davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
MARYLAND.

Mrs. Augustus Mclaughlin, wife of one Of
the late navy officers, resident in Baltimore,
has distinguished herself in carrying a rebel
flag to Richmond, Concealed as only a lady
knows how" and receiving the compliments
OF the rebels on the capitol grounds. Senator
Mason, who has carefully kept himself in the
dark for several weeks, made the presentation
speech. "In passing through the storm Of
battle, he said, "the flag may be tattered and
soiled, but l believe you will bring it back
without spot Of dishonor upon it, 1t came
here in the hands of the fair lady who stands
by my side, who brought it through the camp
Of the enemy with a woman's promptitude,
courage, and devotion to our cause" The
rebel Mason mstook the temper of the men of
the country as much as Mrs. Mclaughlin
mistook the spirit OF the women Happily
Maryland is now compelled to be loyal beyond
the contingencies OF spies in pantaloons or in
crinoline. Men or women who cross the Dor
der 10 the injury Of the country will be called
to rigid account by their own sex. In pre-
Senting the flag Mr.. Mason repeated the in.
scription:
Take this banner, and beneath the battle clouds
enercing wreath,
Guard it till our home is free,
Guard il God will prosper thee"
The writer of the inscription did not know
its meaning. The freedom of their homes is
nearer than they have thought.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
THE MARYLAND REBELS.

1t would be difficult TO find more striking
presented by tile secession legislature Of Ma
ryand. That body is now in session, and the
business of the secessionists seems to be to
vent their malice against everybody and eve
rything in any way concerned in keeping Ma.
ryland in the Union. They have assaulted, in
suited, and prosecuted Gov. Hicks. They
have CRASHED their teeth at the federal troops
and spit their venom at the federal gov
eminent. The secessonsts happen to
have strong majority, and if they
could have held an extra session last winter,
as they so much desired, it would have been
in ther power to do great deal of mischief.
One OF our dispatches gives some account of
the latest attemps of these worthless, many of
whom are as ignorant as they are mean and
malicious. A few days since, they raised
very loud and ludicrous cutlery about six or
seven fugitive slaves, who, it was said were
harbored by the federal troops. One OF them
introduced an order requesting the governor
to recover the fugtives and provide against
having slaves run away hereafter The pur-
pose of this order, however, was not to recover
the slaves but to annoy the governor.
A lively debate ensued. Exception was
made to the phraseology Of the "order," and
the expedieney of taking any action was Wig
orousiy discussed. Mr.. Landing, member
OF the house, whose knowledge of the English
tongue appears to be limited, expressed the
opinion that President Lincoln should give
us back our niggers, because we've more use
for EN- than be has; but Ar. Pitts honeI tho
order would be Withdrawn, especially as the
governor has no power under the constitution
to suggest or to adopt any measures to prevent
the escape Of slaves, nor yet to effect their re.
covery We quote the remainder of the de.
bate from the report of the Baltimore Ameri
can -
''Mr. Landing had few words more to say
The only reason why lie wanted the order
amended was Jest this: the gentleman ha,
told us about the loss of seven slaves. Well
that's considerable item. Laughter Blu
while they're losing their niggers, I've los
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
THE REGULAR ARMY.

