davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20
ROETsCAi.
e.. III. ENQUIRER.

rOT TIC L-"SN"<'
THE SOUTHERN CROSS.
The night was dark and dreary,
No %noonbeam iIcm ihesEy
Cleaned on the lone and weary,
Like an angels watchful eye;
Blu, rm.clouds, black and angry,
Hung lowering over head,
While lightnings fierce and lurid,
Flashed through the misty bed.
Our hearts felt chill and heavy,
Our lives were overcast
By clouds, till on horizon
Rose . beauteous star, at last
Twas a planet bright and cheering,
That gemwcd the Southern SKY,
And many a heart leaped lightly
To see that star on high.
Twas little South Curolina,
That broke the cloud rift through,
And gave glimpse, enlivcning,
o. Heavens ethereal blue;
And soon, around her gathered
tir more, with hallowed Light,
To dissipate the darkness
OF our drear winter night.
Blu. we waited for another,
That was hid IN mists Of gloom,
Where, 10! We heard the roaring
OF the thunder's deadly boom;
For the Storm had burst at Samter,
Where the clouds had rolled together;
twas the herald, said the "Wise,"
OF clear and healthy weather.
And upon the midnight SKY,
A dazzling planet shonc,
So brilliant and so beautiful,
Some thought it was the sun;
Some said twas but d meteor,
Whose light would soon be lost,
And wrecked in blacklist darkness,
Like a bark by whirpools tossed.
No, no, twas fair Virginia..
In the "Southern Cross thus set,
More brilliant than the brightest gem
In NATURES cor 0 net;
And another, Carolina,
Was added TO The train,
With arkans2s acd Ienaessee,
To light the Southern plain.
Missouri and Kentucky
Now rapidly are driven,
With MARYLAND and Delaware,
Toward the Southern heaven,
And a beauteous constellation
Our Southern Cross shall be,
Which many a life-wovn mariner
With peace and JOY shall Sec:
While the sod North bear" with erowlings,
Shall clasp his frozen pole.
and SILVER mid the icebcrgs.
As irigid as his soul;
No longer fed and nourished
b. the rich. hued Southern blood,
Shall howl amid the breakers
OF the cold and briny Aood-
While the "Southcrn Cross" so lovely,
With smiles has lowered DER
Where oil and honey, fruit and flowers
Enrich cur sunny shore;
And pilgrims, from oil nations,
Snail haste, for corn and wine,
To the fields so cay and blooming,
Where tho Southern Cross" doth SD line,
MAMIE GRAZ.
RICHMOND, June II. 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20
Brigade from Texas

Our friend Msjor Marshall, Of the Texas
State Glzstte, who came to Richmond in be-
hale Of Texas to obtain the assent Of the Pre-.
sident 10 have bis State represented. By her
troops in the war 10 Virginia, has fully sue.
coedcd in bis mission. Texas will soon haze
aons Of her choice troops upon the battle
Gelds of Virginia. Asj. Marshall left for Tex
as some days since.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20
nI.h-nnd D1n0.

About sixty OIL ,h's spierr'1 c,np ION, y:
ed mere Yesterday afternoon. and He.f j
camp at the Fair Grounds. This e9'sfst ~
commanded by Capt. 0 }. Wise, .. r.r.aai|
nond Euqui7sr.-Lseis6erg Gfac'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20
Northern Items,

