davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
A Fierce Battle in Kentucky.

PERRYvmLE, KY, Oct. 9'-Bragg's army
attacked two divisions of Gen. McCook's corps
d'armee, near this place, yesterday. The
fighting was desperate. Gen. James S. Jack
son, ex-congressman OF Kentucky, command
ing a division, was killed. Gen. Terrell of
Virginia, commanding brigade, formerly of
TerrelPs battery, was very seriously wounded
On two occasions the fighting was hand to
hand. The cOntederates forces were much
superior to the federals, in numbers.
Gen. McCook was then heavily reinforced
by the tederals and the battle was resumed to-
day. The fighting was mainly done by Rose
cranz's division, formerly Mitchell's. Col.
George Webster of the 9Sth Ohio, acting
brigader of the 34th brigade, was severely
wounded. Firing ceased about seven o'clock,
on the evening of the 8th A doubtful rumor
says that at the close of the engagement the
rebels had possession of part of the field.
LATER.-Gen. Sheridan of Illinois is report
ed killed, but it is doubtful. Our loss is stated
at two thousand killed and wuunded. The
rebel loss was unascertaned. The enemy is
north Of Perryville. A general attack is ex-
pected Immediately by our troops.
FRANKFoRT, KY, Oct. 9.-Gen. Dumont
surprised the rebel forces at three o'clock this
morning, by attacking the guard on the turn
pike bridge with such vigor that they were un-
able to destroy that bridge as they intended.
Six confederates were left dead and fifteen
wounded. Several wounded were carried off,
but the darkness prevented correct estimate
of the number Our loss in killed was three
We had no wounded or prisoners. The robel
force was six hundred cavalry and two regi-
ments of infantry
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-The battle at Perry
vile commenced yesterday morning, the reb-
els attacking Buell's advance in great force.
An artillery fire continued through most of
the day with no great results. Later in the
day, Buelrs forces having secured a good po-
sition, advanced and drove the rebels back
1t is reported at Gen. Boyle's headquarters,
that Gems. ROsSeau and jackson, command
ing federal divisions, were killed. but the re-
port is not credited. Buell. intended last
night to advance and bring on a general en-
gagement this morning. The result of this is
not known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
The Rebels and the Proclamation.

New York, Oct. 9.-The Times special,
has the following
''Phe statement that Lees army is falling
back to Staunton is confirmed; it is expected
in case he shall be pressed by the Union
forces, he will retreat to Gordonsville. The
condition of the rebel army is one of great
destitution, and in addition to the want of
clothing, they are now living on half rations.
Charles j. Faulkner is visiting the camps,
and making speeches to sustain their courage
president Lincolns emancipation procla-
nation has inspired the most lively terror
throughout the whole south. The rebels
quake with apprehension. They express fears
that it will be the means of producing coun-
ter revolution in the slave states, and the SOL
diers desire to return to their homes to pro-
tect their families. They believe the negroes
have organized in secret association, and are
only waiting an opportunity to rise in insur-
rection. They have heard already of the pro-
clamation, and are becoming very FESTIVE
under their yoke. The women and children
of the rural districts are removing to the cities
for safety, and CONSERVATION seems to be uni
versal. A private circular has been issued
by the rebel government to the proprietors OF
newspapers, forbidding the publication of the
Drorlamation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Rumors OF cabinet
and military changes are from time to time
revived, but gentlemen in official positions
seem altogether ignorant of such arrange.
ments Postmastergeneral Blair has returned
to Washington from the north. Secretary
Smiths absence in Indiana will continue for
several weeks.
more cheerful and hopeful feeling as to
the entire discontinue of the rebels exists
here now among all classes of loyal men than
at any former period during the present year.
The departure of the free negro expedition
to Central America is temporarily postponed,
owing to the unsettled political condition of
that country, and in order to remove the OBJ
;ections which have been officially interposed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10

Mark cts.
NEW YORK Oct 9-COTTON irregular, sales

NEW YORK, Oct 9-COTTON irregular; sales 800 bales
at 81 q SIC for middling uplands
FLUUR-Sales 1000 bbls; state aud western active
and 0c higher; superine $50 a $40; extra state
$50 "a clio; round hoop Ohio $50 q 64O superine west
550@645 common to good extra western ST. @ So 40
southern btter; sales 1900 bbls mixed to good $50
SIS fancy and 6,95 a s00 Canada q l0c better
sales l40O bbls; extra SO a S7,75.
Wheat @3c BETTER lies $4,000 bush; Chicago sprne
LA l,2; amber Iowa LA q l,26; Milwaukee club Lis
90 24 winter red western I30 a l,35 Corn closes IL
better; sales l5SO00 bush mixed western " @ 63c fol
shipping. IS a SIC fol- eastern.
Iee quiet and steady; sales 200 bbs. Pork more &C
tive and rmer; sales 400 bbls; Sl2 q l2S7 west
prime S2. Lard active and firm; sales 370l
bbls at % % l0lc. Butter unchanged. Whiskey more
active and frmer; sales 1900 bbs at "a a. 343c. Rice
active and cmer sales 1000 bags RangoOn in bond
ats @ sic; 800 bags Patna In bond So % SIC, and 5000
bags Rangoon and Patna duty paid at u "a dc Sugars
a 23c-by auction, 100 hhds q i0fc; Muscovado9b g
sc; Porto Rico 81 a "; Havana $40 boxes at Sc; Co
fee active and very m; Rio;300O bags at 24tc Savan
lila $50 bags at 20 q 234c; Costa Rca, 100 bags at &c
Molasses firm; New Orleans by auction, I'll bbls and
half bbs rs Alec; Porto Rico lis hhds at 35c MuscO
yado so bbls at 3Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
Congressional Nominations.

BosToN, Oct. 9.-Iu the 9th district, d. w.
Gooch has been nominated for recollection.
In the 9TH district, George S. Boutwell, re-
ceived the nomination for congress, by ll2
votes against sc for VIM. Clafin. Mr.. Bout
wells nomination was subsequently made
unanimous. Charles r. Train, representing
the district, declined a reelection.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 9.-Captain E. H.
Ranch has been nominated by his friends as
the republican and union candidate for con-
gress, against Hon. Philip johnson, democrat
in the district composed of Northampton, Car
Duu, rrVnrv~, way Ic anu lNo CV"tis.~-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
Gen. M cClellan COngratulates the Army
on Hts Triumphs.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC
NEAR SHARPsBURG, Oct. 3, 1962.-The COM
manding general extends his congratulations
to the army under his command, for the vic,
tories achieved by their bravery at the passes
of the South Mountain and upon the Antie-
tam Creek. The brilliant conduct of Reno's
and HOOkesS corps, under Burnside, at Tur-
ner's Gap, and of Franklin's corps at Cramp-
toms Pass, in which, in the face of an enemy
strong in position, and resisted with obstnacy,
they carried the mountain and prepared the
way for an advance Of the army, and won for
themselves the admiration of their brethren in
arms.
In the memorable battle of Antietam we
defeated a numerous and powerful army of
the enemy in an action desperately fought,
and remarkable for its duration and for the
destruction of life which attended it. The OBJ
stinate bravery of the troops of Hooker,
Mansfield, and Sumner, the dashing gallantry
of those of Franklin on the right, the steady
valor of those of Burnside on the left, and the
vigorous support of Porter and Pleasanton,
present brilliant spectacle to our country
men, which will swell their hearts with pride
and exultation. Fourteen guns, 80 colors,
1850 stand Of arms, and nearly six thousand
prisoners, taken from the enemy, areevidence
of the completeness of our triumph.
A grateful country will thank this noble ar
my for achievements which have rescued the
loyal states of the east from the ravages of the
invader, and have driven him from tlloir ho.
ders. While rejoicing at the victories which
under Gods blessing have crowned our exer-
tons, let us cherish the memory of our brave
comrades who have laid down their lives upon
the battlefield, martyrs in their country's
cause. Their names will ever be enshsined
in the hearts of the people.
By Command of Major General Mcclellan.
SETH WLLIAMs, Asst Adit Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
The Rest Fruits.

WHATTHEY THINK OF PEARS AT GERMANTOWN
From the Germantown Telegraph.
We have for some twenty or twenty-five
wears endeavored to induce those of our read
ers who have ground at their disposal, to Gull
tivate fruit. We not only told them what to
do, but as soon as we possessed land OF our
own we did ourselves that which we recon-
mended to others and now we have as good
fruit for small place as any one could desire.
Raising fruit with the general farmer, needs
but little labor and expense, indeed it ought
to be, and would be, were it followed more
universally, pleasure and pride; especial
ly should this be the case upon town lots and
small places in the country, usually occupied
by mechanics and factory operatives. Besides,
this fruit raising could be made a source of
considerable profit, providing funds for many
little family comfort now either deprived of,
or drawn from the daily wages.
We present below short list of the differ
ent kinds of fruit, all of which, with the ex-
ceptlon OF the apples and peaches, we produce
upon our own premises. One dozen varie-
ties OF pears, and six of apples, are all-suffi-
cient, provided they are the best adapted to
the soil and locality-a fact which each one.
upon trial, must judge for himself. We shall
change this list. add to or take from it, when
ever our experience shall justify it, without
regard to the opinions of those who set them
selves up as judges in Israel.
Low, heavy soils are not so well adapted to
Embarrassing as hillsides or ground that is
moderately elevated and light 1t may be
taken as a rule, we think, that soil which will
produce good crop of Indian corn will an
swer equally well for fruit trees. We pay but
little attention to the complicated theories and
elaborate explanations and descriptions of sci
entific pomoogists. Common sense, founded
upon daily experience and observation, is all
the theory and practice necessary to success
full fruit culture.
According to our present preference, we
should select the following twelve varieties of
pears for our own planting, viz;
STANDARD PEARS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 9.-The Vermont legis-
lature convened to-day. Both houses were
promptly and tremendously organized. In
the house, Hon. John G. Smith of St. Adams
was elected speaker, and Edward A. Stewart
of Derby, clerk. Henry Clark Esq. of Poult-
ney, was chosen secretary of the senate, and
Rev. l.. II. Stone of Mortified chaplain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-SrOCKS are lower, except gold
and demand snotes, which higher; Galena and Chi
cago SSH Cleveland and Pittsburg 800: Illinois Central
scrip S2f; Michigan Southern guaranteed SO; Michigan
southern 49, Michigan Central s54; Chicago and Rock
Island Slf; Cleveland ami Toledo 49, 30; Reading ia
Harlem preferred 81; Harlem Railroad 24f; Hudson
So Erie 56s Erie pref rred S3i; Central l04a; Pa
cifc Mail I274; Cumberland Coal preferred l6s; amer'
can Gold l26f Taledo and Wabash, "a mortgage, S43
New York Central skies 1881 Missouri skies 55; U
Demand Notes l22; COUPON skies 81, lot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
CROCKERY AND STONE WARE

small lot of paint stock, Store fixtures viz one fire
proof safe, number of show cases, stoves funnel two
counter scales, one platform scale, soda fountain
one eightday clock together with lot barrels box
es &c Also at three O'Clock precisely large stock of
nrugs and Medicines, well adapted TO cuuntrv
PHYSICIANS and traders. Also lot of Fancy Goods and
Dle's Trimmings. Terms at sale
+ b. LAWSON, Auctioneer,
.4,lSG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
Gbe 9an spp: a1oreestsr frnap muruing ed. TO- 1882

Except the last, which is unknown to mod
ern pomologists, they can all be obtained oil
most of the nurserymen.
THE BEST SIX DWARF PEARS.
l. OFT, 4. Vicar,
. Rartlett g. BOuss0ck,
. Sheiden g. Belle Lucrative.
THE BEST SIX APPLES
, RsId,yin Smiths Cider,
8. L. j. Russet, o. forh"aiuei'
THE BEST SIX PEACHES.
I Cra,vford,s EARLY 4. OldmiXon (free,D
q George ", 5. Oldmixon (cling,l
q Morris White 6. Bergen's Yellow.
THE BEST SIX GRAPES.
l. Concord, Diana,
2. Maxatawny. 5. Union village,
8. Delaware, 6. Hartford Prolific.
THE BEST SIX CHERRIES
1. May Duke, 4. Black Eagle,
2. Early Richmond, 5. Downton,
8. Black Tartarian, 6. Elton
THE BEST FOUR RAsPBERRIEs.
/. Brinkle's Orange, 3. Catawssa,
2. Hornet, 4. Belle de Fontenaye.
THE BEST FOUR STRAWBERRIES
l. White Pine Apple, 8. Hovey's Seeding.
2. Triomphe de Gand, A. Albany Seeding.
l. Black Naples, 2. Red Dutch.
GoosEBERRIEs
l. HoughtOn's Seeding.
BLACKBERRIEs.
l. New Rochelle.
Those who adopt the above list, or any por-
ton of it, will be able to boast of at least
some of the best fruit cultivated. 1t is bet
ter that those who intend to plant out fruit
trees this autumn. should take the list with
them to the nursery, and stick to IT..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
NONSTABLE'S SALE-WoRcpsTrR
a. be Yet.

I OVER TENEMENT TO RENT
- No. Is Park street Seven Rooms Possession Civ
en- Immediately. Inquire of IRA z. BRYANT, No. 10
wellington street. or W. MEGA RLAND, on the prem-
ises. diff 90 Wv 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-10
COWS, HORSES, &C, AT AUCTION.

BY E. b. LAMSoN, Auctoneer, &C and IS Main street
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-WIll be sold at
- public auction, on MONDAY. Oct. 18Th in Mill
puTy at ~ clock on the premises lately occupied
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
4 teenth Judicial District OF the State OF Cahior-
MIA. in and for the County Of Butte.
Lewis Burweli V. James Nelson, Anan Fargo.
&. E. Show, q. 3. Davis ". L. Wallace, and \.
J. P0ttle ct ais.
Action brought in the District Court of the FIT
teenth Judicial District. and the complaint fled in
the County of Butte. in the Office Of the Clerk Of
The People OF the State of California send greet
ing to Anan Fargo. J. II. Hoad, G. f. Shaw, G. &.
Davis, ". L. Wallace and Al. pottle. ct ais.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against Won bv the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of the Fifteenth
Judicial District of the State OF California. in and
for the County of Butte and to answer the com
plant filed therein, Ga copy OF which accompanies
this Summons) within ten days, (eXclusive Of the
day of seryice after the service you of this sum
mons-if served within this County: or. If served
of this County. hut in this Judicial District with
in twenty days or served out OF said District then
within forty days-or Judgment by default viii be
taken against YOU.
The said action is brought to obtain Judgment
and decree for the possession Of the water ditch.
reservoirs, water privileges and the land upon
which the i located in the counties of Butte
and PlUmaS. California. known Is the Black Rock
Ditch, &c. and that the title to said property be
adjudged to be in this plaintiff rs against said de
PENDANTS. and all others claiming from or through
said defendants, or either OF them. in any manner
whatever. and To adjudge plaintiff entitled to the
and q. W. Fox on the one part. and @. b. Davis ct
ais. on the other. dated Aug. % lS5S and to quiet
plaintiff tide to the Black Rock Mining Claim in
Butte County, TO which said ditch is an appurten-
Plaintiff sets forth in his complaint the pur-
chase Of said property from Anan Fargo, under a
judgment, decree and sale, IN the District Court OF
Butte county. in a wherein Richard Breese was
plaintiff and W Z. Singer and Anan Fargo were
defendants, and purchase from G. f. Shaw was for
value received By said shaw; that plaintiff 5 title
to said property was also, by virtue of purchase
from ". /. Wallace and y. }. Putte: also, by vir-
tue Of purchase from G g. