates and, being beautifully illustrated with
colored engravings tbrEps everything home to the
ceDtOn that he who runs may read. Price Is cents.
Sent free everywhere, receipt of postage stamps
the amount sold by the author Dr. II. A. BARROW,
1874 Blocker ST. New York, -four doors below McDougai
street, G. y. r. MASON, 1911 Broad street, Providence
II. l., General Agent. d3m+ meh23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

Smith-Alr,JOnes, DO not see what Keeps poor,
70 seem to work steady, and get 81 a day
Jones.-Yes Mr., Smith, its as you say The
poor is, it every thing to furnish my house
with nice carpets oil cloths, &c and should like to
know how you have money in the bank and get such
nice carpets crockery and glass ware cutlery &c. and
what wages you get. ..
Mr. Smith-Well, Mr. Jones, will tell you in private.
get 81 rs per day and the way manage il is, buy
goods OF Orson n, Heath, in the BAY Block, and
save great deal of money and get the best OF goods
Moral If you would have money in the bank live
temperate be Industrious and you will good pay
your wuok and save money by ira ling the Poetcal
Exchange. ORSON n. HEATH, PROPRIETOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

HIS TINE MAY CoME.-We cut the follow
ing remarkable article from the Cincinnati
Commercial OF May %:
The Lost Ship Leuant.-It is due to the mem.
ory of the four hundred officers and seamen
seawortby tub into which they were forced,
against their own protestations and that OF the
members OF congress, 10 let the public know
the facts. The "Levant" had long been Don.
sidered one of the most unsafe vessels in
the United States service, and yet MIR. Sec
rotary Toucey filled her with some of
the best and most reliable men in the
navy, all from the north, aud ordered her on
long and dangerous cruise, without any spe-
cial aim or object, unless it was to aid and com.
Sort the southern treason. He, no doubt, cal.
culated, if the ship returned at all, she could
not possibly do SO until the traitors, as he
hoped, would have poss ssed themselves of
the government, and if peradventure size
should be lost, so much the better, she would
go down filled with loyal northern men: the
ofncers, as we know, were among the most ca
pable and promising in the service
Young Bowen and Brow ming from this citv
ranked with the best educated euteuants IN
the navy. Lieut.. Bowen protested, through
his friends and the members of congress from
this district, against the order placing him on
the unsaie and unseaworthy tub, as lie called
the "Leyant," aud although OF the twelve
years which he had been in the navy he had
been ia active service over eleven, yet this
awaited him not, MIR. Secretary Toucey had
selected his men, and they were bound to make
the fatal cruise, or be dismissed from the ser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-05

In this city June Joseph Palmer 26 yrs months;
Elizabeth, dau liter OF Thomas Courtney, yrs mos
In Wells, Ne MAY IS. Theodore Williams of WOrces-
ter, formerly of Lynn, aged IS yrs.
la spencer, May 81, of consumption, Susie Nj Wallis,
youngest daughter OF the late Moses Wallis. Is years.
Printers in Vermont and new Hampshire please copy
AT Hnllev Mills. Michigan Thursday the 18th ult,
his age Theneceased was hFther Of Chas wilkinson
comedian OF this city, and for iy years merchant at
LockpOrt, Y.