davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
OswEGO 1IARKET-June %.

OSWEGO AIARKET-June 23.
[BX TELEGRAPH.l
FJOUR-AIarket unchanged.
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales Saturday night,
700 bush No Chicago spring at 66lsc; $500 bush
No do at ss56c; $500 bush white Canada on private
terms; to-day, 5000 bush Milwaukee club 90c.
CORN-Market duh. Sales 5000 bush Illinois al
42c.
Other grains quiet
CANAL FREIGH GHTS-A shade better on grain;
-four &c, wheat S3ic, corn TIC TO New York
LAKE IlTPORTS-4,3j bbls houri Isl 900 bush
wheat: e. 900 bush corn; Is, 900 bush rye
CANAL EXPORTS-i55fb bbls -four; 20 600 bush
wheat; 3, 900 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
PROPOSALS,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals will be received at the Office Of the
ltY Civil Engineer until II NJ June oath, for build
ing Champlain-St. Branch Sewer and branches.
1aans and specifications can be seen and more par
. euar information obtaintd at said Engineers ONCE
N and after the 18th inst
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission of bids, reservin the right to accept re-
ject the same By order OF the BOaTT.
G. D. BISHOP,
junel9393 City Civil Engineer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals will lp received at the Office Of the
IL Civil Engineer until Il NJ June 2ith, for Filling
original ten-acne lots Nos l4I and l42, on Lake-St
The Board of City Improvements invite the submis-
sion of bids reseryfn the right TO accept reject the
Q. D. BISHOP,
juneI9:393 City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
5 PRoMPT PUNIsHlIENI

1 .-i5 4I = .ugence OF what
- ~ .G.Lr.5 neral Butler Before
- Sro.bs ~ : General the monster had
K of his SLAVE until it became falO
I'd her down with brine, threw her
oa wagon, and at nine o'clock at night
her to the parish prison, with the
nleasing information that the rest Of the
baating-to the extent Of three hundred
Ig,bssowould be inflicted in the morning.
The General ordered all parties in the
morninp. They came, and the girl was
liberated. Upon the hearing these facts
sppeared. The General asked the master
~ state upon his honor, why he washed the
girl's back in brine, whilereeking IN blood
He replied. ait was to ease the pain"
Thereupon the General Informed MI
Hunter that he would be committed to Fort
Jaclzon until further orders, and that ne
must behave himself very well there's be-
cq,tse ths officers IN charge lOouId be instructed
10 ehastise him seUerely If he did not because
II tbey exceeded IN the severity Of punishment,
fhey ipouII be Instructed 10 cash his l5ounds
N brine and that the girl wouldbe turned
over as Iaundress, to the care Of the Ihlr-
| teenth Connecticut regiment.
Mr.. Hunter, upon this, said he had
brought in q physician to prove that he
had been sick for a number Of months
The General responded that if he was vel
enough to inhict the punishment that hat
been proved, he was in a physical cOndi
tion to suffer the punishment that had beer
imposed. Hunter is a rebel, a thief, TO
be had stolen the tents liar, for h
had belied the officers who had been sen
! in search, a brute, (for he had whiPpe'
the girl without eause.) And we leav
him in Fort Jackson. ff[ ta
RfAXoR OPDTKE OvERRuLED.-The Boar
of Aldermen Of the city Of New York hay
overruled by q two-thirds vote the veto G
5r--z 60. -. Il, ,.so1,,f ~, tsnderin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24

BlAXoR OPDTKE OvERRuLED.-The Board
Of Aldermen Of the city Of New York have
overruled by q twO-thirds vote the veto Of
Mayor Opdyke on the resolution rendering
a public reception to ThurlOw Weed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
5 LOST, WANTS q FOUND.

WANFED.-A MTDDLE-AGED
Nf--Mer nan, a widow, capable, and with good ref
erences, wa'ets situation H0usekeeper. Apply at
No. 81 Pitt iburgh-St june58:5g3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24