Northern Items.
From the Baltimore Sun" Of Friday, June
ll,;., we co!lec. the following:
The Federal camps at Alexandria show no
sign Of early movemen;s-aii being quiet.
Mtssorm.-Gen. Lyon is sending Federal
troops out from ST. Louis 10 protect "the Psci.
Gc railroad" Three steamers took on troops,
it was supposed, for Jefferson city. Tue State
troops were concentrating there in considera.
be force, and have erected 4 battery below the
mouth Of the Usage.
Ten officers Of the Susquehanuah, who RI.
signed, have been informed that their names
have beea stricken from the rolls" 1t will
no doubt make them feel very sorry.
The US. s%loop-ofwar jamestown has sailed
for the Gulf.
Details OF the combined movements upon
Harper's Ferry arc given. Gca. Cadwalladcr
commands the division intended to cross the
Potomac at Willinmsport.
Henry May, 10 his recent contest With Henry
Winter Davis, received the support Of the
Southern Rights men, ard all opposed to the
Lincoln administration. lie is for peace, and
against coercion" The vote stood-May,
$3.50; Davis, 6.2sS. We arc thankful for thasi
Edwin II. Webster, (Uniop,) ES-Gov. Francis
Thomas, Every low,down Submissionist,) John
". Chrisheld, (do.,) and Charles 3. Calvert,
(Union,) are also elected. Leary, who is
chosen in the third district by Il small mrjori-
ty over W. +. Preston, owes his election to
the Germans, although he has been an extreme
Know Nothing. "Rapublicanism' makes
strange bed fellows.
Gen. Pierce, Of Massachusetts, who was too
much frightened TO run ct the Bethel fight is
no relative Of Ex.Presideat Pierce.
The Washington Government are expecting
q combined movement, against the Federal
forces, By Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Johnston,
acting in concert.
1t is claimed that the Iadiana Regiment
surprised" our forces at Romney. Cd Tuesday,
capturing sundry army stores. &c, and then
returned 70 Cumberland.
Tue SOUTHERN MAJOR CAPTURED By TIE
RouTsD LlxcoLSITEs AT LlrTLE BETHEL The fol-
lowing from the Dispatch conveys some impor
tant Information not generally known:
Many here believed that the unfortunate
individual taken by the Federal troops at Little
Bethel in ,hei- hasty fight before the purSu.
ing Cavalry IF General Masruder, was none
other than SON plain farmer on the road,
known by bis p~eishbors as Major So and,so,
and whom the enemy seized upon as a trophy
Of their brilliant exploits at Great Bethel But
it has since leai."d out that this prisoner Of war,
over whom SO 'ch parade is made, is the YER
liable Connecticut Yankee tin pedlar, formerly
a resident of. this city, Majir Titus c.. Rec,
of the late Virginia M!lilia, and who was at
large upon a parole Of honor granted by Plea;
yuneBute-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20

I. friend Informs u tAs. PhTipoa was nam ID 'a.s.r a
daughter Of Mr.. B .rbf ur, alter whom the copaty Of which
Il is the scat cf ist.ce was PANIED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20

!. The judicial power Of the O%on:rderacy
shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and In
such inferior courts as are herein directed or
as the Congress may irem lime to time ordain
and establish.
2. Each State shall constitute a District in
which there shall be q court called Z District
Court which, until otherwise provided by the
Congress, shall have The Jurisdiction vested BY
the laws ofthe United Sistes, SIS far as spplics-
BILE, IN both the District and Circuit Courts Of
the United States, for that State the Judge
whereof shal! be appointed BY the President
by and with the advice and consent Of tho
Congress, aud shall, until otherwise provided
By The Congress, exercise the power and au-
thority vested b, the Laws Of the United
States in the Judges Of the District and
Circuit Courts of the United States, for
that State, and shall appoint the times and
places at Thich the courts shall be held. APP
peals mag be taken directly from the District
Courts 10 the Supreme Court, ander similar
regulations TO those which are provided in
cases Of appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, or under such other regulations
as may be provided By the Congress The
commissions Of all the judges shall expire with
this Provisional Gorerpneu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-20

SECTION !.
I. The Importation Of African negroes from
any foreign country other than the slave
holding States Of The United States, is hereby
forbidden; and Congress is required to pass
such laws rs shall efectually prevent the same.
Q. The Congress- shall also have power 10
prohibit the introduction Of slaves from any
State not a member Of this Confederacy.
8. The privilege Of the writ Of uabeas
Corpus shall not be suspended unless, when in
cases oil REBELLION or invasion, the public safety
may require it
j. No Bill Of A.tainder, or ex post iacto law,
shall be passed.
5. No preference shall be given, by my regu-
u,ation of or revenue, TO the ports
Of one State ovcrahose of another: nor shall
vessels bound to or from one State he obliged
to enter, clear, or pay duties, in another.
6. No money shall be drawn from the trea-
surv, but in consequence Of appropriations
msds by law ard 4 regular statement and
account of The receipts and expenditures Of all
public money shall &c published from tine to
time.
:. Congress shall appropriate no noney
from the treasury, unless i, be asked for by
the President or some one Of the heads Of De-
%partncnts, except for the purpose Of paying its
own expenses and contingencies.
S. No title Of nobility shall be granted by the
Confsdcracy and 70 person holding any Office
Of profit or trust under il. shall, without the
consent Of the Congress-, arcrrt ofany present,
emolunent. ol6ce or title Ct any kind, whatever,
from any king, prince, or foreign State.
y Congree shall make no law respecting an
establishment CT religion or prohibiting the free
- - H. fal,- &c
speech, or oil the press; or the right OF the peo-
pie pescesbly 10 assemble, and TO petition the
government for q redress vi such grievances as
the delegated powers OF this Government may
warrant, il TO consider and redress
10. A we'll regulated militia being necessary
to the security OF a free Sta'e the right Of the
people to keep and bear arms shall not be re-
Hinged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
mo WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN L. GODDARD & CO.,
No. Bowling Green, New York
only Manufacturers Of the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
Solid Packing Burning Machines.
THE srEEL RING FEED ROLLS

are also recommended to your attention. In strength
and durability and efficient work, they have no
equal Their perfectly even and straight surface allows
them naced near to the Burr Cylinder to save the inns
and short staple Their firm strength and their peculiar
set teeth are indispensable to good h2d on the wool
Tor the nroper working of burning Machine They
highly approved and much used These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool OF rs refuse matter
The coarse of the and the finer machines
of the finer dirt and 5urs they prevent Injurious sub
sances from coming In contact with the card and each
set viii in addition TO cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards do as much cardng the cards to which they
attached rhey should therefore DC aached TO eacs
card of the set
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
Mu.lc Gardens Of RerIIn.

Foreign Correspondence of the New York Evening Post
Out Of the well known street, inter den Lin
den, passing through the magnificent Brandon
burg gate, the suburb seeker finds himself in
the Thier-Garten, vast park through which
runs wide avenue lined with poplars and lin.
dens, and leading to Charlottenburg. This
park, though just outside the walls of a pOpu-
lous city, is us wild and as densely overgrown
with trees as a primeval forest Here aud
there are little lakes, which, it must be con.
fessed, are generally stagnant and suggestive
OF miniature dismal swamps indeed, the Thier
Garten is rather damp than otherwise, but this
is the only drawback to one of the noblest parks
in existence. In one part of it is Kroll's,
sort OF theatre and open-air garden, one of the
characteristic features of Berlin amusements.
1t is really splendid building, the principal
apartment being an immense and elegant hall,
profusely decorated, lighted up with huge
chandeliers, and provided with stage and the
usual accessories.
Here, very night at six o'clock, an opera is
performed in German Flotow, Weber, and
Lortzing being the most popular composers.
The band is excellent, and the singers above
mediocrity. You never hear an old, worn
out, feeble singer. Voice, voice, voice, seems
TO be the first requisite, and the German ope-
ratio artists of Krol's always possess this es-
sential element OF success. Between the acts
everybody, male and female, Herr, and Frau,
and Fraulein, and Kinder, go out to the ad-
joining rooms to revel in beer Were / to
send to you statistical report of the immense
size of the glasses from Which the Teutonc
nectar is imbibed, 1 should be secuted as an
other Baron Munchausen. Having drank as
much beer as would fill an ordinary bathing
tub, the Knoll visitor is summoned by bell to
listen to the next act which over, of he, she
or they rush for more beer. So after the sec.
ond act. Ditto after the third act. Then after
the last act all go into the garden to drink
beer indefinitely.
These gardens are very pretty, and are IL
Illuminated with revolving cones of gas jets,
and furnished with seats and tables. While
the people drink and smoke the orchestra
takes its place on platform and plays divine
ly. Now it is the weird overture to Oberon-
now the grand Coronation March OF Meyer.
beers Prophets-now one of the witching
waltzes OF Labitzky or Lamar, or the still more
enchanting strains of Strauss. So for an hour
or two more the festivities are kept up till
about hafpast ten o'clock, when it is all over
The entrance to the garden, emitting you only
to hear the orchestral music before and after
the opera, is seven cents-inclusive of the OPP
era, from 20 to rs cents, according to the
place. There are other cheaper music gar
dens in and about Berlin, open every night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

Yet glory to his name is sung,
AS if with sin untainted;
The bloody wretch, by justice hung,
By bigOtry is sainted.
Yankee Doodle, now good bye,
We spurn thing rOtton,
Proud Independence is the cry
OF sugar, rice, and cotton.
Atlanta, Georgia, February LIST, 1861.
would humbly advise our southern breth-
rem, when they sing this farewell" to hum,
in soto voce, sufficiently clear for the ear of
their northern brethren, something like the
following -
King Cotton was a monarch bold,
Till regicidal treason,
With promises of untold gold,
Deprived us of our reason.
King Cotton now without the aid
OF England, France, or Prussia,
Spain, Portugal, or Belgium,
Or serf-reeasing Russia,
Is growing weak in every limb,
And trembes like a noodle,
And we had better make our peace
With angry Yankee Doodle.
The memory of these halfpenitent words
may serve to mitigate the "ferocity OF the
northern Goths and Vandas,'' when those
who have hidden Farewell to Yankee Doc
die" shall, as Prentice says, be standing where
there will be can Impending Crisis and no
Helper"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
TOHN NJ. MERRICK & COMPANY
" SO F PRoPRIEToRs AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TINFRY'S PATENT BAROMETER,

For the United States Office No. Central Exchange,
Worcester, Mass
This New Patent STANDARD Instrument differs in its
construction and operation from all others, beng con-
sructed with Flexible section arranged as to Com
pensate for the Changes in Temperature leaving the
height of the mercuria column entirely unchanged by
this extremes of heat and ccld whether placed indoors
out and substantially Obvates the hitherto great
certainty of reading the Barometer.
This instrument is otherwise Entirely Portable, having
been safely transported every section of the United
States AMI abroad and entirely free from leaking and
ruin consequent upon the of Wax and other Trash,
in attempting to secure the mercury in the tube
This Instrument is used and endorsed by many of the
most emn entity practical andscientc men in the United
States.
Parties purchasing Barometers should be careful and
see that the Instrument is marked Timby's Patent
Price from 81 to $40.
The above instruments put up in the finest Rose
wood and Zincora cases, with Thermometers attached
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
Real Estate.
90 be Eet.

Two LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
= good order with garden if desired. Apply at 9s
Chanuler street diff app
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms.
~ on the corner of Main and Beaver streets to rent
with use of barn Inquire OF A. BANGS, on the prem,
lses dtt mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
Gentlemen. Inquire at f. d. Warmers 81 Main
street, opposite the Central Church. d2m anI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
LPHEUS b. AUS TIN,
Cabinet Maker and Unholsterer.

Nos. 1854 Main street, and No. Southbrdg street.
Furniture made to orders Repairing and Vanishing done
at his shop at your hoIses. experienced work
men in neat manner. On moderate terms.
Chairs Reseated, Extension tables solid, Black
Walnut, Mahogany and Rosewood Chamber Sets. Book
Cases, Desks. Counters, Cases Picture Frames,
Wire Screen Frames Mc1deons NC, made and sold at
low prices Pupits ami Church Furniture made to
order Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats
Also, will keep hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings at
reasonable prices. ALPHEUS b. AUSTIN,
ap2 diff Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

A.zssssgTse, p L. NICHOLS. dealer in
$500 all kinds of FRESH AND SALT FISH.
LOBSTERS. OYSTERS, dc, at Wholesale and Retail
at the Fish aud Oyster Market No Foster street wor
cester NB Families and Partiessuppcd with OYSTERS.
at short notice. dtf mchl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
= ,rEsTIzo BURR1NG PICKER,

or Picking, busting Burning and cleaning Mestizo, AMI
other xvnos n neither shorens the staple Injuries the
Su Of the wool nor does unravel the burrs The wool
Is combed open and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burs without waste 10 the WOOL or n
rv to its ibers and ira from the fine brous boards Of
burs Hence. ine Meszo Wool, which could not other.
wise be used with advantage, Is by this machine made
susceptible Of extensive Gard waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters.
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
All orders will meet with prompt attention Circnars
with by addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD Il CO.,
dlawly d22 No Bowlinp Green New ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. lab Main Street.

We would call the attention Of the public large
Ttock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which we offer
at Reduced Prices We have hand large stock Of
and second hand Furniture Feather Beds, Mattress
es Curtains and Fixtures Crockery and Glass Ware Ia
Bile Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated Ware, Cooking
Stoves &C. that will sell at prices that cannot fail to
suit the most economical purchaser.
Also, lot Of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will warrant good time keepers and sell at less
Price than be found other store in this city
Also fine lot Of CAMEO PINS and Ear Drops Bosom
uds Sleeve Buttons and Gold Rings 40 per cent less
than the usual prices Call and them Fancy Goods,
Pocket Cutlery, Note and Letter Paper Envelopes, Cot
ton Hosiery Suspenders, Handkerchief Cravats Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, &C, &c.
GF- Consgnments of all kinds Property solicited
Auction Sales and Goods taken consignment for
Private Sale PUTNAM e. CLARK.
No. l43 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
SARGENT'S MAGIC SOAP.

