davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

The Unton Restored.-F. A. CLoUGH would
rspecttly inform friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
DIRE he has reopened his old llarDresng Room in bet
tar STYLE than ever where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with call. dti APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

SInlUh's Curative Cleansing COm-,cund.-A
superior remedy for Headache, Burns Sore Lips Bowel
Complaints. Canker. Piles Sore Throat, SC, &c. For
sale by BUSH CO. "a Front street, by the DOZEN Oh
single bottle at manufacturers prices decd jy3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Greelcy's Patent Pants, very great improve
ment. To be had only at w. 81 T. BROWNS go Main
street. u5lnF apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Diseases of WOmen.-Dr MATTIsoN attends ex
clusvey TO the treatment of Private Diseases and the
Special Diseases of WOMEN at his REMEDIAL IN
Sr1rUfE. No. IS Union st, Providence Il. /. See his
advertisement of THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES" in this paper. diff fig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Mrs. NJ. w, GeraIds, Physician IN s,-,,
EYE MtlDWlFE removed to No. 40 Exchange streef
special attention given to Uterine Complants and az
eases OF children Office hours from to A. M ana u
ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

=, Drs: Miller 81 ChamBerIin, Dentists. 40
| Main street. dtt SAS1s' i4z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Mra. :. Goodwin. experienced success
FIJI Midwife aods herself in readiness day night to
atte nd to the duties of her profession Residence Is
dtf o1A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The grand army, under Gen. Mcdowell,
which has made the forward movement, is
composed of the following divisions, brigades,
regiments, and batteries =
COMMANDER OF THE GRAND ARMY.
BROADER GENERAL IRWIN NJ DowELL, U. s. A.
STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
ADJuTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Capt james b. Fry, assistant adjutant gen
eral.
AIDES DE CAMP.
First Lieut.. II. w. Kingsbury, fifth artillery.
Maj. Clarence S. Brown, New York State Mi
Maj. James s. Wadsworth, New York State
Militia.
ACTING INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Maj. W. Ill. Wood, seventeenth Infantry.
ENGINEERS.
Mag. G. Barnard.
First Lieut.. +. L Prime.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS.
Capt. A. w, Whippe.
First Lieut.. Henry L. Abbott.
Second Lent. Haldmand s. Putnam.
QUARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT.
Capt o. Ii. Tillinghast, assistant quarter
master
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
Capt II. L. Clark, commissary OF subsistence.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Surgeon w. S. Kitg.
Assistant Surgeon David L. Magruder
FIRST DIVISION.
Acting Major General, Brig. Gen. Daniel Tyler,
Connecticut Militia.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Acting Brigadier General, Co., Z. D. keyes,
Eleventh. Infantry.
LIST Reg. Conn. Volunteers, Col Burnham.
ID Reg. Conn. Volunteers, Col. Terry.
3D. Reg. Conn. Volunteers, Col. Ciatfeld.
I'd Reg. Me. Volunteers, Gel. Jameson.
9Th Reg N. Y. Volunteer Battery, Capt. Va
rian.
ID Reg u s. Cavalry, Co. B. Lieut. Temp.
kins.
SECOND BRIGADR.
Brigadier General, Robert c. .Schenck, Ohio Vol.
unteerS.
LIST Reg. Ohio Volunteers, Col A ID. McCook.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

a. McF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor a. a.
Brinley Row. isaiah street, Worcester az is 10"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Notice.-FREEMAN& MOTT are now prepared to
street viii be promptly and satisfactorily attended to
my2O dew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Clanln is making splendid Photographs coIored ~
Main street. tdtf -'n"oiot9pes'a i 100
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

DInIOEue No. 2, DetWeen Smith and JOnes.
Smithlltre was getting 81 per day, my employ
gives 81 % per day and tells me am lucky to
get work for that.
jones-Why smith. should think you was, forI know
some smart who do not get hail of that and others
can work at ALL unless they work nothing aud
board themselves
my Croekery and Carpets cheap, and try and
thing II The times hard.
J0nes-Yes, mast all try and something, and
know better than for adj poor people
purchasers who would something, to buy their
housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Biack al the Po-
etical exchange Let call and this is
jei5 otf uReON n. HEATH Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

SO9 Main Street. corner of Myrtle Special attention
paid 70 Diseases OF Women and Children. Office hours
from ~ A NJ TO 4 p NJ diff myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

Clahin is making Card Photographs uueoualIed IN
this country Give him a call DIFF S, 10 Al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

L. IL. Nichols, NJ. d., HOmeOpntI,ic Tshyst
cian-Otice andresdence liz NJ ain Street Office h5nrs
from to and from to o'clock p NJ '
Worcester, October, 20. 1850. diff ia1s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
More Troops Needed.

The Confederate authorities have made re- quisiton or call, upon the State for seven more regiments. They are to be mustered into ser vice for one year. McCulloch has now three or four Arkansas regiments under his command. The object IS to increase this to ten regiments of Arkansians who with troops from Louisiana, Texas and the Indian Nations, will enable the military leaders to redeem Missouri, and thereby destroy the chance of an invasion of our State by Fremont. We believe this call will be prompt ly met and the additional regiments be readily furnished We repeat that these volunteers will be accepted for twelve months aud be armed by the Confederacy.
 Arkansas with her voting population of 6O,- 900, has now twenty regiments in the field.- We give list of them below. To this must be added numbers who have gone to Virginia or Missouri and are connected with other regl-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

own eyes, ragged Iowa regiments with their toes sticking out of their shoes, not half so well fed or clothed as the most poorly equipped regiment, which have so far seen in the South. Of course it is to their interest to circulate these flsehoods, as it is only by 50 doing that men can be got to join them in this unholy crusade.
 Apropos of Gen. Fremont. Let me tell you a good thing. He bogght some eighty horses at $50 each, short time ago, and spendidly equip ped body guard to be called Fremont's body guard few days after this splendid company was complete they went outside of the city to drli and exercise. They have never returned, and are now with Gen. Hardee where 1t is to be hoped they will distinguish themselves under his com mand. Fremonthas been very much chargrned at this sell upon him, and it is rather risky matter now to make any allusions to him with respect to his body guard
 From St. Louis l went to Cincinnati and came down the Ohio by steamboat to Louisville. At the leyce ill Cincinnati our baggage was strictly ex- amned and particularly my wife's All the let ters had for the South were taken from me, al- though they contained nothing but business mat ters but because they were destined for the south was sufficient reason for their detention l had some also for Little Rock which shared the same fate Matters at Paducah and Columbus you will have heard by telegram. 1 have no more to add except that if there s anything in this letter which can be construed as treason to the United States, have placed my name and address at the bottom o1 it, and remain
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
ITEMS.

The proper way to spell the name of the run ming Dutch general in Missouri, is Sigel"
 The New Orleans Delta, one of the most ably edited papers in the South, now issues Semi Weekly, at $5 year. The Weekly Delta, a large double sheet, is sent for two dollars year.
 Fremont is carrying out the policy indicated in his proclamation. A great number of per sons have been arrested and are being tried by the military commission in session at St. Louis. Passengers by rail from St. Louis to Louisville, report that on the day they left, two men were shot by Fremont's orders-murdered in cold blood. Some 200 or 300 arrests had been made up to the 9th inst.
 The first term of the Confederate States dis trict court for the estern district commences in this city, on the first Monday in October next; for the western district, at Van Buren, on the second Monday of November. Judge Ringo, has appointed Robt. W. Stephensen clerk for the eastern district, to supply the vacancy oc- casioned by the death of Richard s. Searcy, the former clerk.
 The taking of Forts Hatteras and Clark, by Commander Stringer has been the occasion of immense rejoicing among the Yankees All over the North they magnifed it into grand victory, rang bells, fired cannop, Illuminated houses and made fools of themselves generally Picayune Butler steals all the credit of the af fair. He went to Washington and made a speech thereon and will probably visit other cities The papers have persuaded the Yankees
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19


 MORE Tnoors ANTED.-Just as we arc about going to press we have been furnished by africnd with a copy of the Fort Smith Times of the 18th inst, in which notice proclamation of Gen. McCulloch of the 10th inst, calling for five re- giments from Arkansas, five regiments from Lou isiana and five regiments from Texas, all of in- fanHy.
 The Arkansas regiments to rendezvous at Ft' Smith and Camp Jackson-Louisiana regiments to rendezvous at Little Rock, and the Texas re. eiments to rendezvous at Sherman, Texas The Louisiana and Texas regiments to arm and equip themselves The General has arms in his posses sion to equip two of the Arkansas resiments-the other three to equip themselves in the best manner they can. The troops are to serve three years or during the war. We will publish the proclamation next week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
The Marion of Missouri.

Jeff Thompson of Mo-, Is one of the most re- markable men whose qualities have been de- veloped by the existing war He IS, we are told, Virginian by birth, and has resided m western Missouri for twenty years. lie was mayor of St. Joseph at the commencement ot the revolution. and was then and for years pre- viously know as an ardent advocate of State rights and self government. The instances ot his courage and daring are numerous and, Ii not so well attested, would be almost incredible He has torn down U. s. flag i'll the face ot a company of armed Hessians detailed to guard it. He has knocked down and chastiscd tories in public meeting of their own, and delied the whole crowd. With only eight or ten friends to back him, he has entered a town and driven of ten times that number of I.incolntes. At the head of his company or brigade, he moves rapid ly from point to point, sweeping down on the foe as of old Marion charged upon the foe in South Carolina. Withal, he is generous and foregiving, but when aroused terrible as lion. He possesses in remarkable degree that ami nal magnetism which enables some men to con tro others, and before whilh coward quails.-- The Lincolnites dread and fear him, and we'll they may. As characteristic of the man we ap- pend his proclamation in answer to the one of General Fremont:
 HEADQUARTERS 1sT MILITARY DIsrRIcT,)
 MISSOURI STATE GUARD,
 Camp Hunter, Sept. ?, 1861.
 To al whom t mag concern
 WHEREAS, Major-General John c. Fremont, commanding tbe mnons of Abraham Lincoln, in the State of Missouri, has seen fit to declare mar ta law throughout the whole State, and has threatened to shoot any citizen soldier found in arms within certain limits; also to confiscate the property and free the negroes belonging to the members of the Missouri State Guard:
 Therefore, know ye, that l, M. Jeff Thompson, Brigadier- General of the F.fGh Military District of Missouri, having not only the military authority of brigadier general, but certain police powers, granted by acting Governor Thos. c. Reynolds, and confirmed afterward by Gov. Jackson, do most solemnly promise, that for every member ot the Missouri State Guard, soldier of our allies the armies of the Confederate States, who shall be put | to death in pursuance of the said order of Gen. | Fremont, tha; will '' LANG, DRAH AND QUARTER mnon of said Abraham Lincoln.
 | While 1 am anxious that this unfortunate war shall be cOnducted possible, upon the most lloer al principles of civilized warfare, and every order that have issued has been with that object, yet, if this rule is to be abandoned, (and 1t must first De | done by our enemies intend to exceed General Fremont in his cxcesses, and will make all tories that come within may reach IL lie day that diff ferent policy was adopted by th. leaders.
 Already mills, barns, warehous and other pri- vate property has been wastefuiy destroyed by the enemy in this district while we have taken noth ing except articles strictly conraband, or absolute ly necessary. Should these things be repeated, will rstaiate ten-fold, So help me God
 M. JEFF. THOMPSON,
 Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

CALIFoRYIA.-Thcre is a sa state of things in California. The Yankees there are as intol- erant and proscriptive as they are elsewhere The same fanatical, blood thirsty spirit actuates them as it does those in Bomba's dominions. Having superior numbers they tyrannise over the southerners, and are attempting to crush out free speecb. In some few localities the southern sentiment predominatcs, and the abolitionists threaten to march upon these and murder or imprison those who dare to speak in favor of inc Confederate States. The southrons cannot oet away: some for want of means and others because their families cannot bear the fatigues agd dangers of a journey across the plains The abolitionists talk largely of "traitors, trea son and confscaton." There is some talk of fest oaths and other humiiations in store for the honest and patriotic men of that State. At the bottom of it all, is the devesh spirit of greed, inherent in the Yankees, who are ready to mur- der or drive off the southerners, in order that they may take possession of their property. Let them beware, for the Southern Confectionery may annex California some day.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

FOR ELECroR. The death of Dr. J. A. Jor made it necessary that another person should be selected to fill his place. Upon consultation with many friends, it was agreed to select John R. Hampton, of Bradley county, sterling pa riotand able man. Accordingly we have placed his name with the others at the head of our columns, and hope it will prove acceptable to the neople of Arkansas
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

SocKs.-We learn from Union county that Mrs. Nettie Hearin has already furnished 20 pairs of socks for the soldiers with her own fingers, and expects to knit at least 50 pair dur ing the next six months. If other ladies do half as well our soldiers will not lack for socks.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
Hon. B. c. Harley.

MR. EDIroR As the day is fast approaching when we will be called upon to vote for Repre- sentative in our permanent Congress from this dis trict, permit me to suggest the name of Hon. B. C. Harley of Dallas county, as the most acceptable for that position with many voters in this part ofthe district. It is needless here to urge the claims of Col. II. He is well known and deservedly popular in South AIkansas and if he will but consenAto have his name announced as a candidate lis numer- ous friends all over the district will rally to his support at once. Col. H. has served us ably and faithfully in our State councils and should have ! part in uphoding the honor and rights of his coun try in the halls of Congress. As President of thc State Senate in lc54-55 he gave full satisfaction. In shtrt he has ever, on all occasions, furnished ample testimony of his ability and of his devotion to the rights of the South
 SOUTHERN RIGHTs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

E93~ Lieut.. D. c. Fulton, of the Capital Guards, requests us to urge all persons desiring to send clothing to our volunteers by him to bring them in as fast possible, as he will leave for the army at the earliest practicable moment. He is authorized to receive ten recruits for the Guards To those intending to join ourgallant volunteers, this is a first rate chance.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

TIE DEWITT CHRoNIcLE.-This is the title of paper just started at Dewitt, in Arkansas county, and published by Lewis Landeny. It is neatly printed and fair sized sheet, with smoothly written editorials. The publisher shows a deal of bravery and an energy which bids fair to command success, in starting news paper in these hard times. We wish the Chroni- cle success and will be glad to exchange.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
To the people of Ashley, Desha' Drew Dallas, Hot Spring and Union counties Arkansas.

Pursuant to an order addressed to the comman- ders of regiments and battalons composing the army of the north west in Virginia, by the General commanding that division to select eacha suitable officer to return to the places in which the men composing their regiments enrolled, to receive and convey them such clothing and other articles as may be required during the winter, and may be furnished by their families, neighbOrs and friends, have detailed Licutent J. M. D. Sturges for that purpose. Under the army regulations of the Confederate States, the government pays each sol dier forty,two dollars per annum in lieu of clothes which to be supplied by the soldiers themselves
 Justly appreciating the patriotism and devotPd- ness of the people of Arkansas, which seems only to increase with the new demands their country is compelled to make upon them, deem it only ne cessary to tell them that the soldiers under my mand are operating in the mountains of Virginia, where more and warmer clothing is necessary to their comfort and health, than any where else in the Confederate States, to insure a liberal supply of flannel shirts, drawers, yarn socks, heavy pants, warm coat for each, and two pairs of heavy shoes. 1 would suggest that the counties of Union, Ashley, l Drew and Desha, make Monticello their depot, and the citizens of Hot Spring and Dallas forward the articles for the soldiers from those counties to the quarter master of the Confederate States at Memchis there to await the order of Lieut. SturgeS. Each parcel should be marked with the name of the person for whom it is designed, and each box addressed to the Captain of the company for whom it contains clothing, to my care Alter the goods are delivered into the possession of Lieut.. Sturges, he is on no accou.tto become separated from them until they reach their destination.
 A. RUST Col0pel
 Cqm'd'g 3d Ark. Rcg. | BRIGADE, HEADoU' 'Rs, NORTHWEST, VA I September, 1861.
 l ssses>---5s--- GGgH The following communication should
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
Brig. Gen. Commanding
sSt-RT~<<

WooD-Wc invite attention to the advertise ment of the Secretary of State for wood. A fine chance is offered for wood hauler3 to sell big pile" at one place.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

No MORE SUBSCRIBERS FOR THREE MONTHS. -Expcrience has fully demonstrated that three months subscribers are more trouble than profit. We cannot therefore hereafter re- ceive subscriptions for . shorter period than six
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

gzY- The Presbytery of Ouachita stands adjourn cd to meet at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on Wednesday, the 23d of October, at l o'clock, A. M.
 A. R. BANKS, Stated Clerk.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
For Ele c t Ors.

