davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

40 the Citizens of NVorr+.,a,, S,,,.-,-- a,
try AMI 1Huilnee nave answered to the cal OF my, onn
risit enlisted Tor the Var, in defence of yonr
~ & aiu your property, as well my own Ienvi, ~,
spccT IN me hands OF my partner anu wou most re-
T Itrhy ASK you TO remember while absent i,
Pntenasng rhdt lumber eOu may rant Of ARE Ivy
sEE, ~ Co. thereby sustaining my business Viii i
~e4e'WHns ouI common Country. $50
jal9 dit ''' 'Ne VAL rt,o,,,. 49,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

DIR. G: a. Hill attends to ai} S6ect,l I,io-os -
st es au females at his Medical 0nice No - Aaip
$500 WGlcester Mass See his advertisement of the
jail d az INC Ase IN TINS paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Fresh suALer.-From 50 to lG0 tubs Of Fresh Bus.
% and " Front street DIFF - Sio -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Hogs, ROSs.-Just received, Rne lot of well dress
ed fat dogs and for sale the nlaret price We in
constant receipt of nice hogs ~ AN
alS Of DRAPER It CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Sente Fine Shirts made to order in the most i'm
proved style, and in the hest manner at shor, , IN
SSi a pMALBRlDGE, No. American Heuss KloeS
SN' utt OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

ra'nn" ne oHniOm Eestored.-F. A. CLOUGU woula
that linn "H iIfh ms friends and the public generally
S NhLoh Block having been fully restored since tha
Ut ne mas re-opened his old IIaDresing Room in bt
She IMAM ever. where he Will happy Ia attena
upoll al "no may favor him with a cali dtt apS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Asrs. y. SsOOdWIH, an experienced ana snccas-
1ui Midwife; holds neTse in readiness day and ajeht 10
Itend TO the duties of her proesSiOn Residence s
AuStR5tYeet isEf ~. : .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Inc New Bedford Mercury reports that
mere Is trouble at Gay Head light, vessel
haNIng lately come near going ashore in con-
sequence OF ITS dImness. In one instance it
naS gone entirely out public meeting has
procure the removal of the present keener
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Main street. ~ H' 'ehtiAtS, i45
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-28

Cash paid out in all depart
ments,
Cash balance, Jan. l, 1862,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

To CUEE D1PrHERIA.-A gentleman
who has administered the following
remedy for diptheria, informs us that
1t has always proved effectual in afford
ing speedy relief Take common
tobacco pipe, place live coal within
the bowl, drop little tar upon the
coal, and let the patient draw smoke
into the mouth and discharge it through
the nostrils. The remedy is safe and
simple, and should be tried whenever
occasion may require. Many valuable
lives may be saved, our informant con-
fidently believes, by prompt treatment
as above,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
Madison, April %. lS6:

In a recent letter from Serg't Major
E. L. Beckiey Of the 10th w. V, Mr..
3. gives an account Of a'little piece of
daring by Col. Allen Of that Regiment
which has never, l think, received an
insertion in any Of our State papers
Mr.. b. says:
During the engagement at Pitts
burg Landing our Color Sergeant was
shot, Immediately dropping the colors,
when the Colonel observing that the
colors were not raised, marched deIib-
crate up before and within a few rods
Of the -ebe, regiment, shouldered the
colers, and marched as coolly back
again. While this was being done the
rebels fred not a single bullet at him,
but stood amazed at such daring
deed. The Colonel of that secesh reg
iment was taken prisoner the next day.
and on his way down the river yester-
day an sent note to Col. Allen re-
questing him to accept his beautiful
gray horse as token Of his regard for
him az q commander"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

Coz. Adams FUNERAL.-We had
the melancholy satisfaction Of attend
ing on Monday, the 28th inst, the fu-
neral of Col. James S. Alban.
There was large attendance, some
coming from the distance Of forty and
fifty miles for the purpose of being
present on the occasion. The crowd
in the church was 30 great that we,
with great many others, were unable
to procure a seat. The procession was
about mile in length. He was bu-
ried with Masonic honors, members
from the Lodges at Wausau, Stevens
Point, Stanton, and this place, being
in attendance
And SO terminates the earthly career
OF one OF the greatest, best and no.
blest of the citizens of the Wisconsin
Piuery
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

tW In the Madison Journal of the
goth, we find full memoranda, taken
by Gov. Harvey, of the condition of
each Company of the 18th Regiment.
The following relates to the "Alban Pr
Eery Rangers :"
COMPANY G.-Capt. Compton. kill
cd, shot through the head, fought
bravely, died instantly.
lst Lieut.. F. p. Case, through bat
tie, came ont alive and well.
Cd Lieut.. Jas. R. Scott, through bat
tie, came out alive and well.
Orderl y-Chas. Rider, Milton, in
battle to noon Sunday; took off Cole
man.
Simeon D. Fay, Oxford after the
regiment got broken got out of car
trldges, went and got moro, erta-oa @
squad and fought by Lieut.. till night !;
Monday with the 57th Illinois.
Cd Sergeant 0. w. Pitts, sick, ague;
Sd, J. Snyder, color bearer, slightly
wounded, present; A. G. Loomis, Sc
yerely wounded, Savannah; G. O..
Pease, present, sick, rheumatism.
corporals present, fit for duty, 2
not bad and missing.
80 officers and men one half report
for duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

REBEL PRIsoNERs.-On Thursday
200 or 500 more rebel prisoners arriv-
cd at Madison, and the Journal says
they looked wretchedly, and adds:
One of the prisoners died in the
cars just this side Of Mazomanie.-
d Eleven died in the boat coming up the
river. 1t was in anything but healthy
state when it reached Prairie du
Chen.
One of their surgeons accompanied
the prisoners, and seemed ready to do
all he could for them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

A REMAkKABLE CAsE.-The SYRIA
cuse Journal says Young German
named schett, residing in that city,
woke up on Wednesday morning of
last week, and was astonished on dis
covering that he had entirely lost his
eye sight--having gone to bed the
night before with good vision, and
having experienced no pain or other
sensation during the night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
Berlin WIS Anril go

Berlin, Wis, April 80.
Berlin is again in ashes. A fire
broke out here this morning, destroy.
ing property to the amount Of $40, 900.
The following parties were burned
out Alexander Bros, J. & E. Field,
DR.. Burr, J. Higgs, A. j. Work, to-
gether with many others. It is impos-
sib.e to give correct estimate of the
loss now, but it will not fall short of
the above amaunt. e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

An old darkey at Louisville,
while enjoying the privileges accorded
to him by these happy ts) times, was
heard to exclaim: Dress the Lord,
hallefujah, dat dis old Niger should
lib to see dis ere happy Time, when
white men must hab a pass to move
about, and niger go where him please
without one. Dress dc Lord"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

s Fremont is cleaning out the
suerillas in Western Virginia. He has
wisely concluded to shoot them-as
soon as they are caught. That is the
only way IL which sseh pirates and
depredators can be taught that there
is a law which they must obey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

1t is rumored that Gen. Cadwal|a-
der is to take the place of Gen. Smith
at the West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
FRANKEofT, Ky july