The Ashtabula Sentinel, in commenting
upon the Union movement and the duty of
Republicans, as suggested by the LEADER
of the 14th, has the following remarks
which deserve q careful reading:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Capt. James L.
Lardner Of the Susquehannah, has been or
dered to the San ,Jacinto andwl proceed to the
gulf to the relief of flag officer Mexican, of
the eastern squadron. The Niagara will come
north for repairs. Capt Robert Richie has
been ordered to take charge of the property
at the Norfolk navy yard. Edward Moser of
Portsmouth, N. II. has been appointed acting
master and ordered to Baltimore to command
the U. S. brig Fernandina. James b. Hem
derson Of Baltimore has been appointed act
ing master, and ordered to the same vessel.
j. II. Lee, Of commodore Dupont'S squadron
has been promoted to acting master on board
the steamer Wyandotte. Commander Il. B.
Hitchcock has been ordered to report to flag
officer Goldsboro, for command of the Sus-
quehannah. Lieut. w. L. Hopkins has been
ordered to the Philadelphia rendezvous.
Lieut.. Y. II. Eastman has been ordered to the
IT,. S. steamer Keystone State, to relieve
Lieut.. Gamble. Lieut. Bushrod Taylor has
been ordered to the L. S. steamer Cinmerone.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-An effort will be
made in the house, tomorrow, to adjourn
from May 18th to June I'd, in order to afford
time to put the hall in summer trim.
4 telegraph cable was successfully laid yes
terday across Chesapeake Bay from Coreys-
town to Back river, Va, and the war depart
ment is now in telegraphic communication
with fortress Monroe and Gen. McClellen's
headquarters. The cable is of immense
strength, that of the covering wires alone be-
ing equal to a ships cable 1t was laid in
four hours.
The Daniel Webster left Yorktown tonight,
under the direction Of the sanitary commits
sion, for Boston with 200 sick soldiers, fully
equipped with surgeons, nurses, and hospital
supplies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

FORTRESS MONROE, May 20.-The U. S.
despatch ship Rhode Island, arrived here this
morning with the mails and dates from New
Orleans to the Sth, Southwest Pass to the 9th,
Ship Island to the 10th, Pensacola to the 1lth,
Key West to the l4th.
Among the passengers from New Orleans
are Col. Deming of the 18th Connecticut,
bearer of dispatches from Gen. Butler Capt.
Albert n. Smith, late of the gunboat Wissa-
hckon. and A. G. Hills correspondent of the
Boston Journal also between 40 and so pas
sengers, and the naval officers captured on
the Mississippi below New Orleans. Among
them are several lieutenants of our navy,
including j. K Mitchell, commanding the
confederate naval forces on the Mississippi,
w, Wilkinson, second in command on board
the Louisiana, Beverly Cannon Of the Gov.
Moore. DESTROYED and A. f. Marley, COM
handing the ram Manassas. On the passage
the passengers were obliged to take their
turn doing guard duty over the prisoners.
The news from New Orleans is not Of spe-
cial importance. Gen. Butler commenced
landing the lst of May, established his head
quarters at the custom house, took possession
of the city hail. mint, &C., and compelled the
ST. Charles Hotel which was closed to open for
the accommodation of himself and staff. A
conference had been had between Gen Butler
and the city authorities with Pierre Soule
The proclamation was discussed and modi-
fled in some particulars. As an act of human
ity to the suffering inhabitants, the boats and
railroads were allowed to bring supplies to the
city Negotiation for confederate scrip for
hidden, but other species Of currency in cir
culation are allowed
The newspapers continue their publication.
The Delta was suppressed for refusing to pub
fish the proclamation, but was subsequently
allowed to go on. Algiers has been occupied
by our forces, and forts jackson and St. Phil
ip are garrisoned by our troops from Shin
Island. The Apilousas and jackson Railroad
was taken possession of, and all the aDproach
es to the city cut off. Gen. Phelps had adj
vanced to Carrolton, five miles up the river.
and occupied the place. There was very lit
tie public demonstration of Union feeling, in
consequence Of uncertainty in reference to
the future, "A great want of confidence pre-
vaiing; but, under the firm course of Gen.
Butler, business is slowly reviving. The city
is gradually becoming quiet, and affairs gem
orally are perfectly satisfactory.
1t is stated that Porter's mortar fleet had
been off Mobile and in the bay, and soundings
had been made in the channel. On the 9TH
the feet was fred on while engaged in this
work by fort Morgan, but no reply was given.
The fleet afterwards returned to Ship Island.
| On the night of the 9th, the enemy evacuated
Pensacola and set fire to the forts navy yard,
barracks, and marine hospital Gen. Arnold
| commenced bOmbardment when the des-
! truction of property was begun with the hope
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

