davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-31
flour, 6rOtert&s, &t.

yl0nr, DroferI&s, Wf.
| SYRUPS-Stuart's Syrup of extra quality,
n for sale by DwINSEL d,f TAFT sa4 Main street
pERUVIAN GUANO-From the gov
| LEE sFRAGUE CO.,
/ apI off No. l Parkstreet
/ l TON VERMONT CHEESE. Sage
and plain of superior quality this day received and
'0 SO sSie 0S D. D. ALLEN N Of Front street.
RUTTER-100 Tubs Vermont dairy, on
~ hand and for sale by WIN. o, SWEET,
mcb2e ct 1856 Main street.
DRIED FRUITS, VIZ: Turkish Prunes,
ceod Peaches and Apple of superior eqaty Just re
'f mc6aS for sale d R VIM 81 IS S% Sn Street
NEW YORK SYRUPS of extra quail
$40 dtf 49, 49, y i. d. ALLEN, No Front st.
RUTTER, CHEESE, AND BEANS
~ just received, and for sale by
-, ,.e LEE sPRAGUE \ GO.
api diff No. Park street.
family use, at W. p HoLBRooK cos.
CASH GROCERY STORE,
No. FRONT STREET.
Having determined to adopt the
Cash System.
in my business have just added to my stock large as
sorment of the choicest Groceries, Foreign Fruits &C.
which would offer to customers and the public gen
orally, at the Very Lowest Prices
All who pay Case invited, and will find it for their
MS diff d. D. ALLEN.
A FULL AND WE'LL SELECTED
IN assortment of choice
TEAS, FOREIGN FRUITS, FLOUR,
BUrTER, CHEESE, IL GROCERIES,
Will be found for sale atlow prices az!
nRAP Err & ARK
~ Commission Merchants. and Dealers in
FLOUR AND GRAIN
WOOL, GRASS SEED, LINE, CALClNED PLASTER
OF LIME, AND WESTERN PRODUCE
Nos. O5 and "a Front street,
| Opposite Stone Block, on the Canal
ana at the Western Railroad Depot Washington Square
JOIN s. DC5 I4Rk} aft worcester "f isi
r L OUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
Now in and constantly receiving, good assert
| ment of choice brands OF
E l. O II r
| among which may be found the following, viz:
Patapseo Family, Buel & Taylor,
Patapsco. Extra, Greenwich Mills,
J. llill, Granite
| Invincibe, Orient Mills
Pierson Mills, Monticello.
ST. Louis Mills, National,
IL nckey, C. Judson
.. j. Hills Graham,
| And other brands. Also, dealers in
CORN, RYE, OATS, MEAL, and FINE FEED,
All which will be sold the Lowest Market Prices
GEO s. HoPPIN CO,
IA df Mechanic street, Worcester, Mass
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

