davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-20
=: WORM CANDY, a q sI7::i:s
Sa nine Lozenges.

WE offer these Lozenges without disguise 10
w their composition. As their name imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon Santonne alone
tho lately discovered active principle ofthe Eu-
ropeAn or Levant Worm Seed.
All the merit which We claim for our medicine
Is the purity of the SantOnne which II contains and
the careful manner in which il has been incorDO-
rated with and distributed through the mass from
which tho LoZenges have been formed.
To be of these important points, we ha- c
them prepared at the Lou sville Chemical Works
where the Santonine is first tested for its purity
and then combined in the Lozenge in such way n
to retain its properties and virtues unchanged.
To the Profession presenta valuable and WE'LL
known medicine in a convenient and attractive
form, of uniform and known strength-the direc-
tious indicating the dose Of Santonine according to
the U. S. p.
To the public offer remedy for Worms, Ell
cacOus safe, aud pleasant as con dictionary, at
moderate price.
For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout
the South or West. WILSON, PETER & Co.,
dkw6m. Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-20
CHRISTIAN HEILMAl
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Sorrows
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cano Mills,
Thrasing Machines, &c.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

WAsHNGroS, Nov. PA force OF federal
troops has been sent to Matthias Point to clear
off the woods and bushes, and make recon
noisance.
Chief Justice Taney has postponed the Bal.
tmorc treason cases till April lie intinates
that the question will be fully considered by
the supreme court this winter.
The reconnaissance in force to-day, i'll the
direction of AcotInk and Pohck Church, was
by Gen ileintzeinan's division.
The secretary of state today issued the
following order -
circumstances which have recently oc.
Cured render II necessary to repeat a previous
regulation, that no person, whether q citizen
or a foreigner, will be allowed topass the lines
of the United States army in any direction,
without passport signed or counersgned by
the secretary OF state; and If any person shall
attempt so to pass he will be liable to arrest
and detention by military authorities"
GSgnedl WM. IL. SEWARD.
Ii has been further ascertained on application
at the state department, that such passes will
only be granted to persons upon business for
the government of the United States.
Quartermaster General Meigs has invited
proposals, to be received by the United States
quartermaster at Philadelphia, until noon on
the 18TH instant, for furnishing cloths for
army clothing. Each proposal must be ac-
GOtlDaUeu Dg SttIll llptGs. 4SguL ut uiTk DAoe
cloth preferred; light grey cloths will not be
considered. This looks 10 the re clothing of
an army of from four to five hundred
thousand men, thus aifordiug encouragement
to manufacturers, and necessarily involving an
expenditure of millions Of dollars,
The official adyices from Europe, just re.
ceved show a strengthening OF the belief in
the restoration OF the Union, and increased
confidence that the administration will be able
to re.establish its authority and especially
gratifying in these respects is the news from
England.
Gen. Wool has been instructed to communi-
cate with the proper confederate authorities,
under flag of truce, i'll reference to facilities
for supplying the prisoners IN ther custody
with clothing and other necessarles.
The release OF Lieut.. kautz on his own pa
role fur limited period, has been reciproeated
on our part by the release of a rebel prisoner
There is still prospect of a general exchange
of prisoners, although there is as yet no def
mite arrangement on the subject.
The indications are that the administration
will act with promptness in maintaining what
already achieved in the neighborhuoI of
Beaufort. As at the commencement Of the
preparations studied silence was observed
in official quarters, SO now there is apparently
no disposition to speak of present or prospec.
.tive movements in that direction.
Accounts continue to be received here from
government officers and others at the north, Of
the confidence Of manufacturers and capitalists
in the administration.
Gems Halleck and Buell. leave, tomorrow,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

FoRrREss MoyRoE, Nov II "A flag of
truce brought down the crew of the French
corvette Proneya, wrecked last Tuesday night
near Ocracoke Inlet, N. G. She had no pilot,
and went ashore during heavy weather. The
crew, one hundred in number, all reached
Norfolk via Charleston The following partic.
ulars have been gathered relative to the wreck
of this corvette :.--Seeing her dangerous posi-.
ton, small boat was sent with offers Of as
sistance from the steamer Albatross, off Hat
teras but assistance was refused. Il is now
stated that the French officers complain of not
having been properly treated, and refused c-
Whites rendered them at Old Point. The
wreck, it appears, was blown up to prevent the
arms and munitions of war from falling into
the hands OF beligerents of either side. Re-
ports are given as they are received no op.
portunity for yuuching their correctness.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
yggl RAIN AT GuYANDOTTE.
THE TOWN DESTROYED.