We publish in another column a list of the
officers appointed from Massachusetts in the
regiments to be added to the military estab
lshment in accordance with the presidents
proclamation of May 8, 1861. 1t will be no.
ticed that ofthe volunteers from this city, John
NJ Goodhue and Dexter f. Parker are APP
pointed captains,-the former IN the 1lth in
fantry under Col. Erasmus E. Reyes OF Maine,
having its headquarters at Fort independence,
Boston harbor, and the latter in the 10th in
fantry under COL Fitz John Proctor of the
District of Columbia having its headquarters
at Wheeling, Virginia. In the seventeenth
infantry, under Col. Samuel p. Heintzelman
of Pennsylvania, whose headquarters are at
Fort Adams, r. l.. j. Durell Green, late of
this city, and more recently a resident of
Millbury, is appointed Lieut. colonel. The
commanding officers of the new regiments are
chosen from among those who are best and
most faYoraby known, and whose pronptness,
experience, or courage has commended them
to decentralization of the appointing power
Col. Harvey Brown Of New jersey. &c he
o1sEg;. artillery, TO sEaJion, q at Harrisburg,
Is the same who is now commanding at Fort
Pickens; while the gall Semmer is as
signed to the post OF major in the six
teenth infantry to be stationed at Chicago.
Colonel Charles 2. Stone of the four
teenth infantry, now commanding the vol
unteers of the District OF Columbia, is an
honored son of Massachusetts,, a native, we
believe of Greenfield, who has done gallant
service since the war begun. His regiment
will be stationed at Fort Trumbul, CT. Col
Porter of the fifteenth infantry, Col. Heintzel-
man of the seventeenth, and Col. Candy of
the nineteenth, distinguished themselves and
gained promotion In the Mexican war. Among
the lieutenant colonies are several who made
regulations for themselves in the same war,
and were brevetted at Buena Vista, Monterey.
Contreras, Churubusco, or Chepultepec. The
recruiting for the new regiments will be com
menced Immediately from the states adjoining
the headquarters OF each regiment. In this
work the proclamation involves the co opera
ton of all good citizens in the measures adopt
ed for the efectual suppression of unlawful
violence, for the impartial enforcement Of con
stitutonal laws, and the Speediest possible restor.
tion Of peace and order, with happiness and
prosperity throughout our country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
Go.erI.u,n ON the Krr.i..


The following letter is attributed to Hon.
Joseph Lane, late senator from Oregon, and
from the pleasing peculiarites of its style is
thought to be genuine: -
oregon may tn 18th 1861
my deer friend davis.
heleave haven't saw you since
the sennit ajurned signe dye but your caws
have ben tile subject of mulch attenshun in
my Part. you have ny simpetee in the strug-
gil for freedum that you and the sowth is in.
alway luved the sunny sowth and it pecoo.
liar institushuns. write these few lines to
tell you that will fife in your army. i wood
like to be brigadeer but if you have no sit
ooatune OF that sort open will be prvit for
the presint. we can conker the north easy
enut and hoap your people will not loose
there kurragebut go into the battel field will
ingly vicktery is on our side sure. there
never was moor unholey war wagered agenst
a free people, AS norris SEE in lattin-its a
'Bell horr. ida Bel a." up here in oregon
we are fur yu. i can raze a regiment in a few
days that is in good filing trim. have bin OK.
peckting letter yancy tof sum time. He sed
he wood let me no how things going in urope.
am shure the confederassy will be acknol-
lodged i'll brittin becaus the quene and her sub
jex must have kotton. let me heer from you
agen, and beleave me to RENAME you're in diff
tense of sutherin rites. gosef lain.
to hon. jeffrson davis, mongummery, slabamy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Washington Letter to the New York Lerald.l
The LIST Massachusetts regiment, Col. Cow
din, left their quarters on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. to-day at noon, and marched out through
Georgetown to a point on the banks of the
river, two miles above the Chain Bridge,
where they went into camp On the route
Col. Cowdin dispatched his adjutant to the
president, TO say that he would be happy to
give his excellency a passing salute. Presi-
dent Lincoln acknowledged the compliment,
and returned an answer through his private
secretary, Mr.. Niecay that he would be hap
Ply to review the Massachusetts boys. Ac
cordingly, upon reaching the front Of the exec
utive mansion, the column wheeled and
marched past, the president standing near the
front entrance to the house. They made
fine appearance as they were moving out to
establish their camp. OF course, they appear
ed with all their equipments-horses, trans
portation wagons, ambulances, servants, &C.,
numbering over 1000 men. The excellent Or
der with which they marched, their stawart,
healthy look, their abundant and thorough ma
terial for transportation and camping, ELECTED
the warmest praise of the president. He re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