lst This preparation is free from all deleterious quail
ties and perfectly harmless Its will not nure the
skin, the most delicate fabrics. 3D. 1t onetrd
the rubbing REQUIRED in the other sOap washing
can be done in ABOUT half the time the clothes do not
require b0itRg 81. Fannels and colored goods be
washed with the of cotton or linen, without fung
shrinking. Grease spots of any kind warrantd to
be perfectly re moved 4th 1t will instantly remove
grease, and dirt paint, varnish, grain work. with
out injury by applying the soap with sponge Try 1t
Tryitl COMBS IL WALTON.
% summer St and 10 Orange ST., Worcester
Price SO 50 tor 100 bs. % lbs. or less, cts. per Il
deodtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

FAREWELL TO YANKEE DOODLE.
Yankee Doodle, fare you well,
Rice and cotton hout you;
Once they liked you very well,
But now they'll do without you.
Yankee Doodle used to treat
Old Pompey as a neighbor;
He didn't grab his bread and meat,
Nor cayil at his labor.
But Doodle now has got so keen,
For every dirty shilling;
Propose job, however mean
And Yankee boobies willing.
Doodle, too, has had the luck
To get new religion;
A kind of holy zeal to pluck
AT eyerybody's pigeon.
Doodles morbid conscience strains
With Puritanic vigor
TO loose the only friendly chains
That ever bound niger.
Yet Doodle knows as well asI
That when he's come and freed ,em.
He'd see million niggers die,
Before he'd help to feed EN-.
Yankee Doodle sent us down
gallant missionary;
His name was Captain ohnny Brown.
The Priest OF HaIper's Ferry.
With pixies he tried TO magnify
The gospel creed of Beecher
But Old Virginia lifted high
This military preacher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
MEDICAL NOTICE Mrs. Brown

NT
ALAClairvoyant and Botanic Physician can be found
at 90 Front street Having made disease andits remedy
profession and study for the last eighteen years. she
has only to refer TO her in the past
mendatOn for the future and in making such reference,
would tender her grateful acknowledgements to those
who have kindly assisted her in her curative enterprise.
Office hours from to IL a. m, from to p.
my9 deod3m%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

Many, since the great discovery of Prof Wood have
attempted not only initiate his restorative but profess
TO have discovered something that would produce
Identical; but they have and gone, being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof Woods prepare
ton and have been forced to leave the field its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

EOR SALE-A thorough made Top Bug.
apl2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
NOTICE F.GILMAN. Md.

AVE- Accoucheur Physician. and Surgeon. late of
Taunton Mass having found necessary his health
to seek location remote from the shore, would
respectfully TO the citizens of Worcester and
vicinity that he has taken residence PARK STREET,
No. 10, of Orange where he be found ready
to attend to calls in the line of his profession Fif
teen years experience in treatment of all diseases Incl
dent to this climate, with good success he hopes will
public confidence. Special attention given to dis
of the Throat and Lungs Office hours from to
and to 10 D. m. diff my3l
, 1861-03-27
No TeIexrApll1c Dispatches:

We are conscious TINT msny Of our readers
VIII take up the TatBuxs Of this morning, aud
elapcing quickly to the accustomed column
for our evening news by telegraph, lay the pa
per down with afeeling Of Disappointment at
what occasions ourselves regret st present
writing, that, owing to the: late severe gales
the lines are not in order, and We have no dis
patches.
We cannot tell what was doing at Washing
ton Yesterday, whether Fort enmter and mat
ters generally maintain their wonted statxs,
whether in all the wide territory whence ne
have been accustomed to Gull oar news Of the
day before, fresh for our readers at their,
breakfast tables, aught Of interest or 1mpor-
tance has transpired. And In these days the
disappointment Is no slight one
And yet the occasion is one not without its
benefits, II It serve to remind our readers Of
their present advantages, furnished in the
telegraph. The mails reached rs regularly
yesterday. Exchanges widely Representing
East and West were promptly upon our ta-
Bile, Inst evening, and that, too, In these days
Of fast expresses, with apromptness Unknown
few years ago when newa would haye been
deemed flesh, that last evening was stale, for
at TINT time the.moznlng newspaper in chiea-
60 was not e1pectedto contain Washington,
and New York, and Philadelphia news up to
the hour Of going to press. ,-
So much haye We become Wonted to the
| wonderful telegraph and Its facilities. that its
| occasional silence may lead Us to appreciate
Il the more. Not, however, that We eovet too
frequent Lessons, in these stirring times oi
ours, when the events Of single day may be
haught with what Will be history IN III tine
70 come. :. ~. -. - - :: :,:s -;