"Morgsn. with less than l 900 men, crossed
the Kentucky River at Shylock's Ferry this
forenoon, and moved north to Versailles, where
he now is He is about at the end of his rope
There are sufficient forces to protect Frankfort
and Lexington. The great need is cavalry.
The excitement has been intense here. The
85th Ohio regiment is now here"
LOUISVILLE. July Alt was the 9th instead
of the 18th Michigan which surrendered at Muir
freesboro. Thh 18th Michigan arrived at the
camp near the Louisville fair grounds yesterday
noon after an unsuccessful three days chase of
Morgan
NAs1ylLLE.-Three members of Hewitt's bat
tery who escaped from Murfreesboro report that
battery and Sd Minnesota have surrendered.
Col Duffield was MORALLY wounded Gen.
l.. T. Crttenden of Indiana, was made prison
er.
An escaped prisoner reports the 1st, I'd, and
4th Georgia regiments, 1st Kentucky regiment,
Texan Rangers, ana l 700 mounted infantry.
under command of Forrest and Warner, 6,O0O
rebels in all. were advancing on Nashville Inc
4th Pennsylvania cavalry ands74th ONO, ar
rived from Lebanon last night. -Four regiments
are coming from Huntsville. A convalescent
camp of $50 of the 18th Michigan is still at
Nashville with their camp equipage.
The Bulletin says that Morgan's band last
night destroyed long bridge on the Kentucky
Central railroad, between Cynthiana and Paris.
A gentleman residing near Cynthiana says
Morgans movement on Frankfort and Lex
iugton were feints, the real object being stroke
at the railroad at Paris and destroy the Town
send viaduct which would take six weeks to
reconstruct, then destroy property iu Bourbon
county, and retire to Harrodsburg or Mount
Sterling
Advices from Lexington last night to Mayor
Hatch of CINCINNATI renders part of the above
improbable. Reports this evening say that the
railroad track between Lexington and Frank
fort has been torn up today by guerrillas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
The Canal at Viclksburg Completed.

The Canal at Viclksburg Completed.
CAIRO, July IA.
The canal at Vicksburg is completed. The
water does not run through the canal. 1t is
not deep enough at this stage of water. The
river is falling. They have commenced to deep
en- the canal three feet.
An occasional bomb is still thrown al the
city. The rebels planted new batteries of
eighty guns, which are now in position. Van
Dorm, with force of 10000, is close to the
city.
Our feet will not take the PLACE till they have
forces to hold it.
The steamer Robert Allen, laden with COM
missary stores for Colonel Fitch, was fired into
forty miles below Memphis; on Thursday
She was also fred into twenty miles up White
river, killing one man and mortally wounding
another.
On Sunday, the 9th, "a detachment of the oath
and AID Indiana on the west side of White
river, attacked 500 Texas Rangers, near Aber-
deem, killed 10, wounded and took prisoners
| "a. Squads of Rangers all over Arkansas are
impressing and killing Union men and burning
cotton.
| The rebels are strongly intrenched at Duval's
Bluff. Col. Fitch is not able TO engage them.
Near Memphis cotton and sugar are found
buried and in caves, ola houses, woods and barns,
hid from guerrillas. III no case have cotton!
owners destroyed their cotton.
Three hundred men have been enlisted in
Memphis, and enough for two companies have
arrived from Arkansas. These men complain
that nothing is done with the rebels when ar
rested. They say Government must be more
severe. The rebels do not respect kindness.
Governor Sprague was here on Friday night
He came from Corinth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
Gen. NH,CIeIIau's Army.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July IL.
While on the peninsula the President had
as accurate returns as possible made to him OF
the losses III the recent battles, but there are
a half dozen stories as TO what the actual foot
ing was. This evenings Star says the killed,
wound ed and missing in all the seven battles
were reduced to ii 900. Frank Blair, who ac-
companied the President says 10, 900, while
Senator Wilson was understood to say that the
President told him IS 600. At any rate rein
forcements now have far more than supplied all
losses.
The Richmond Examiner and Dispatch OF
July Z give us more encouraging views OF the
rebel despCndency than anything we have hth-
eric had. Their articles are regarded as indi-
eating belief that McClelan's present posi-
ton is Entirely safe from any attack they can
make and continued menace to the safety Of
their capital.
The President, assistant secretary Watson
and Frank Blair bring back most encouraging
news from McClellan's army,which they report
III fine condition, restored to more than the
original strength again and ready for offensive
operations.
Ii may be regarded as settled that Mcclellan
will remain in command OF the army, aud Mr.
Stanton retain his place in the Cabinet The
President is indisposed to make any changes
for the present. One fact is we'll known here
that all the late war on Mr.. Stanton totally
missed its mark. The man responsible tor
every act for which the Mcclellan party &C
cused Mr.. Stanton. was President Lincoln.
The chain Of evidence exonerating Mr. Stan
ton is complete. Among other facts in the case
is this, that days before the beginning of late
battles Mcdowell was under orders to march
to Richmond to reinforce McClelan's right
wing, and that the President countermanded
the order. These developments change the re-
lations of parties somewhat Mr.. Stanton is
but strengthened by the accusation, which the
President knows to be unjust.
Both Stanton and Mcclellan are to be re
tanned. Such is the belief at least of the best
informed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
SPECEsgE NOTICES.

FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES!
Use that Safe. Pleasant Remedy know as
HELlBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU.
For all Complaints Incident TO the Sex
No Family should be
Without it,
And none will when once
Tried by them.
1t is used by
YOUNG AND OLD,
In the Decline Change of Life,
And ot1e, and det0re Marriage,
During and after Confinement
To Strengthen The Nerves,
Restore Nature to its Proper Channel, and
Invigorate the broken down Constitution
From Whichever Cause Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
Take
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU.
See adve rtisement in another column. Cut it
ont and send for it, SW6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
TNe War i'm Tenneseeand Ken
FpJCkV.

NASHVILLE, July 1.-THE Unonists lost
$50 900 WORTH of army stores at Murfeesboro.
The Enion forces engaged were the Sd Mime
Sofa Col Leslie ; six comwanies of the 9th
Michigan, Col. Parkherst, 300 strong the
Sd battalion of the Pennsylvania 9TH cavalry,
225 Hewit's battery 90 men the 4th Ken,
tucky-in all about 400 men, The rebelforce
consisted of one regiment mounted infantry, a
regiment of Texon Rangers, and Georgia, AL
ALBANIA and Tennessee cavalry. between 5000
and 1000, mostly armed with carbines and shot
guns. Their loss in killed and wounded is heav-
Ter than ours.
Th 7the Pennsylvania lost in killed, woun-
ded and missing 200 men. The only officers
escaped, so far as reported are Capt J. F. An
drews, Capt. c. G, Mccormick, and Lreut. H.
D. Mooney, The commissary and quartermas-
ter's departments were recently replensihed
with new clothing, &c, all of which have fall
| en- into the hands of the enemy Capt Rounds,
provost marshal of Murfreesboro, and guard,
shot nine rebels before surrendering.
The rebel governor Harris, and Andaew E W
| ing, were known to be at Beersheba Springs,
near Sparta, few days since, organizing the
aid on Murfreesboro, which may, it is apre-
hended, be extended to ths Capital of the State.
| The public are still in great state of excite
ment, many families have left. The Louisville
cars this morning were crowded with alarmed
spectators and Adventures.
otis reported that john c. Breckenridge, Col. Fol
rest, and Col. Rains of Nashville, commanded
the rebel forces at Murfreesboro. 1t is also re
ported that they have taken Lorraine, ffteei
miles from Nashville aud that Gen. Kirby
Smith is advascing on Nashville from Chattan
ooga with 5000 men Murfreesboro was bar
ricaded with bales ofhay, and the federal she'll
set fire to many of the houses.
Col Lester is falling back towards Nashville
Union reinforcements are coming up by specia
trains. The 28th Centucky had arrsved. The
were cheered as they passed through the streets
The Secessionists confidently expect the arri
val of the rebel forces tonight Batteries hav
been placed on Capital Hill and other points
There may be music in Nashville before loRg.
D Col. Leslie surrendered at Murfreesboro
? 4 0 clock p. H., The Minnesota Sd and Hewitt
battery included, the latter for wrnt of amuni
ton.
Mea are lying on the sidewalks asleep, no
7 ding their horses brides in their hands, eS
e pecting every moment to be called into act
ion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

enemy were chopping down trees, and thought
they were about planting battery to shell US
out. The Col said e.would give them chopping
enough and he did. About ten in the morning
we were all startled by heavy commanding
which lasted half an hour, and such music l
never heard in my life. We could hear The re-
port of the cannon and soon the bursting OF the
shell and then the round shot crashing through
the trees, sending death and destruction to eV-
erything that stood in its way. Two deserters
came into our camp sometime afterwards, and
reported that the first shell we fired dropped in
the middle of regiment, killing 40, besides the
wounded. That will make up in part for what
they did to us in the morning"
From this it seems the First has finally got
into tho work in good earnest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

B~Probably many, Inside as well as outside
of the army, will be not a little astonlshed 10
learn that Gen. Mcclellan has sent all the way
to Burnside for 500 negro aborers, and that a
vessel dispatched for them some days since IS
now absent. The immense advantage VIII en-
the rebels have all the while had over us, and
never before SO much as in these hot days, in
having negroes to labor while their soldiers
were preserved and drilled, cannot longer be
resisted. Why vessel should be dispatched
to North Carolina for negroes when thousands
could be had for the asking right at home, we
cannot say. Some may add the suggestion, il
the negro is useful with spade, now that you
have broken down the barriers that kept him
from being serviceable to the Union cause,why
not try Tim with a musket?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

FAIRBANx' ScALEsW eighed in the balance
of just criticism, all are obliged to admit thai the
scales of Fairbanks & Co are, without exception
the best ever invented. Weknow whereof we af.
firm, because we have tested their value, and are
fully satisfied of their superior merits. The intro
duction OF these scales has wrought revolutio L
in the transaction of various business and their
accuracy in such that uniformity in weights has
been established all over the country, thus make
ing them natiOnal legaEized Standard Nor are
they confined to tho United States They havc
found their way to almost every part of the civil
lied world, and are adapted to the standards of 9
countries so that it may be said, all nations /;
not weighed in these balances, at least weigh h
hem.-Humt's Merchants Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17


z C0uRT.Iu the matter OF the last viii and tesla
Shubal Lewis of the county Of Orleans and State
Of New York; deceased, and the accompanying pstiton
OF Hiram w. Lewis, OF the place, representing
amoag other things, that the said Hiram W. Lewis
duly appointed Of the last win and tesla
said Subal Lewis, OF the Probate Court of the
said county Of Orleans that said will duly proved
allowed by said Court cordng to the avs of the
State of New York, that the petitioner accepted the
trust OF executor OF said WILL and filed his bond
quired by that letters testameDary with the will
nexed duly issued to him, that the deceased owned
estate this Co. unadmnstered, and prayed that upon
the presentation Of copy CT said will and the probate
thereof duly authenticated, that this Court apyoint
time and place for hearn and require the proper notice
to be given that said will be allowed i'll the state OF
Wisconsin, as last will and testament Of said Shuba
Lewis and allowed the same force anL effect as II II NAG
been originally proved aud allowed in this Court ana
that this grant letters testamentary OF sad M
to II petione, with copy of said Will annexed &c
1t ordered that proofs Of sad instrument be herd
before the ia ige of this court Saturday. the "a oay
of August d. 1882, at two o'clock ~ OF SAID day,
at ofce,in The city and county OF Kenosha. ana
further ordered that public notice thereon De gwen 70
All persons interest 3D. by publishing copy Of this order
for three weeks successfully, prior said day OF hear
ing in The Ken0shG TsEegrdph, weekly newspaper,
published at Kenosh a city in said county.
Kenosha, July Ih, 1862, !. W. WEBSTER,
3w6 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

A woman named Perry, and abr, Perkins, boil
If oneida n. Y. together with New York bro =
ker, got up magnificent speculation New
York. The woman was to be exhibited as one
whose skin had for four years been turning to char
coal. But she was shown to several celebrated
physicians for the purpose of getting certificates
of the fact, and the application of pair of scis
sors to u crack one of the ANGLES revealed the
fact that the supposed epidermis was made of
woven cotton ,into which charcoal mixed with gum
had been worked. After being thus prepared it
had been worked on to the fair creatures limbs
The woman was at once removed to Bellevue hos
pital where the false skin is being removed with
as little pain and Inconvenience to her as posi-
bic