marked to Gen. Morse of Massachusetts, that he
thought it was the finest looking regiment,
and most thoroughly prepared for the service,
that he had seen, if he might except Colonel
Tappan's New Hampshire regiment, "hich
seemed to be az well provided. ms regl-
ment is the first under the three years requls'
ition from Massachusetts.
After the column had passed the president,
the crowd of lockers on made rush towards
him to greet him and shake hands. The
stampede and competition to obtain recog-
milton from his excellency was so great
that the guard of the regiment had 70 inter-
tere to prevent the crowd from killing the presl.
dent with kindness. What made the crowd
more unpleasant to the president was That lie
had been standing beneath hrolllng sun dur
ing the passing of the regiment anu was quite
fatigued. After entering the WINE House,
several citizens of Massachusetts and other
states were introduced TO the president. Ten.
Twichell, president OF the Boston and WOr-
cester ia lroad, remarked, "This Is more
agreeable call, Mr.. President, than to come as
SO many office seekers" The president smli'
ed, and said, eyes, much more; but have
had them alter office in larger numbers than
by regiments since the 4th OF March.
Before the crowd departed the president had
his joke; and it was quite significant one
Some one was speaking Of the intense feeling
OF the Massachusetts people on the present
question, that this regiment, so splend'diy pro
vIded and sent forward, was but an evidence
OF the thoroughness with which the people OF
that state are determined to do their part III
putting down the rebellion. The president,
after complimenting the Old Bay State for
the surprising promptnesS with which she
responded to the first call, and the bravery
with which her troops received and returned
the first fire in this war. and the endurance
and skill they exhibited in opening the great
northern gateway 10 the capital, said, 1T is
evident that the Massachusetts people have
got riley, and from what we just saw they APP
pear to be coming down here to settle" THIS
play upon words produced considerable merrl~
ment. The president took his leave, saying
he was very busy preparing for the assembling
of congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

WILSON'S ZoUAvEs, the New York pick
pocket regiment, have been sent to fort Pick
ems. They left some days since, in the Van
derbit, with sealed orders, and, yesterday, GA
of the men, and five officers, who were lett
behind, sailed for fort Pickens in the steamer
State of Georgia. There will be work for
them on Santa Rosa Island, and they can be
USED Tor expeditions along the coast, or to re.
Jake PENSACOLA navy yard and the forts, when
the time comes. The government was un.
willing 10 have them encamped in Washing
ton or marched into Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

MAIDEN MILlTIA-Three female (seces
ssionists) regiments are being formed in Ten
nessee. V. f. ventures to suggest that they
be known as the Chemisette Chasseurs, the
Crinoline Carbineers and the Calico Cadets.
Let them come north if the desire general
engagement Champions OF union aim stright
at their hearts 1t is OF no use to shoot at
their pericraniums, for everybody knows that
a lady is never lvelier than when she has
ball in her head Vanity Far.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
brighton cattle Nrarket-June 30

At Market 100 Beef Cattle So Stores, 1000 Sheep and
Lambs, and $500 Swine
BEEF -Prices-Extra $500 first quality, $3.50;
second quality. $500; third quality, 5000. @ 5,I5
WORKING 0xEN-Ss5, 30 q 100
MILcH Cows-s47 a 10; common, SIS @ 10.
VEAL CALVES 81, a s.
SToREs-Yearngs. none; Two years old, 500 q %;
Three years Old, Sl8 "a 49,
HIDEs-42 "a Sc a. ID Calf Skins-6 g &c u b.
PELTs-25c 20 81 90 each.
TALLow-Sales at 0 % &c ~ ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBS rs a 1,50; extra 81, 8 a 400.
SWINE = Stores, wholesale q @ lie; RETAIL @ SIC.
Spring pigs II % l2c; lat hogs still fed &C., corn fed, o.
Remarks-MRrket not active as last week for Beef;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Rev. GILBERT CUMMINGS, pastor of the
Unitarian church in Westboro', who has been
chosen commander of the company in that
town, is the seventh Clergyman from this vi.
cinity who has accepted a similar post OF duty
the present seasOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

FRESH SALMoN.-A splendid lot of salmon and
Connecticut river shad will to-day be displayed at
Richardson & Kirby's fish store, 10 Mechanic street.
Every one who can appreciate something hand
some in the way of fish, are advised to call at 10
Mechanic street. and see the handsomest show of
salmon ever offered in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Police CouRT.-On Thursday, John NJ.
Nichols, for forging a counterfeit promissory
note for 5000, payable to Calvin X. Witherby,
was ordered to recognize in sureties for his
appearance before the superior court at its
August term in Fitchburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
CITY AND COUNTY