EDWARD CROSS, cf Hempstead County DAVID WALKER, of Washington Co. JOHN R. HAMPTON, Qf Bradley Co. II. L. GRINSTED, cf OuacAita Co.
 w. c. BEVENS, cf Independence Co. w. W. MANSFIELD, of Franklin Co., 1@g~ ELECTIoN-1sT WEDNESDAY IN NoyEM
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19
-@s--<S~-E

eT- The Synod of Arkansas will meet in Pine Bluff, on the Thursday before the 4th Sabbath of October, at : o'clock, P. M
 THOS. R. WEIGH, Stated Clerk.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

DIFD-In Princeton. Dallas county Ark. the 23d day of August lS5l. RANDOLPH CALHOUN = years months and 3 days
 It sofou fallen lot record the death of ono kind hearted and much beloved by his neisbors t acquantances. the subject of this noco-generous and kind in his disposition and intercourse with his friends his dccease p the vgor of manhood has cast gloom over large circle of friends and relatives. We mourn our loss and deeply sympase with lis young and oGectionate wife in ler sad and melancholy bereavement FRIEND.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

The counties of Pulaski and Jefferson omitted in this list agents have discussed the subject thoroughly h them and lists have been distributed in both for time If friends of the project will make other appointments easily filled in the time of those made they will be attended to also.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

FOR CoNGREss-We authorized to announce Hon. A IL GARLAND, of Pulaski candidate for Congress from the rd district composed of the counties of Pulaski Saline Dallas Calhoun Unon Jefferson. Bradley. Drew, Ashley, Chicot Desha Arkansas and Prairie Election first Wed- nesday in November. 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

CSy~ The Sheriff of Pulaski county having been notified of vacancy in the House of Representa- tiyes, caused by the resignation of Hon. J. T. Trgg, the undersigned reluctantly yields to the urgent solicitation of friends, and Is accordingly candidate for said vacancy at the election to be held on the earIiest possible day that may be fixed by the proper authority. JOHN c. PEAY.
 July 1, 166l*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

RE Weare authorized to JOHN s. IT. RAINEY, of Uuachta as candidate Congress from the 2d district composed of the counties Sebastian. Scott Polk, Seyer Yell, Montgomery Pike, Hempstead Lafayette, Columbia Ouachita Clark Perry and Hot Spring Election Ist ed ne.dav (eth) of Nov. 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

-T The Charleston Courier learns by q pas. scnger from east Florida that the whole coast oH St. Augustine is blockaded; but that vessels mau- age to elude the vigilance of the blockaGers On the 29h ult., vessel laden with coffee and fruit got into port under heavy fire of shot and shell from the fort. Shots had been exchanged off St. Augustine between the fleet and the Flordians on the coast. The latter expressed themselves conf. dent that they can bid defiance to all or any of Lincoln's pratical invaders.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-19

from Lebanon to the Northern road, passing Right Point and Humboldt and terminating opposite the mouth of Little Piney, where, in case the ford be- ing unpassable, the train could be sent by Vienna and Lynch to the mouth of the Gasconade, whilst the troops could ford the river at the mouth of the Little Piney to reinforce Ro- Ia. To bring over the artillery ordered the felry1 boat from Big Piney crossing to be hauled down on the Gasconado to the mouth of Little Piuey, where it arrived immediately after we had crossed the ford. Before We had reached the ford Major Sturgis assumed the command ofthe army. l there fore respectfully refer his report in regard to the main body of the troops engaged in thebattle.
 With the greatest respect,
 Your most obedient servant,
 F. SIGEL, Commanding Second Brigade Missouri Voun-