davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-11
SARGENT's MAGIC SOAR.

lt This preparation Is free from ali deetcrous quail
tes and perfectly harmless Its use will not iDjure the
SKIN or the most delicate fabrics I'd II one-thfd
o. the rubbing required IN the of other soaps washing
can Ne done In al out nall the time, the clothes do moi
tti9Tc Dotihg, "a. Fannes and cOlOfed goods be
mAsnea WIN the case Of cotton or linen, without fulng
M orc use spots of any kind warranted 10
Wy w. pulectt' reupved 4th. IL will instantly remove
eui an utl nom paint, varnish, grain work, with
Try 10 s Wv ~" SSiai mish sP0n9gteo; NY
pro. 70 mulberry 81. and IS Orange ST. Worcester
deodu '' @'lDa; VT less q Gus per ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-11

MENSTRUAL CoNPoUND; a PREF alation which daily
experience proves be most speedy and eicaci"us i'll
its operation, and is Warranted Harmless, and always
successful in all cases. when used according 10 the diTec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-11

va NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
Inc subscriber agent for the above Line having been
also duly appointed Agent of the eo YorE and Er;s
RSalroGG GontgGny in this city, is prepared to give
through Bills Of Ladng for all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City Town at lowest ruling
rates guaranteeing to such consgnGents all POSSIBLE
care ana dispatch W. IL. JOURDAN,
apld dtf Providence Depot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

IMPORTANT FROM RIcmoNn The war
correspondent - the savannah Rcpubli
can, whose statements aud opinions hith-
crio have always proved lust aud well
founded, writing from Richmond, gives
~ the + lowing interesting information;
should have written YOU before this
hut ior the u a~ou that ! desired first to
procure reliable Information in rcgard
To- a matter ui tnhic concern am glad
!" have % lU my power now % say, that
day beginning to dawn IN the east
~ lcast, ~ ir reported. aud |, licve It,
Inst the Independence &c the Confederate
states VIII hr conceded aud recognized
by Great Britain aud France within
tn" next forty days
II Is also said. and think truly, that
an inilu'atiun Was gwen tu our GOVERN
mcnt snlnc weeks ago, tp the cllcc, that
the British and French governments. and
probably the Spanish government also
were Hvora'dy inclined towards the
Confederate States, and that they were
disposed 90 recognize our independence
at an cafly day II was though, best,
however, az the time was short. 10 await
the Inauguration Of the permauen, gov
ernmon' on the 22l day Of next Fchri
AIRY These adviccs had left France be
fore Information had been received there
Of the understandable seizure OF Messrs
Mason aud slidcl This latter occur
renee, and the Increasing distress occa
stoned by the withholding of the cotton
crop, may, es already intimated. bring
about our recognition at an earlier day
than mentioned above.
There IL reason also TO believe thai
simultaneous with the acknowledg
mcni ui our independence, the blockade
viii be declared by the same powers
to be Intellectual and illegal, and as sacn
not binding or worthy to be observed
Should the United States resls, ;ho pro
ceeding then there will be war be
tween them AMI the maritime powers o.
Europe Upon the raising OF the blocs
AIDE, the shipment Of cotton abroad ana
the Introduction If foreign goods, WIZ
commence A sense of relief will then
he experienced throughout the Con'ea'
cracy. Money will become abundant
IN adequate supply of arms and am'hu
milton will be uoi...aa III" occupS
ton of the ex'arrinn.r tha alder AM
abetter Of the enemy. &c I"pe. ANN
the government and people placed IN
position to conduct the war with v'eos
and success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

M LoarierR
DrSH Sra Please allow ms through yonr
pnpnr 20 correct ar impress ion which ind pre-.
yailing With somn Va regard q my regiment.
!, is. that ID "a State Regiment, This Is not
20. Ny authority 10 raise and commend It. Ia
derived from tAa lauleiru', and not fom the
state authorities The Suir has nothing 10 DO
With b.
! vii tnriher ifcspass upon your kindness, to
say that The term r., service Der This regiment Il
twelve months uu.as soougr discharged
tomnane viii BE- received and mustered into
servs'e vslIee presented, and given transpor,a
ton TO The rendezvous Tyler Smith county
Nompanc should consist Of efe hagdred pri
waite, or not less than sixty tour The ofilam
are additional
\ basis Of a company will receive iwcn.
'y-uyo men hil ailnW Them 20 elect ane figu,en.
amt oT fifty, and ,et them eject tso lienten
ants or siXiy-ions and let them elect the whole
number Of officers.
70 supply the want Of hayonets ia the regi
meni, nm authorized 20 furnish the men with
the best side arms that can bc procured
10 obsiate differences 10 tbs date Of muster
ing into service the same date viii be given to
eaci company. the date Of the Grst company
controlling.
have 'made the foregoing sta,tmen, FOR ghe
information OF those who may join my rcgi.
men', or who think Of doing s0
II y unnecessary ior me TO say anything 10
arouse the patriotism Of my illow-ciiizens, and
iudnce them to volunteer They know that
their county needs their services and cals upon
them 10 aid her. They viii prove recreant to
their character and lasi history Il they DO not
PROMPTLY respond, ! fel satisfied TIA; ,bey
Hlll. Those who join this Regiment NAV rely
upon oh'numg service as soan as il IA renlv for
the hcld. Ny success 20 Ear has been much
better than expected, when accepted the
command q the regiment
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant
EDWARD CLARK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

"THFRE WAS SouNn OF Revy1Ry ny
NreHr - Las, Thursday night Lieut.. Col
Gillet, Of the Federal army, while forget.
ting the war in the may dance. was sud.
denly captured by the naughty rebels.
and is now comfortably lodged in this
town, to mediate on the strange vicis
situdes Of soldiers life. The Teutcn
antColonel was at party in Barren
county We understand the captors be
longcd to Col Phieier's battalion
Boarding GQea Courier. 20h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
TIRE SITUATION


ted. within the lar, few weeks. ihat &c
tive army operations would speedily
commence. Battles have been vpccicd
J. take plarc 81, Bowling firoen, tulam.
lns, and 81 a'har puiuis perhaps noi
without rrasnu The Gnc weather tha'
was wolfat,l iur such long period
was worry favorable 20 au advance lr1m
I the cp,my But Suddenly there came a
change Snow, sheet. and rsiu, succeed
al temperate. dry season Tho repd-
ave uo hnafr passab'a Mon 4muol
I ij,e ~ tAe rigorous climate .i Zen
tucky 10 ten's fh,y must have iouscs
ani comfortable 0aes az that. io dwell
: ia. twill bc impossible. it seems Ia
us. TO transport heayy ordnance when
he roads afs in such condition as they
are now and likcIy o. remain far ~tyc
ial weeks Tho soil a. thc 70. atcr
portion e Kentucky il hea,f, hisck
nHh.I. aud exceedingly muddy iH wet
weather 1he batter portion ~ the
Spring season is marked by alternate
lre1ng aHd tirwmg weather. inter.
spcr-cd with frequent rains The wet
season extends frequently 90 ttc middle
Of loy aut sometimes 10 june, and du.
ring liis period thc ordinary ruads 81
tie country aie almost impassahlc The
truth ST. the Summer aud Fall months
constitute ihc only portions " the year
military operations through.
oar a greater portion Of ihe Won
Ihr probability IS. therefore. dat,
u'swi bsIndng 'bo formidable demon.
STATIONS e tae enemy there will be no
general engagement of ter rsNtgt3nr
urrts in ReHtuckt Ht a.mH tmc mi.
possible them may tea dty, temperate
season, waeh mav enable ihe Federal
troops Ie hayr their wjute quaiters.
aud advance upou Hhe Confederate, hut
il is ly SEQ meaas probable such q
season ia 10 Spring ~ tie year jz of
rare occurrence. Vs. believe either in
Kentucky Tennessee OF Vireuia
Ba, no. ane can ten what a day mav
tru- forth. The encmy have a force Of
upwards Of six hundred thousand men
u lfc field which lbcv cannot .esrj ,o
maintain much longer in iil.n,s- The
entire North is clamarou. laran onward
movement The esea,amo,t already
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
ruEYAvKEE wAnrnocaANvE