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.-Bew of
OF Boston. They closely resemble the gen
uine. and we understand several were seen
here, yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Nor So.-The statement made by cotem-
porary that the Brookield military company
has dsbanded is incorrect. They are all
ready and expecting soon to go into camp
with the regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

There were cars over the Eastern Railroad, 20
the Boston and Lowell and 80 the Ftchbure None
OF those over the Fchbury were from Albany
kemarks1herc was nut little activity in the mark ct
to-dav. Prices for Beef uominaly the same as last
week but in most of the sales the shrink allowed was
larger which reduces the nett price about 25c q
ter cent oyer IS "a 30 q cent in most cattle, is equivo
lent 10 25c R cwt Sheep and calves sell about the
as last week. The demand for small meats does not
vary so much as for beef
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Sir James CInrHe's Female PIils.-T'his well
known medicine is imposition but a sure and safe
remedy for Female Difficulties and DISTINCTIONS from
any cause whatever and although powerful remedy,
1t contains nothing hurul to the constitution mar
ried ladies it is peculiarly suited 1t will in time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exerton Palpita
tion of the Heart, Mysteries, and hes these ris will
effect cure when all other have failed; and al
though powerful remedy do iron, caomel
antimony, or an thing hurtful to the constitution.
Fun directions the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars get pamphlet, free, the agent
B.-Sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorized agent will insure a bottle containing over 50
pills by return of mail.
Sold by BUSH Il CO., and all Druggists.
iel5 deudS weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

The Victims Of Dissipation and Vice can be
brought to conviction OF the of their wavs and
saved from world OF mental and bodily suffering by
needing the advice contained in The popular work iI
MAN FRAILrY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
ES 1t is sound in its doctrines, plain and nofrnsive
in lis dictates, and, being beautifully illustrated with
coored cngravngs, tbriGgs everything home the
ceDtion that he who runs may Tead Price IS cents
Sent free everywhere receipt OF postage stamps to
the amount Sold by the author, Dr. H. A. BARROW
1874 Blocker St, New York fuur doors below AcDuga
street, CAL. MASON, l67 Broad street, Providence
r. l., General Agent d3m# mch23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

SrERLING.-The anniversary Of the battle
of Bu ker Hill, June 17th, was celebrated in
inappropriate manner in this town, on Mou-
day last, by the parade and drill of the two
military companies organized there, the Home
Guards, Capt VIM Goss, numbering u, and
the Independent Guards, Capt James A.
Pratt, numbering 96. The Independent
Guards dined at the Central Hotel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Another of the good Ladies' of city restifes TO
the efficacy of DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED YER.
MIFUGE, pepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW YORK, February I, 1852.
do hereby certify to the public that child of mne
four years old, being troubled with worms, In
duced to purchase bottle of Dr. NJ Lanes Celebrated
Permiage, prepared by Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh,
Pa, which administered and the result was it brought
away an immense number Of W0rHS in punches and
strings many had the appearance being pieces
My child is now enjoying most excellent health. take
pleasure in recommending it TO both young and old.
one of the best medicines ever used
Mrs ANN JEMISON IS Ninth street
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED YERNIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS of iittsburg, Pa. All other Yermfuges in
comparison worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yerni
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine Wihoa the
signature of FLEMING BROS.
jel8 d6t&wlt C4Ol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

The PILGRIMS AT PRAYER.-One of the
finest paintings in the Countrywide First
Public Worship Of the Pilgrims IN America, >
is now on exhibition at the Academy of Fine
Arts in this city. The subject, which even to
the eye of the foreigner and stranger is rich
in moral subimity, is of inexpressib'y touch
ing and solemn interest TO those who were
born in New England and are proud Of her CIV
ization and institutions as the highest and
best in the western world. Mr.. Schwartze's
conception of the impressive scene he has so
faithfully depicted equals its intrinsic merits
The grouping of the congregation-the chill
dren, the parents, the aged, and the siek-is
admirable. Some are teebly reclining on
couches placed upon the rough bare ground
which forms the floor of the rude chapel some
are sitting, others standing part having their
heads covered, every posture seemingly ex-
pressive of that bitter contempt which the Pu.
ritans entertained for what to them were the
unmeaning forms and pharisaical ceremonies
of other religions.
thirty four figures represented on this canvas
stand out so boldly and lifelike, that the first
glance at the picture seems an admonition to
silence, like what one Involuntary experience
es Oh entering church at the hour of prayer;
ahd while admiration for the artists skill
blends with emotions of the deepest reverence
for those who, whatever may have been their
imperfections, were undeniably the most re-
markable men that ever planted Christian civ
ilizatiou in an unknown and heather land, we
fully appreciate the truth of Mrs. Hemans'
beautiful tribute TO their memory =
"Ay, call it holy ground
The spot wheresirst they trod;
They have left What here they found
Freedom to worship GOd -
We commend this truly splendid historical
painting, not merely TO the lovers of art, but
also to whoever would justly appreciate the
stern virtues, the selfdenyng p ETY. and many
noble traits of the forefathers of New England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21
Snrflal 3lntItrs.

Drs. Miller EE Chamberlain, Dentists, IA
Main street dit Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Dialogue Ne. =, between Smith aud Jones.
smith Here was getting 81 per day wmy employ
err gives me SIPS per day, and tells lucky
get work for that.
JonesWhy, smith, should think you was, for know
smart who do get halt of that, and others
can not work at ALL unless they work nothing aud
board themselves.
Smith-Well, am lucky and must get along, and buy
my Crockery and Carpets cheap. and try and
thing # the times are hard.
JOnes-Yes, must all try and save something and
do not know any better than for all poor people and
purchasers who would save something, to buy their
HOuseteeping Goods in the Bay State Block, at the Po
etica exchange. Let call and see this is
jel5 aft ORoON n. HEATH Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

nsiLIhe sudden changes of our climate are
FPcTIoSs s,LNoNARf BRONCHIAL, and AsT1MATIc AT
H. experience having nrn we'd that siinIe rome
o t &C speedily and certainly when taken in the
ha rs ~ the ulscase recourse should al once he
tbe od cnGg Br9neha Troehes Lozenges ot
slight as by this precaution mere ser; ~ e,NesS
Dc enectuay warded or lABLIc SpE.KFps aad IN may
Eve " i 'nein eneetuai for clearing strengthen
lhs thc voice. see advertisement. d&w6m do
- Friction MatcheA.-Havinp beenan pointed bv M
boto Friction Match Co. as Agents for the sale of theiy
Maicnes IN worcester ana vicinity, hereby give
notice that we shall keep constantly on hand mn sssor
ment Of their celebrated Matches which will he so,d
low for cash and abstraction guaranteed "
DRAPER Il CLARK
jy2l dtf Nos. 95 and " Front street
Draper IL Clark, Commission Merchants and
dealers in Flodr, Grain, Neal Grass Seed. Seed Oats
Salt, Lime, Calcined Plaster, Plaster Paris Ground
OYSTER Shells, Bone Dust, and Farmers Produce gener
ally; also, Sole Agents tor the sale of Mapes Super
phosphates of Lime, and American GuanO-two of the
best fertilizers in the world thousands who have used
them, aud know, testify to.
DRAPER Il CLARK,
app diff Nos. a5 and "a Front street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

II. R. Clark, NJ. ID, MIDWIFE and PHYSICIAN
800 Main Street, of MYRTLE Special attention
paid to Diseases OF Women and Children Office hours
from 10 A. NJ. to 4 Pm diff myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

a. AHcF. EptvIs. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brnley Row, lsS Main street, Worcester. diff ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

The Union Restored.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally,
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
FIRE, he has reopened his old HarDre sing Room in bet
ter style than where he Will be happy attend
upon all who may favor him with call. dtl apps
j. Childs. Dentist, NO. ZG6 Main street, Uorne, o
Elm, Worcester. dlf oy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Greelcy's Patent Pants, very great improve
meIt To be had only at W. ~ I. BROWN 5, 2ZO Main
street d3nl* apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-21

Mrs. Nj. w, GeraILs, PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS
Full MIDWIFE, removed TO No. I3 Exchange street
Special attention given to Uterine Complaints and dis
eases of children. Office hours from to A. and
from to p. ". dit ap4