Ctyc1NNAr1, Nov. Y The defeat of the
Union forces at Guyandotte was accomplished
by trickery on the part Of tie inhabitants. 1t
seems that force Of rebel cavalry, varously
estimated from five hundred 10 one thousand,
had concentrated in the county, back of the
town. These proposed, with the assistance
OF the rebel Inhabitants Of Guyanlotte, to
annihiIate the federal forces in the town.
This force consisted Of two hundred and fifty
men of Virginia regiment and few Of Col
Zeigier's Virginia cavalry. 1t was arranged
between the rebel cavalry and the rebel ciliztns
to massacre our troops in cold blood. Ac-
cordngly the rebel citizens were very kind to
our troops last Sunday evening, and invited
them to their houses on various pref, Xts, and
all who were off duty accepted the invitation
While they were being entertained, at about
81 o'clock at night, the rebel cavalry dashed
into the town. Signals were displayed from
every house where the fcderaIs were, and into
these the rebels rushed, numbering the
unarmed federal soldiers in cold blood.
The rebel citizens, men, women, and Child
ren, rushed to arms and aided the cavalry il
the slaughter The federas in camp prepared
as soon as possible for defense, but were over
powered and had to break. Very few men
were killed i'll the engagement with the cayal-
ry, nearly all being murdered in the houses.
When Col Zeigler arrived, and on learning
the particulars Of the affair, he ordered the
destruction OF the town. The buildings were
Immediately fired, and the whole town is now
reduced to ashes.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

New YORK, Nov l2.-corrON continues firm; sales
700 bales at 2i3c for miidling uplands.
FLOUR Receipts 47.275 hb; sales 27OO bbls; state
and western shade easier superne state s55o@ 555;
extra state Sj65 a S5T5 round hoop Ohio $3.50 q S6
superiine western $3.50 q 55j common to good extra
western Sj65 % 80; southern heavy; sales SIS bbls
mixed to good SO 6 63j; fancy and extra G-i5 "a S75;
Canada lower sales $50 bbs; superine $50 80; e-
tAe5,7O % Z 50.
GRAlN--Wheat @ &c better; sa'es 10000 bushels.
Corn a &c better; sales 2l900O bush; missed western
Csc for Inferior 66 a &c for good to prime shipping
aOat and 6S a 6S3c for do. In Store; western yell 69
JERSEY do 613c.
PROVISI0NS.-Becf unchanged; sales 800 hbs. Pork
dun and lower; sales $40 bbls mess S4I5 25 prime
$3.50 @ 062; thin H. Lard lower; sales 1850 bb in
Guiding 200 bbls for delivery at aboutgc; Dbs
81 "a 9}c. Whisky shade eusier; sales $50 bb ut 208
a 2O3o Rice steaUy at q DC; sales 200 erce and 500
bags Fast India at - % 5lc. Sugars firm; sales 1859
hhds; MuScOvadO u a sac Porto Rico 3G9{c; Havana
$50 at q % 9ie. Coffee very firm; Rio 1000 bags
at 52 q l6c Mar0cabo, go bags at lSc. Molasscs quiet
New Orleans, 20 hh1s at 36c; Porto Rico by auction 100
hhds at 363 a 402c cash
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 12-Private letters
have been received here, dated 18th of Octo.
Der, oil board the frigate Santee, off Calves
ton, confirming the report of the capture of
the pirate Sumter The writer says she was
captured in her own trap. 1t seems she mis-
took our gunboat for a merchant vessel, and
started in pursuit When the gunboat had
drawn her out far enough, she turned and run
her ashore. Her officers and crew are prison,
ers ON board the Niagara.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

for the west, to enter upon their respective
military departments,
Gen. HeiutzeIman, with six regiments OF
infantry, two batteries, and three companies OF
cavalry, made a reconnaissance to day as far rs
Occoquan Greek. Accompany Of cavalry, who
were sent in tile direction OF Burke's station,
were attacked by rebels, and three men were
killed, while Capt Todd and three others were
maAe prisOMers.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
TEEG CONEEDEEATEs AT AIANAs

DARNEsTowN, Nov 9.--An arrival from
western Virginia brings dates from Manassas
TO the 18th OF October At that date the cen
tral division OF the confederate army was at
Centrevile, and an immense number of hands
were engaged in erecting new entertainments
in anticipation OF an attack by General
Mcclellan. Johnson was at Centervlc
Beaurcgard was stationed at Fairfax Depot,
ON the right Of Braddocks road, and was also
busiiy preparing for the anticipated attack
The combined ttrces OF johnson and Beaure
gard were estimated to not exceed one hun.
dred thousand fighting men, but reiniorcements
were expected from Richmond. Their artillery
amounted to two hundred pieces, mostly
indtierendy manned, with horses OF very
inferior quality.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
TTsU oAMpATGN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 12.-Henry w. Clements,
chief clerk Of the quartermaster's office under
Gen. McKinstry, was arrested to-day by order
of Gen. Curtis, and sent to Jefferson Barracks
to await an investigation into Gen. MclIin
stry's administration of the affairs of that
office. 1t is understood that Gen McKinsiry
has been ordered to report, and will reach here
tomorrow night.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-Therebel steamer
Bermuda ran the blockade off Savannah, on
the night OF the % inst, being towcd out by
the steamer Huntress. She was loaded with
1000 bales Of cotton for Liverpool.
Bosrox, Nov 12-Goodwin's menagerie
was burnt this evening, and eighty animals
smothered to death.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov I2-sTOCKS are arnir higher. with
fair business; chicago and Rock Island 55ii Cleveland
and Toledo 372 Michigan Central 81; Hudson 4{ llar-
lem I3; Pacific Mail 9S; New York Central 7gi Erie
Railway S34 Erie preferred 59l; Milwauke and raire
du Chien Railroad %; Panama 10; Gacna and Chicago
n: Tennessee skies 49, Missouri skies 441 slNes 81,
roIp
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army.
Adjutaat GeaeaFs 0Bice Washington,
General 0rders-No. 81

The following departments are formed from
the present departments ol the west, Cumber-
land, and 0io:-
l. The Department OF New Mexco-to con.
sist Of the tetrilory OF New Mexico; to be
commanded by Col. Erscanby, u. S. A
The Department OF Kansas-to include
the state OF Kansas, the Indian territory west
of Arkansas, and tie territories OF Nebraska,
Colorado, and Dacotah to be commanded by
Maj. Gen. Hunter, headquarters at Fort Lsav
enworth
8 The Department OF the Missouri-to in
clude the states OF Missouri, lowe, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkansas, and tnat por
tion Of Kentucky west Of the Cumberland
river; 10 be commanded by Maj. Gen, Il. W.
Halleck, u. S. A.
The department Of the Ohio, to consist of
the states OF Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, that
portion OF Kentucky east OF the Cumberland
River, and Tennessee, is to be commanded by
Brig. Gen. d. c. BueIls headquarters at
Louisville.
5. The department of western Virginia, to
consist Of that portion Of Virginia included i'll
the old department Of the ONO, to be com.
manded by Brgadier General w. S, R0sen-
cranz, u. 5. n. BY order.
ISignedI JULIUS 2. GARESCHE,
Assistant Adj. Gen.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
rmn TyyENrY-rmrRD REGIMENT

=
New York, Nov. I2.-Col kurtz twenty.
third Massachusetts regiment arrived late,
owing to the detention of the steamer Metrop-
oils. They were received by over two hun
dred Sons OF Massachusetts, and marched to
the barracks, where, owing to the leaving be-
hind OF part of the baggage, they will quar-
ter till to morrow noon. The officers djned at
the Aslor House, where some two hundred
sons and daughters sat down 10 well laden
tables Col Howe presided. The welcome
speech was made by Rev DR.. Osgood, aud
responded to happily ty Col. Kurtz. Other
speeches were made by Gen. Burnside Gems,
Walbrilge and Wilson, Col. Brown of Gov.
Andrews slaff, Coils Hathaway and Barnes.
Adjutant Chambers-who was toasted as "the
printer soldier OF Massachusetts," and who
appears TO be the pet Of the regiment-and
o:her distinguished persons.
The affair was most happy and enthusiastic.
After dinner the regiment formed and marched
up Broadway to pay salute 10 the wife Of
President Lincoln, who is stopping at the Met
ropOlitau Broadway was lined with enthusi
astic applauders, and gave as hearty an ova.
ton as was ever given to any regiment in this
city.
This evening Gov. Andrew arrived at Col.
IIowe's +. sidence where he was serenaded at
a late hour Co Kurtz and officers. TO NOR
row tie regiment will be escorted by a large
procession of the Sons, who Will be accompa
MED by Gov. Andrew, and Coils. Brown and
Frank 3. Howe as staff.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov 12,-Judge Breese OF
Alexandria has a letter il the Advertiser, To-
day. in which he says if the government will
not interfere he will undertake to collect one
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

MONTREAL, Nov, 12-The brig Deshler
arrived this forenoon, having on board seven
teen hands and one passenger picked up from
the North Briton's missing boat.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The report of the arriy-
al OF a fleet off Ship Island, near New Orleans,
is humbug.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
-Four Hundred Rebels Killed, and One
Thousand Prisoners.

CMcINNAri, Nov. u Gen. Nelson, with
his brigade, met the rebels under Gen. Viii
liams at Pilseyile on the west fork OF the Big
Sandy River in Kentucky, on Friday last, and
gained glorious victory. Col. Luke Moore
attacked them in the rear with $500 men,
while Col Harris Of the second OHIO regiment,
with 600 men, attacked them in front; Col.
Harris falling back, and Col. Moore pressing
forward, until the enemy were brought into
the midst Of Gen. Nelson's brigade, when our
forces pressed them on all sides, killing 400 Of
them and taking 1000 prisoners, the balance
scattering in all directions. The federal loss
was small. The battle lasted two days-I'ri
day and Saturday--and the victory was com.
plete. The rebel generals Williams and Howes
are among the prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, Nov l2--Accounts by mail
confirm the defeat OF Williams men by Mel
sons forces, at Piketown, the capital OF Pike
county, Ky.-not PikcsviiIe, as reported by
, telegraph,
NEW RTILICAGsY DEPARTMENTS
AND TIEEERe COAHAsANDERS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

~ FOR SALE.-The proprietors Of the Worcester
Academy of Fine Arts and fleneh Institute p9Tposing
to leave for Euepe offer for sale their establishment,
The whole institution mas be purchased as one school
each department successfully carried on by itself as
schuol of Art ana au English, French and Classical In
stitute The latter division includes Military Depar
ment with complete equipments and line Gymnasium.
The opportunyis for good teachers wishing
to reap the benefit thoroughly established Gstitn
tion FERNS reasonable. Application should lmmedi-
ately be made to the Principals, N. ]. JOHNSON.
". j GARDNER
Worcester Nov @ 1851 d&w2w n2
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

TWO DAMS FIGHTING ON THE BIG
SANDY AxEVEEs.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

SALE OF PICTGRES.-The proprietors
~ ofthe Academy Fine Arts will immediately dispose
of their entire magnificent stock Of choice E1gravings,
Frames and Artists Materials of every variety No
other such opportunity buy pctTcs will be offered in
Worcester Lei one nc least hang in every house Call
now to examii and learn the low prices Rooms open
iay and evening NJ. |. ROBINSON.
n2 utw2w* Il. j. GARDNER
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. l2,--Judge Breese of
Alexandria has letter il the Advertiser, To-
day. in which he says if the government will
not interfere he will undertake to collect one
third of the S15O,O00,000 due us from the
south
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-22
Rock Me to Sleep.

The Sacramento Union published, some
time ago, poem with the above title, and
commented on it as follows:
"The subjoined poem-we know not who
wrote it's one Of the most beautiful of the
KIND we have ever seen. We do not envy
the heart which does not thrill to its wild
and tender music"
The Columbia Times quotes the Unions re-
marks and adds
"lf our really great eotemporarv will per-
init us, we shall be glad to give him some in
formation as to who was the author of
the above beautiful verses, which contain that
very rare quality in modern rhyme--poetrv.
Crock me to sleep" was originally published
in the Philadelphia Saturday Post, under the
nom de plane of Florence Percy the authorr
being lady, who is now the wife of the
celebrated sculptor, Paul Akers but who
was once the wife of our erratic, though
talented friend, Mart Taylor. We have sew
eral other "gems of thought" by the same
gifted author, which will appear in future
numbers of the Times"
The poem in question is as follows:
Backward, turn backward, oh Time, in your fight;
Make me child again-just for tonight?
Mother, come back from the echoless shore,
Take me again to your heart as of yore
Kiss from my forehead the burrows of care
Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep
Rock me to Sleep mother-rock me to sleep!
Backward, flow backward, oh, tide of the wears
am so weary of tolls and of tears
Toll without recompense-tears all in vain
Take them and give me my childhood again!
have grown weary of dust and decay,
Weary of flingng my soul-wealth away
Weary of sowing for others to reap
Rock me to Sleep mother, rock me to sleep!
Tired the hollow, the base, the untrue;
Mother, oh, mother, my heart calls for you?
Many a summer the grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between
Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again;
Come from the silence so long and so deep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleepl
Over my heart in the days that are flown,
No love like mothers love ever has shone--
No other worship abides and endures,
Faithful, unseifsh and patient like yours.
None like mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and the word-weary brain;
Slumber's soft calm DER my heavy lids creep
Rock me to sleep, mother--rock me to sleep
Come, let your brown hair iustlighted with gold
Fail on your shoulders again as of old
Let fall over my forehead tonight,
Shielding my faint eyes away from the light
For with its sunny-edged shadows once more,
Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore,
Lovingly, softly its bright pillows sweep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to slice p!
Mother, dear motherl the Tyears have been long
Since | last hushed to your lullaby song
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall seem
WOmanlOOd wears have been but n dream.
Clasp TO your arms in loving embrace,
With your light ashes just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to Sleep
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-22
Items from Ell Dorado.

We take the suhjoined from the Central
Californian
An INCIDENT Two miners who commenc.
ed ground sluicing a week ago last Monday
in the immediate vicinity of Placerville, con-
tinued bravely at work for four days, and
cleaned up on the fifth. Scarcely sign of
color could they find, and they abandoned
the unlucky place forthwith. On Monday
last, one of them accidentally passing by
saw an Italian at work on the deserted
ground, and by stealthily watching him, as
certained that he was reaping Il reward of
fifty cents to the pan. The Italian was
quickly Informed that he was on forbidden
territory, and the original owners resumed
possession. The latter had taken what they
thought to be all the pay dirt, above the
bed rock, but the Italian tried a "little deep
err" and made good thing" of it. The
originals will try their luck again.
For THE VALLEYs.-On Monday evening,
quite a number of cattle passed through our
city, to obtain winter keeping in the valleys
We understand they were route stock, but
the high price Of feed Carson Valley ward
and the extreme cold made it necessary to
take them for the present where feed is cheap
and the climate more genial.
From MoNo.-B X. Davis pack train ar
rived from Mono on Sunday night last He
was caught ia a severe storm in the vicinity
of Lake Valley, and lost fonr mules. He re-
ports the roads as being in pretty bad con-
dition.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-On Tuesday last, Mr..
VIM. Wheater was twice knocked down on
the road between Upper Placerville and
Smiths Flat, and robbed of the sum of S35.
On Wednesday, two men, charged with hav-
ing committed the deed, named respectively
Richard Darling and Alexander Mckenzie,
were arrested and taken before Justice Nc
Intyre for examination. The evidence was
of such a nature, that he deemed il necessary
to commit them for further trial.
A Pacific Republic flag was raised few
days ago in Stockton, where the State Luna
tic Asylum is located. A proper place to
raise it first.
FoR WAsHoE-Mead's train of twenty
three mules left on Tuesday last for Washoe.
They were loaded with provisions and ma
chinery. We wish the hardy advcnturer a
good trip.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-22
Shade and Ornamental Trees,

Vines, Shrubbery, Creepers, Roses and Bulbs-Chi-
nese and California Arbor Vtae's three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber will give his personal attention to
the business. Those finding it more convenient to
Order than to come in person, may ee assured of OBJ
tanning the most Valuable Varieties, and well arrang
ed as to Season of rpening No Trees or Plants will
be sent out except such are in good healthy condi
ton-and packed in a suitable manner to go any dis
tance Our arrangements are such that we have no
fears ofbeing undersod by other reliable Nursery
men. Our prices will be just low to Orders as if
leced by the parties. In most articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
n. B-Printed directions for Planting and after
treatment will acconpany packages.
rzssr@ Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
rysyille.
lanID-tf G, ii. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-22
DISTRICT CoURT-January Term.
Hon. S. NJ. BLISS, JUDGE.

MONDAY, January 2lst.
The People vs. VIM Brady-set for trial Janu.
ary 2sth.
Jas II Gulliver VS. W Thornburg-New trial
granted.
The following cases were continued:
b B Bliven VS. d + Rogers.
J 0'Brien VS. John Evans ct al
Yuba co. VS. A o Hyde, late Treasurer.
VIM Hawley & Co VS. Bader ct al.
w S Webb VS. II J DeLand.
The following cases were discontinued.
L ii Gould VS. Edmonds.
7 Seaward VS. B + MaLott.
Van Muller 4 Co VS. NJ Engle.
W Drumm VS. Tucker.
81 Dewey 4 co. VS. w Stanley al-Defaul
ofdefendants entered.
Mary II Harrison VS. S Harrison-Referred to
clerk to report testimony.
j Meyers ct al VS. ] T Owens ct al--Two days
time to plaintiff to file and enter complaint.
FB Higginsvs W J McDCnald-Findings filed
and Judgment for plaintiff.
l. Desansier VS. Border--Findings filed aud
judgment for defendant
Henderson VS. Talbot--Paced on calendar.
Union Water co. vs. Hogarth q co.-Placed on
calendar. A. Hedges made party in defence.
D Goodwin, Admir-, VS. G y Sweezy--Defend.
ant granted five days time to file supplemental
answer, by consent.