favor Of other trades and professions This will ope
rate against the bill for IL will curail the publication OF
advertisements and lessen the consumption Of printing
paper II will increase the distress Of the country 1t
Will throw thousands out OF employment, and rob the
poor and unemployed OF the means OF seeking and OBJ
the advertisement unjust and pernicous. They
would be disappointed in their expectation of raising
revenue in this way for already advertising had fallen
OIL all over the country and this provision would destroy
1t altogether.
Mr. WRIGHT Union) of Pa. thought that the press
ought 10 come up TO the work. -
Mr.. CoLFAx Of the opinion; but, by TINS OH,
without taxing advertisements, publications were taxed
more than they ought TO be- They pay more than heir
proportion the articles used and for paper teegapc
messages, gas light &c They might as well impose tax
Oh poTdcrs at hotel, or on lawyers FOR every Criminal
or civil suit.
Mr.. WRIGHT said that persons engaged in every branch
OF business. merchants as well as mechanics were not
taxed less than newspapers which ought to bear their
just proportion
Mr.. STEVENS, (rep.) OF Pa, replied that in England
large income was derived from the advertisements
he thought had already made large concessions by
ducing the tax on printing paper and striking out that
on ink.
Mr.. CoIFAx said that experience had shown that tho
English tax on newspapers and books tax on
knowledge. and that the people demanded and secured
reform in this particular.
The committee disagreed to the motion of Mr. Colfax
to strike out the advertisement section.
The section finally amended as follows and then
retained in the bill
The advertisements shall be assessed the
amounts received Tor the the amounts charged and
is reduced from five to three per centum.
Newspapers with less than two Thousand circulation
whose receipts less than 900 per annum for ad
vertisements exempted from any advertising tax
The committee here rose and the House adjourned
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THIRTY-sEvENVH CONGRESS.
YIRsr SESSION.
Oenase.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, April /, 1852.
THE INDIANS or NORTHERN xusrsnrpi
Mr. DoorIrrrx, (rep) Of Wis., presented q communica.
ton from the Secretary Of the Interior relative 10 the
Indians Of Northern Mississippi Ordered be printed
BARHARnEs OF the REBELS hASAssAs.
Mr.. SUMNER, (rep) Of Mass, offered resolution that
the Committee the Conduct Of the be instructed
TO collect evidence In regard the barbarous treatment
by the rebels Manassas Of officers soldiers of the
United States killed in battle there He said-we have
been dgused and shocked the reported treatment Of
the remains Of soldiers by tho rebels. The skull Of
brave Massachusetts, oicer has been made into drink.
ing cup for Georgia rebel II evident that we are In
conflict with people lower in the scale of civilization
ourselves and he wanted record made for history
MIR. HOWARD, (rep) Of Mich, moved 70 enlar re the
resolution include inquiry whether the rebes
enlisted Indians. who committed unheard OF atrocities
and how this savage warfare conducted he was
q commanding general be would make prisoners Of
men who were serving side by side with Indians.
The resolution, thus amended, adopted
ORGANIZATION TIE MILITIA or TIE DISTRICT
better organization Of the militia Of the District Of Coum
bia
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Mr.. DIXON, (rep.) Of COM, said resolution yes
terday passed appointing Mr. woolsey regent the
resolution appoint Henry Barnard He had received
from Mr.. Barnard requesting him to withdraw his
name in favor Of Mr.. woolsey The letter was read.
GENERAL wooLs COMMAND.
Mr. HaIx, (rep Of N. H. offered resolution that the
Secretary OF War be instructed 70 transmit 10 the Senate
the correspondence OF General Wool with the War De-
partrnent relative 10 the movements part thereof
since he has been command at Fortress Monroe.
The resolution adopted.
TIE ABOLITION SLAVERY DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
The bill for the abolition Of slavery in the District OF
| Columbia was taken up.
The question being on an amendment offered by Mr.
Pomeroy that equitable settlement be made with slave
! and owner
Mr. WWeirT, (Cnion) " Ind said he had hoped when
he came here that he might his way clear 20 for
all measures to put down this rebellion and that all
these embarrassing questions would have been
duced 10 interfere with for tho benefit the
country lie should not % back 10 inquire INTO the
motives OF our fathers VINO formed the constitution
There evil enough every section Of the country IL
sought out for all Of Ne 70 look with horror but he
always held to the doctrine that was the better duty "
the citizen and the politician TO look ulpn the bright side
OF thnes. This evil was among at an early day. and
he believed for 3athes did the best they cond in re
ation ~, but shO I'D leave that espn to gentlemen
who chcse spend ho irquiring what done by thu
North and South ~ times raet he tacw however ne
matter OF history that the remarkable provision which
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
News from the West Indies.
OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March n, 1862
Ary,ral Of he British Steamer BermSda Nth FVty Tons o,
Cuupopder on Board-Pas'en0ers for the Retet Ssaiss-
Enoiish War Vessels and rheir Movements, dc.
The steamer Bermuda arrived yesterday at 81.
Georges from Liverpool England, bringing dates thence
10 the st inst The report that she has on board fifty
tons of runpowdcr Everything in regard to her kept
ou,te secret by those on board.
she has brought passengers, and II was rumorcd
,,st evening that Mr. sidel wcs one Of them. She will
prc.urne leave again soon as she obtains supply
Of COAL
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 20 1902.
Tho following shpsof.war have left Bermuda during
the past week or two'-
Inadem, for England.
Iandrail, for New YorL,
Racer for Charleston.
greyhound for Halifax.
Imnortalite, for Barbados.
Aboukir, Tor Rum Key.
The ships. of-war here arc
Nile (hagship.l
Hero,
Agamcmnon
Orlando
Terror.
Smht
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
s-0oN~c~~~o~U~>~>>~~~o
THE MAILS OF THE JURA,
English Opinion of the Eman.
cipation Message.
News from India and China by the:
Red Sea Telegraph,
&C., &C.. &c.

Our European files, by the Jura at Portland came 70
hand from Boston at hafpa eleven O'Clock last night
The mails reached the city at early this
ing.
Accounts from Berlin state that the day of the dsso
luton of the Chamber blank cartridge distributed
the barracks and every taken to put down
attempt at insurrection.
The London journals dated to the 2lst Of March,
and contain the following important expression of Eng.
sh opinion the merits Of President Lincoln emanc
patton Message already referred to in elegraphic
report Of the published in the HERALD yesterday
morning.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

RUNNING TIE GrARD-PRoBABIE FATAL REsuir.--roseph
Garrett member Of "Ics Enfants Perdus' while at
tempting to run the guard at the headquarters of the
regiment, II White street, few evenings ago, was
caught by ono Of the sentries named Charles Iegler,
~ struggle ensuing, the latter compelled To use
his bayonot in self defence. Garrett stabbed In the
abdomen and 80 severely injured that his recovery is
dc htfll Tie was removed 10 the New York Hospital
wheve he les IN precdrios condition. Iiegcr was
surrendered by his superior officer to Justice Brennan
yesterday, and committed 70 await tho result 0f thc
wounded mans injury.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

necon with slavery IL did not follow that the repub
can party intended TO do anything unconstitutional be-
cause they do what properly constitutional and the
Senator from Virginia (Mr. Willey) had right say
that all measures brought in series of plan
He thought slavery evil, and IT, however, he could
weaken and nue slavery under the constitution he had
the right and was his duty to do it. They could not
SUPPOSE the republican party were going to shut their
mouths and not do think anything, and they
could not expect him TO lose any opportunity
TO dissolve the government from slavery. He should
be false TO all the instincts Of his nature If he didbe
heving as he did, that slavery wrong and
Within constitutional limits, they could not expect him
TO neglect any opportunity strike a blow slavery
He believed the time had for the abolition Of
slavery in the District He hoped il would be example
TO his friend from Virginia (Mr Carlie) and lead him
into the ranks to naugurate movement 10 bring his
own State into the position she might have. Virginia has
nearly as much territory all New England and has
unparalleled resources but look the dierence What
can be the reason except that Virginia has institution
which New England has not He could understand
why distinguished Senator's exhaust themselves in saying
Hosannas TO slavery which beted them and kept them
far below the position they capable of assuming
Mr.. PoMERoYs amendment was rejected
Mr. CLARK, (rep) Of H. called up his substitute for
Mr.. DAVIS, Union) of KY, offered an amendment the
original bill, that persons are permitted TO retain pos
paid them. Rejected.
Mr. DAVIS offered another amendment to strike out the
limit Of $500 the average be paid for each
slave. Rejected. Yeas II; nays 80.
Mr.. BROWNING, (rep of ILL.,, said he found difficulty
as TO the constitutonaty of this In the var
times which this measure has been proposed it has
been objected the ground OF
but that Of expedency He had amendment suggested
by citizen Of the District who himself stakeholder.
He moved toamend Mr. Carks substitute by max ing the
average value Of slaves $780, and providing that onehaf
be paid to the master, if loyal, and the other half
tanned by the Secretary Of the Treasury and that when
the slave liberated by the bill emgraes to another
try, II shall be paid over to him or her. Adopted
Mr.. WILEY, (Union) Of Va, moved the amendment Of
Mr. Clarks substitute 10 provide for the subms
sion Of the question to the people Of the District before
became law. Disagreed TO- Yeas l3; nays a.
Mr.. TRrMBulL, rep.) of H., offered amendment to
the original b that payment be made for any slaves
to any person who has borne in rebellion against
Adopted.
After further discussion the Senate went into execu
tive session.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
New York Charter Elections.

UHDLNsBt kG, April i, 1867.
Al the charter election to-day the entire democratic
ticket elected except the Collector. Hon David C.
udson elected President Of the Board Of Trustees by
92 majority
ScHrrEcTApy, April I, 1852.
The whole democratic city ticket was elected day by
- incr eased majority.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 5

FORTRESS MONROE March 81, 1862.
All is quiet here to- day.
Captain Seaver, OF the Aeronautic Department, makes
balloon reconnaissance this afernoon-the first made
here since last summer
boat, containing five well known secessionss, was
captured on the James river above Newports News
yesterday transporting produce and for the rebe
army.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Memorial.


To His ErceILeney Abraham Li,lcoIa, President
of the United States:
The undersigned, citizens of Louisiana, in
behalf of themselves and Others respectfully
present this, their memorial:
Wheress the administration of Major
General B. r. Butler, commanding the De
partment of the Gulf, and de faeto Military
Governor of Louisiana, has been in our opin-
ion eminently proper and effsctive; he has
evoked order out of sRarchy; he has secured
the safety of person and property where mob
violence and vandalism lately bore undisputed
sway; he has saved our citizens from threat
Sned starvation, and disenthraled them from
the terrible insanity of secession end treason !;
and whereas, we learn that efforts are being
made to induce your Excellency to appoint
some other person as Governor of this State :
Therefore, your memorialists, impelled by
deep anxiety that our beloved State may
speedily assume and hereafter persistently
maintain the condition of loyal and peaceful
member of the Union, respectfully beg leave
to ask that for some time TO come your Excel.
lency will make no such appointment, unless
the sasise be conferred on Msjor-General B. f.
Butler. We venture to hope that, if it be
thought needful, your Excellency will clothe
him with additional powers, to complete the
patriotic work which he has in SO mastery a
manner begun, and with such good results,
thus far carried on.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

NASHVILLE July l4-Three members of
Hewites battery escaped from Murfreesboro,
report that the battery and the Third Mime
sofa had surrendered. Col. Dafield was NOR
tally wounded and Gen. J j. Crittenden, of
Indiana, prisoner.
An escaped prisoner reports the First, Sc
cond and Fourth Georgia. First Kentucky,
the Texan Rangers and seventeen hundred
mounted infantry under the command of For
restand Warner, six thousand in all, advancing
on Nashville. ....
The Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry and the
Seventy-fourth Ohio arrived from Lebanon last
night, and four regiments are coming from
Huntsville.
A convalescent camp of one hundred and
fifty of the Eleventh Michigan are still at
Nashville with their camp equipage.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

The Presidents Compensated EmancI-
patton Scheme e-Generais Pope and
Jackson-The West Virginia COndI-
tionai Admission.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-It is ascertained
that no less than twelve of the Border States
Congressmen are favorably disposed towards
President Lineoln's scheme of compensated
emancipation. The whole number of members
from those States is thirty. OF theSenators,
there is not one who favors il, ualess it be Will
ley, of Virginia.
The ir~n foundry at fredericksburg is now
running actively on work for the Federal Gov
ernment.
Rumors are current at Fredericksburg, of
probable advance by jackson to attack Nc
Dowell's army
Military judges here say it will be fine
sight to see jackson and Pope fairly pitted
against each other. Both Generals have a
great reputation for somewhat similar qualities
energy, fertility of resource, and a certain
audacity, entering largely into the comp, ,sition
of each. ~
The National Republican expresses its opin-
ion that Congress has already gone far enough
towards accepting the Presidents emancipation
policy, and that the whole measure had better
go over te another session. Whether this
means that emancipation is already getting
along fast enough without the expense of COM
pensation, readers can judge. Certain it is,
tina. slaves in the Border States are melting
away, and if their owners were half as sagaci-
Gus as Abraham Lincoln, they would hurry up
their representatives to realize on the remain
der. But none are SO blind as those who will
no. see,
Contrary to the general expectation, West
/ Virginia admission was not reached in the
House to-doy, but the prolongation of the ses-
sion will, il is thought insure its passage.
SIGMA.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Senator Wright, OF Indiana, VIndicatss
the Memory OF Douglas

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Powell, of Ken
lucky, made ranking speech to day, in the
course of which he quoted Douglas as opposed
to coercion. This brought out Wright, of In
diana, who declared that he would permit no
man to slander that great mans memory,
without telling them that Douglas heart
and soul were for the war. Douglas had
declared at Indianapolis Oh the first call of
the President for volunteers, that the only
mistake was in not calling for double the num-
Der of troops. Douglas was for war sharp and
severe which alone, could make it a short one,
and for making the rebels pay the cost of it.
The alarming news of the rebel raid Ia
Kentucky and Tennessee creates considerable
excitement here SleMA
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

LET THE AUTHORITIES INvEsTIGATE-W
have been informed by citizen OF this city
who has been spending few days in Mobile,
that brig which was stranded in that harbor
after having run the gauntlet of the Federal
blockade was sacrificed to the avarice of spec
ulators who took the risk. 1t appears that she
was brought up in the city and laden with
arms, ammunition, coffee and salt, and that
when she was stranded, a few men were sent
with tug to discharge her. Some Of the salt
and coffee, which brings the largest profits,
was first taken out of il and saved. but there
coming up pretty stiff breeze the brig was
abandoned, worked herself off the bar and
foated, with all her arms and ammunition, to
the Federal feet, while the tugbost returned
to the city.-Mississ.gpiGn.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
The Responsibility of Not ReinforehrR n
Mcclellan - Secretary ktant0n Fr10
from Commensurate Reports.
al the New York Express.l /

Correspondence of the New York Express.l
WAsHINeToN, July "a little light il
breaking in upon what has been dark, con-
nected with late army operations. And as, by
the maxim, It is required that every one should
be given his DUE it becomes duty to state that
certain responsibility for the late disaster to
McClellans army, which has been put upon
Secretary Stanton, really rests upon other
shoulders.
1t has come to be known that on the Sunday
preceding the seven days conflict before Rich
mond, that is, Jane 22d, an order was issued
by the War Department TO Gen, Mcdowell to
advance his army (of about 40, 900 men) from
fredericksburg to the right wing of the army
OF Mcclellan, and cooperate with that wing
In the then projected attack upon the enemy,
and assault upon Richmond. How timely
was this order, and how effective its execution
would have proved, is now n ost obvious. This
force of Mcdowell would thus have arrived at
McClellan's right the evening preceding the
hrst rebel assault. The flank movement which
lost our army so much, would thus have been
met by force that would have entrapped and
conquered the enemy, and opened up the way
successfully for the march on to, and the cap
ture OF, Richmond. Oh, how unceasing must
be the regrets that this was not done-that the
order referred to was not carried out! And
why was it not2 That the fault is not that of
Secretary Stanton, deserves to be first said.
The President Coanternaa,sds the Order
/ Tne wiles of the willy doubtless beclouded
bis understanding; his fears appealed to, were
stirred in respect to the safety of Washington,
the forces at Fredericksburg being removed,
and thus the unwise, and, as it has resulted,
most disastrous interference, came about.
Who could imagine that any journal-even
the EepreSs-would publish after this another
letter from Washington of earlier date, ia
which 1t is boldly asserted that
No new army will be successfully raised
to advance over the graves of that buried, to
Richmond, with Mr.. Stanton at the hezd, az
at present. No more fathers, brothers, or
sons are to be entrusted by loyal people to
his sacrificing policy. He must give way, to
insure 100000 men, called for by the Presi-
dent, being raised. His mistakes in the past
will prevent confidence in him as to the
| future"
| Surely, there should be some limit some
check, to assaults like this, when already con
1 fessed to be false, when they are so directed as
to paralyze recruiting, and thus surrender the
Nation into the hands of the traitors. We
submit that they are as fagrantly at war with
loyalty as with truth.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Recruiting in M Msssouri-G0ve erner's Proc
laKatt0n.

l have Just received telegraphic' dispatch
from tho War Department, in which am
requested to raise, as soon as practicable, for
the United States service, for three years or
during the war, four regiments of volunteer
infantry, being part of the quota of the State
under the call of the President"
As only a part OF the quota is now called
for, it is important that those who are anxious
to serve their country should at once avail
themselves of the present opportunity and
press into the regiments now authorized to be
raised, lest the remainder of the quota should
not be required. @
Recruiting commissions will be issued imme-
diately, and as soon as a sufficient number of
companies are mustered, they will be organized
into regiment.
Missouriansl you need no other stimulant to
patriotic effort and sacrifice than to know that
your country needs yotfr services, and to re-
member the gallant conduct of the troops of
your State at Wilson's Greek, at Donelson, at
Shiloh, and upon other fields.
I 49,, Given under my hand this eleventh
| I L. s. day of July, in the year eighteen hun
e-eJ dred and eighty two. a.
81. r. GAMBLE, Governor of Missouri
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
VOLUNTEERING I'm Ohio.

COLUMBUS, July 14-Gov Dennison, at the
request of Gov. Tod, left for Lexington, Ken
lucky, to-day, to look af,er our troops sent on
Saturday and yesterday.
A series of public meetings is soon to be
held to arouse the people to the importance
of promptly responding to the Presidents
call.
Governor Dennison and Hon. HI. j. Jew
ett, of GAINESVILLE, visit several counties to-
gether. A lively time is manifested through
the State.