The Washington correspondent If 'hc
Cincinnati Enquirer. writing under date
vi the u: inst. gives tie following boo.
formation
The war programm'~is upon every
body. lips and each is specializing Hs
10 his sicws of the mtuncr. " carrying
90 thc campaign Wkle a goodly Num-
bier believe that it is -. Mcc.ellen's u'
ieuiluu 90 remain quiet o. tAr Potomac
and 90 missouri. and push onward
through southern K.iiycky and break
believers n the navp1 expeditions as
being sufficient 20 draw away from the
grand rebel armioss, sufficient force Co
defend the coast lrfly invasion ty -ca
t1 $50 weaken tle enc my in ~" interior
that 1ur srmiua may march southwark
- without great loss &c li'a ar much
Iaaishrl
lassure you that uCijhr &c thra.
opinions are correct The commander
Inru.rf hss determined 20 % simuIai
uesue attack apd is an drawing th.
cords. by distributing fhr Troops, wa
king ready ihn transportation, -upphog.
etc that grand forward movement n'
$50 GOO men wi.I march simultaneous ~,
iha immense column ryteniug lrHm tho
Potomac hraughNilg.ma aai Kentucky
ta the Mississippi The army 90 the Pc
tomac is now ready for thar movement ;
Con Banks scar Winchester, ia alsi
ready Generals B1sucnutz. Buell.
and H,licck are not set ready tommu-
dutc Foata b. not ready The utmost
diligence and industry arc being exert
90 IN have O. complete preparation RI.
scacautt will Dr. ready ny the goth
Buan Dy the 18th and lit'lcrA aud Foltc
lg thc 25th
The Burnside expedition leaves ju
about ten day au mission that must
necessarily De highly snccrs-iul while
l. arr' of boats wifi come up the Poto.
m4c. Gauer4, Mcclellan viii udvaucc
stcadiiy Tn Manassas Banks AVID Ro.
scGcaniz win t,kr the enemy 100 tire
rrar; Cos vii strike out towards Lew
iaburE Garfield will move toward Cum
bertrand Gap butN. with Die fur iiyi.
siuua toward Nashville Hti'n,k. Wal
lace Grant. Fo1tc and others tawnrl
Memphis overland and down no" Mi-sIs
.ippi riv.r. ana fHu forces % Fortress
Monroe aHd Beaufort vii, mIvo jalau1
~ take Che enemy 20 their rear Gen
MeC'o.ia1 wi'l usi f.-war3' um'l Boz i4
entirely ready. ~ th4. sudden anl trt
pmphAnt victory may De- the arHwuiur
result 81 his patience and preparation
THp y,uue GDngal although uHH cur.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

fEAcs 5ssriagsr AT nus NosrH--F orpov,
~ BIS letter TO the Pies, from Washington.
says
some Of our public men Do not hesitate TO
aAy that, rather than bring back the seeded
States into ibe Union. they would agree 10 a
peaceful and prompt SEPARATION"
Ard again
:. There Is An ac'ivc party in The loyal States
which. under cover Of being for the Union are
1t work 10 force dishenorablc peace, By SOW.
irs tas SOD II disafecion ameng The people
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

GfN PuLow RI ESrgRs THE SERVICE .-
A Dispatch from Nashville states that
Gen. Pillow being advised Of change
OF affairs at Columbus has withdrawn
his resignation. He has been at home
sick for some days past As soon as
his health will permit, he will return 10
his post on report TO Gen johnson for
duty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

COMPLIMENTARY 70 THE YANKEES The
London sunday Mercury thus expresses
It's opinions Of Capt Wilkes, ard of the
Yankee nation
Capt. Wilkes is, unfortunately. but
too faithful type Of the people in whose
mission he is engaged He is an ideal
Yankee Swagger and fcrocity built
np on foundation Of vulgarity and
cowardice- these arc his characteristics
and these are the most prominent marks
by which bis countrymeu, generally
speaking, are known all over the world
To bully tho weak TO triumph over the
helpless TO tramplc over every law Of
courtesy aud custom wilfully 70 VIC.
late al the more sacred instincts Of hu.
man nature to defy a. long as danger
does not appear ard as soon az real
peril shows itself, to sneak aside or run.
away--these are the virtues Of the race
which prespncs 10 announce itself as
the leader Of civilization. aud the proph.
ct OF human progress In these latter
days BY Capt. Wilkes. let the Yam.
soe freed b. Judged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

PS hLafat NqAi, 2oH Om Or
DERBY Sergeant. Mr. j e. Harris, will
leave ne 10 morrow for home. having
been h1narably discharged. go account
" pr0trac.ed sickness Nh Harris VIII
leave us with the kindost feeling Of
every member u our company. aud the
sincere wish. that be may soon recover
his health lie is good man and true,
aud made q most excellent soldier
The Republican Of the I'm. was
received this evening. and hoar'i'y gel.
elfufl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

tHr Prn.' AHn AT rHr Norm "a
TREND 1i Toe editor wH1 tl- Just re.
turned Ir1m the North .Hsnishys frc
Richmond bfpatrH. Of U' 2ith ius. ,
with The following report srgardWg ihe
t""" 7 sentiment a. the N"rib
40 The North, be says, there is 49, ou.
t.reIy different state If the public mind
There ia great anxiety and serious APP
Prriousipa evident iu thr faces of thr
people The Same people that eight
months since were rampant for war
Jealous in raising money for It and call
ing ont Justify for putting down the re-
bolton. "re now silent and melancholy
"hil" business ia s'arnaul and the
streets deserted mru sr, dreaduIly lm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

he msn a" arm and equip themselves a.
bot They can and farRlsh at lelst one hundred
pounds OF ammunition. i possible, but baye the
promise OF the Minis Bnsket Or pnroA giHs ID.
enon a. they can be procured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
LETTER From tue BASS cp,Ys


. su camp pf Al iii~ post 'Nhi ~ Ni tH''i
at 10 any one cxrcp, those who have
relatives or particular friends with us.
The mortality which has heretofore
existed among our meH. has. 90 some
extent. abated though there IS scarcely
-iHE'e lay that samc leor fellow docs
not die Since ! wrote you last. there
has been several deaths 10 our company.
which cast quite gloom over those OF
W. who are left behind fpf each man
thinks that probably the next ore o.
have a salute fired over his grave. may
be himself Those who have died since
my last 10 you. are. iieuteuant o !
Womack. and piivsies John II Finley,
aud r =. Carr The death Of Lieut.
Wumack came upon Ds sa suddenly
ibat wo could scarcely give Il credit
for although many pf MS who visited
him oftcuost, had almost dcspaired II
his recovery. we DID not suppose for
moment. hut that bic life would hc
prolonged or several days Mr. Finley.
poor fellow. Ind been lingering an the
very verge Of tie grave for two woeks
and fur several days every hour was
thought 10 be- his last Mr. Carr was
quite slek Tor several daft "'i' t' h's
death, hui wAs MOI lh'uEht 10 te gan.
Eefous uuih ihr day before Le dlgl.
surely death loves SHINING mars. 10y
h'a "u' company he'u rieE'n over u
eouid Dot have 1874 ~ fg'h''-' h'H'
upon those more beloved nr lr'rr
s1ld,ofs We havr % report in camp
tonight o. thc effect that aur forces Of
'''% place. are '' max 'u '.'' ''.' "a. W..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

rs- a Number OF important new aagertisc.
ments viii be loved on the 'uccsedin. pay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

ASorBkn EpIrun or ron Iug NAns--A u
MeCn,cleon- Esq EDITOR Of tie l'fd Lard ~
press san Asgustle- Aas Issued a patriotic aT-
peal to HE icllow citizens for volnutafs IL
"a organizing q company. to join the regiment
uos being geissd by CD. 4 Nsicfloaa T.
Oar coiempwuy announcos u iia Issue # tie
sith that b. wants bat twenty men mote lhe
company designs starting about tie fret Of
March
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

pm..Nr 8. o. Gibbs takes charge oil the
kltise Hoose on the goth. lee HE card
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

- lIoE : W Bensley, Of Upsbur sill
accept our thanks for pample, copy o. tie
Captions Of tie General ard f'pecisl Law md
JON, Resolutions, passed AZ the recent SESSION
II The Lgis n.nre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01

Death Of augustus B. Arnold, Of Georgia.
A notictof the death of Mr.. A. appeared in
this column about week since The facts
mentioned In connection there with were OBJ.
tanned from the evidence given before the
Coroners jnrv who Investigated the subject.
Beyond that nothing was known by The writer
Of the paragraph in question. A. K. Rhine
hart, NJ. D, under date Of Yorktown, April
2Sth, writes a. follows TO the editor:
III desire to call your attention 70 an error
in oas OF your last week Dsilys Relative to
the Death of Augustus Arnold OF Geo. he
died At the Mon:aceilo HcUse On Main ct. Mr..
10 Il At OF Intox cation. This l am satisfied
were net the Case. On the H:h inst. was
called to sec him, I!eirg il Informed by his b! O..
ther, that he WAS very sick. a. ths American
Hotel. On arriving at the Hotel found Mr. A.
Su frering from n attsIk OF Pneumonia. made
made arrangement to have him moved to the
Montacello House l took leave With prom.
ive to visit him mex: day 10 next evening !
did So found him some better. IS vi'ited
him agan found him still improving then
told hiE, that l would have to go to York
other Ply sician. Which he did Dr.. Fairfax
Of your city wla called in IL in tbs morning !
called to ses him he was still better. II he
had even tfs.sd Spirits OF any KIND did hot
detect It. en- not Familiar with Mr.. a. e
former habits But thought him to be chnss
sober man. Eis Death occurred Inc day eIter
Isaw him lass and 1t was surely an accident. l
will refer you t. DR.. Fairfax for confsrma ton
OF this statement. YOu will Eos Understand
this with haveing done an h1astice 70 the II /.
ceasac Knowingly. suppose you fuDiIsneo
the report Of the Coroner.
.You vii. much obi,gs the P81en'e ana
f,ionts of ;he Eecasd by making the coErec-
sion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01
T1s MkxioAE Qu1sIIoE.--The Paris CORE.
spocdsnt OF the l-ondon 7im<s thus writes OF
tn 9 present ASPECT Of the Mexican question:

TEE MxxfoA Qu1sTIoH.--Ths Paris CORE.
s2ondsnt OF the l.ondon 7imes thus writes Of
the present aspect Of the Mexican question:
A Spanish Ministerial paper, the Currespon-
dencta, OF Madrid, says Il IL authoriz 10 an.
nouace the: the Government has no in tention
OF concluding a fresh treaty with France On
the Affairs OF Mexico. but II adds IL is quite
possible the Cabinets OF Paris, London ana
Madrid Will concert together with a view Of
making certain clauses CT IKE cJcveC :tou
more explicit. This last sectenee IL ex piainsd
by the fact that tho Spanish Government has
intimated 10 the French that II would hsYe TO
objection 70 q conference for the purpose OF
removing any obscurity in the present si.pu.
lai.or, and the French Government hsA &C.
cliped the proposal on the ground that It was
not necessary. Admiral Jurlen de Ia Gr ,vtels
has not only been instructed TO conf1ne him.
self to hts duties as COM nIander of the 70 uRd
rvn, but has been informed, ic Il heiievsl a
non .on1ciRl letter, that II he thinks proper TO
return 10 Frarce, he Is at liberty to do 20
That gallant ON ,sr cor only interpret The III
tim lion In one sense, and VIII. perhaps, &C,
upon it.
The Forfeit, that took cut General Loren
ces and his str II TO Vera OruB. returned TO
Cherbou:g on Tuesday evening The docu-
mea te she briggs ar nnimportant. The French
etEforcenerss were not expected TO arrive In
Mexico before the 25th March, and the Gene
raj was still determined NOT to move ~ the
interior until tney Joined him. General PIim
3ahsres 10 the con vention OF Soiednd, and bis
dcyeramsnt, tho1sh perhaps not approx ing
every thins III II, as hot dteavoWed him. The
fisaen 0oysrnmsnt has already expressed It's
0tappfovdl, III d disovoWs its own negotta Tor.
the Fysss attributes what 1t calls the change
IN ths policy Of the Madrid Cabinet, which
ACCORDING 70 telsgrem from Madrid, "noth.
Ing viii tufn aside from It's arm determine.
ton 70 abstain from anything q ctins the in.
Dependence Of Mexico" to fear Of America
We may believe that the attitude of the
Omitted States, which from tho cu,sst declared
against all Ioretyn ictefv en:ien In America.
has made spain pause Cuba IL not In q ocndl.
ton to reeist Monitors or MsTrimacs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01
TIRE Er,csssg.

|. appears FROM statement in one Of rae
English journals. thss the Ericsson. after ali,
is not the invention of she New Yorker
whose name II bears, bu, o. Captain in the
British navy. The cunning Yankee ''piratsd,"
as the English journal Expressed it the british.
er's' invention, and has quietly appropriated to
himself all ths credit thereof. 1t is like MORSE
absorption Of the glory CT invsnting the cleo
trio telegraph, aud the hundred ether invsn-
tons, mechanical and literary, which the same
epterprisne people have started as their own,
and claimed all the glory and emolumen,s of
them But the Ericsson, after al, is not wcr-
thy 10 be named in comparison with the Vir,
ginia, and yet the Yankees have contrived 10
make her occupy the foreground i'll European
attention. 1t seems as lift were impossible for
anything achieved by the South to have fair
hearing before the W 1rld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01
Our SifpiTs Abroad.

TIE Eagm.rt, yes rday morning published
a iette, from d orrsspcudent in England, and
A isadeT from the London Times, both II
which are full Of Significance. Lord Russell,
it Teems, said III Parliament six weeks ago
tia. the war would be ended il nin.fy days,
aud the Times thinks that the suecess of ;iie
Feder.Is At Donelsoa opens The way to :
peace on the hasis Of separation. The En-
gpi.ty fears determination OF the par: Of The
We., RI Powers 10 force I. settlement. utun
us OF hs basis Of tho .ti posstds'ts. Although
the correspondent represents pubbe sen,imea al
AZ favorable to us, yet it seens .tIa5 peace on
any terms il desirable.
A pesce on the terms ipdicased is 4 s3esr
aad absolute impossibility. The Yankees
wcrld nos aeree {" IL. and IRE could nol if we
would, sud most certainly wou!d nos if we
could. This is very favovite method th set
Element with ths Great Powers rGt, III Tie
present instance. II will snit neither PARTY,
and oeif4ieI party viii agree to IT,