BEFORE CoRINrH May 20.-Tbere has
been skirmishing along the whole lines, to-
day, feeling the enemy's strength, and seek
ing more advantageous positions. Our losses
were small. The army is advancing slowly.
The story about several regiments attempting
mutiny, and that the federal forces had sent
assistance, is false.
The Nashville Union chronicles the con-
slant arrival of Tennesseans sick of the
southern confederacy, and says a thorough
Union man must be chosen at the approach
ing election for circuit judge.
Orr Fort WRIGT, May lS.-Refugees who
arrived yesterday report that the rebels are
making extensive preparations for a second
attack. They now calculate on being able to
whip the federals at Richmond, Corinth, and
on the Mississippi, after which they don't OK
pect to be molested in their cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

WHITE HOUSE, VA, May 19.-The army
commenced moving at an early hour this
morning in the direction Of Richmond, and
will encanfp some miles in advance of this
place. The advance under Stoneman reached
the railroad bridge over the Chickahomeny
yesterday. 1t is long tressle bridge, two
spans only Of which have been burned, and
they will be built in short time.
Gen. Mcclellan went on a reconnaissance
to-day to the Chickahomeny. The rebel
pickets are guarding the whole line of the
river i'll front of Richmond, making it difficult
to obtain any reliable information from that
city. A programme Of operations in front of
Richmond will soon be operated upon.
TUNsTAL's STATION, May 20th.-The adj
vance under Gen Stoneman reached Coal
Harbor on the road running to Richmond, by
way of New Bridge yesterday, where he
found the enemy to be in force. He drove in
their pickets to within two miles of their main
body and encamped for the night. Every
thing indicates that the rebels intend to defend
Richmond with all the available force they
can bring forward. congressman from every
southern state are there encouraging their
troops by their presence and counsel to de-
termined resistance.
The two flag officers who came within our
lines with flag of truce, about week since,
on trivial pretence, were allowed to return
yesterday Com. Goldsborough paid a visit
to headquarters last night, for the purpose of
an interview with Gen. Mcclellan,
The Richmond papers of the 18th have been
received. They contain correspondence be-
tween the Virginia legislature and jeff. Davis
in relation to recent movements of the rebel
army. He stated that he had never entertain
ed the thought of Withdrawing the army from
Virginia and abandoning the state, and that
if, in the course of events, the capital should
fall, the necessity of which he did not see or
anticipate, that would be no reason for with
drawing the army from Virginia. The war
could still he successfully carried on and main
tanned on Virginia soil for twenty years.
The rebel general John B. Floyd has been
appointed major general of the Virginia fore
es, with authority to raise force of 10000
men, new cOnscripts for the defence Of West
hrn Virginia The engagement on Thursday
at Drury's Bluff, seven miles below Rich
mond. between our gunboats and the enemy s
batteries on the James river. produced great
panic among the people of Richmond. They
acknowledge loss of killed and wound
Cd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, May 20.-The Scotia arrived
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The U. S. frigates Con-
stitution and Tuscarora were at Algesiras
April oath. Inc was at Cadiz on the 2Sth.
The Sumter remained at Gibralter.
Mr.. Layard stated in the house of COM
mons, in response to the enquiry, that as far
as the government knew, Mr.. Merciers visit
to Richmond was without instruction from
| France and was attended with no political
result whatever.
The Paris correspondent OF the new con-
federate organ (the Index, published in Lon
don, asserts that MERCER was certainly under
instructions to ascertain certain points, and
he will report in person to the emperor.
The Independence Beige asserts that the
object of Lavallette's recent visit to London
was to induce England to consent to a com
mon Intervention, and England agreed, on
condition that the Roman question was first
settled.
The French government gave ear to this,
and it has led to a conference relative to in
tervention
Layard, in announcing the conclusion of
the slave trade treaty in the house of com
mons, said its conditions gave every reason to
hope that the traffic would be effectually sup
pressed.
A debate took place relative to the distress
in Lancashire. 1t was generally argued that
the poor-law regulations are at present am
ply sufficient with private charity to meet
the wants.
The Times editorialy says it is for the hon
or of the nation that this distress should be
known, that the world may see the sacrifices
made in the cause of neutrality. The Times
regards the new slave trade treaty as the fruits
Of secession, but says it is not a blow at the
south, but victory over the north.
Mr.. Bright depreciated hasty statements by
ministers as to the termination of the war and
discountenance of the blockade as most dis
astrous to commerce in Lancashire. Earl
Russsells late statement that he hoped in
few months the northern states would allow
the independence of the south, paralyzed
business in Lancashire for the time and showed
how little he knew of the sentiments of the
north Such statements were highly culpable
and breach Of neutrality on the part of the
foreign secretary.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning
Herald says it is beyond question that a recOg-
milton of the south is seriously contemplated
by the French government. Rumors of an
approaching solution of the Roman question
are more and more general, 1t is reported
that the papal government is prepared for
sudden departure.
The ex-king of Naples has left Rome-des-
tination unknown.
Cotton MarEet-American, IA to 3-S cents
lower, under intervention rumors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

of saving a portion of the forts and property.
The steamers Bradford and Neafie were
burnt. Fort McRae, the hospital, and navy
yard were destroyed The barracks were
saved as were also the foundry and black
smith shop in the navy yard. The city and
forts had been occupied by Gen. Jones with
5000 troops. Gen. Arnold was to establish
his headquarters in the city on the. 18th, and
occupied the city with 1900 men.
There is nothing of importance from Key
West or Port Royal. Some few days ago the
gunboat Wamsutta lost two men in a skirmish
on Warsaw sound
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

New York, May 2O.-The Evening Post
has Il special dispatch dated Franklin, Va,
18th, which says The headquarters of the
mountain department are now here A train
with four officers and some sick soldiers was
attacked by guerillas, and the whole were
killed or captured, except one surgeon who
escaped. Col. Downy pursued and overlook
them, killing their captain, wounding three OF
their men, and taking twelve prisoners. The
hand was broken M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

AMONG the killed in the 10th N. !. (Mo-
zart) regiment, at the battle of Williamsburg
were four Massachusetts en;-Walter
Wilkinson of Milford; f. S, Anderson Bos-
ton; A. j. Kenney, West Cambridge; A. H.
Greenlaw. Cambridge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
Emancipation in missouri.

LIZ. LOUIS, May 20.-A mass convention
Of Che friends of the administration and those
favorable to emancipation in Missouri on the
president's plan, has been called to meet at
Jefferson City, June l6, to nominate olhcers'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
From. GEN. Banks Command.

STRAsBURG, May 20.-Last night the guer-
rillas came down upon our pickets at the
bridge west of the thoroughfre, killed one
and took two prisoners. They belonged to
the first battalion of Michigan cayalay, com
manded by Major Arnold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

Mr.. CoLFAx, from the post Office committee,
reported back the senate bill providing that
negroes be allowed to carry mails, with the
recommendation that it do not pass. No ac-
ton was taken.
The confscation bill was taken up. Messrs.
ELIOT of Massachusetts,, NoELL of Missouri,
and WINDOW of Minnesota, advocated its gen
eral features. Without action, adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

New York. May 2O-STOCKs heavy; Rock Island
G34; Toledo 4l limos scrip III; Mehgan lSnaran-
S9k; ! Central sgl Pacific ll43 Missouri sIAcs SO;
Tcnnessee skies 5S6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
KENNEOY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public Is called to this most
ceent # all Lnments perfect and speedy
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RIIEUGATISAIi Is caused by a stagIlation ofthe
fluids arising from checked Pcrspirations cured by
few bottles OF KENNEDYs kHEUHArIc LISIMEsr
NEURALGIA-the King Of all pain lis caused by
few applications Of KENSEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMEsT.
SPR8INS are caused by an oyer-extension and a
sudden re action Of the musces-is cured by few bot
ties OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LISBEEr equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation Of the lining Of
the ribs lis cured by few bottles Of KESNEDY's EU
HArGC LfNIMENT.
flesh and smashing Of the tissuesis Instantly relieved
by KEEsgDY,s RHEUMATIC LINNESr.
CRAMP j. contraction Of the muscles, caused by
sudden st0ppaee Of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applica
lions OF KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIHIMENT.
BILIOUS collie is caused By aneuragia in the
stomach and bowes-take teaspoOniul Of KESNEDY's
RHEUMATIc LINIMEET in warm water every hall hour
SORE THROAT AND IIOARsENEss
caused by unnatural dryness Of the glands-weta
piece Of flannel with kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINnEhr,
apply 1t on going to bed and you Will be "eiIb the
MEXDAoHE AND TMMo9 I,d1s iS.ss. az
observation-disclosures cured BY few applications Of kENRE-
Ofs K Mn Y EsS nF I'mE RACK Follow the
direction IN the circular around egen Vn, ,it r -
rrdamg GTt Of every kind Every family should have
mll sagns ff f bS D0SALD KENNEDY Roxbury,
Mass fries 50 cents S SglG by pA tgn SC9cd SE9
moToSVlLLE ~ II. GoULDlNG. and by Druggists
everywhere.
METHODIST BOOKS FOR SALE.
WI The following books for sale very reasonable
prices
SERMONS by Rev. Richard watson IN two volumes
octave as published by the Methodist Book Concern,
New York city.
TIE METHODIST MAGAZINE for the years 1880, 1881,
1881 1883 and 1884 with tho portraits OF Annus and
other prominent Methodist preachers. including Bish-
op Roberts and Rev. Or. WILDER Fisk
These are all second hand volumes IN excellent cond
lion, and they will be sold cheap
SALE.
rARoCnIAL SERMONS tNot Methodist) by John
Henry Newman - D., Vicar Of st. Mary the Virgins,
oxfJri, &C., &C.. in large octave volumes
Inquire at this Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

TUESDAY, May 20
SENATE.

The confscation bill was taken up and dis
cussed at length. Mr. DAVIS of Kentucky
said the hope of the restoration Of the Union
was greatly decreased by the measures in con-
gress. Some general discussion followed Mr..
Davis speech, but without action the senate
nHinnrnnd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
EVERY KIND HUMOII.

Two bottles warranted to nursing mouth
One three bottles will clear the system of bles
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker In
the stomach.
Three five bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
kinds of Eryspeas.
one or two bottles warranted to all nmors in
the eyes
TWO bottles warranted to running the ears
and butcies among the hair.
Four Ia six bottles warranted o. corrupt and
running ulcers
one bottle will cure scay eruptions Of the skin.
Two or three blttes are warranted to the
kind Ofringwoint.
Two three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles are warranted 10 salt
rheum
Five eight bottles to cure the worst
scrOiula,
One three bottles warranted cure the worst
Of dyspepsia | know from the experience OF
thousands that IL has been caused by canker tho
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache
One two bottles warranted regulate a costive
state OF the bowels
One two bottles will regulate allderangement OF the
kidneys.
-Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases 0
drOpsy.
nv strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle ard udeiuus application Of the
SALT UREUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
Baces Embroide1'ieS,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES.


TIL READ STORE GOODS,
at the Lowest Possible Prices, to compare with the
Times.
CORS l2TS
Also, call your particular attention to my large as.
sormcnt of French and German Corsets, Waists Bod
ices Of the best make amt lowest cash prices
Full line WHITE GOODS Fine Corded Check Cam
brics, Tape Oh OK Camhries Fine Hair Cord Cambria,
Stripe ami Plain Cambria, BriInts, Real SWh5 Muslin
Check, Swiss. Jackonett, AIius0Uk and Boon Muslin
Bishop and Victoria Lawns Linen Lawn and Cambre
finest made goods to be found in Worcester
Also, a large stock of
CAMBRIC EDGWGS AND WSERTIYGS,
among them m,ny choice patterfs selected with great
care, to be sold at the / west possible prices
Infants Waists Dimity Bands. Cambria aud Muslin
Bands, Cambria aud muslin Collars, Linen Collars and
Guns Ruiies, llandkerchefS, Hemstichcd Clear Lawn,
Embroidered 200 dOZ. Print Borders Pain Linen and
Hcmmcd, at great bargains.
BLACK LACE Wells, THREAD. PUSHER FRENCH,
GAUzE and GRENADlNE Wells.
A complete assortment, and prices low.
Real Lace Collars Lace sleeves in great variety Hand
some and choice patterns Of Real NacDciennes. Black
and White Thread Laces at reduced prices.
PARASoLs, sun UMBRELLAS, new Styles, at Low
est Cash prices
HOOr SKIRTS Is doz. of the Latest Shapes, and
best Skirts in the market
HOSIERY. A large Stock Ladies' Misses and Mems
Cotton Hosiery bought for cash before the great advance
Ladies will do well BY examining my stock before pur
chasing, as they will be offered at decided bargains
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, Best Makes. Wool,
Cotton and Mcrino Yarns. and complete stock Of
Thread Store Goods which will be offered at the lowest
casa prices. - ,
my9 dim ITS Main street. Worcester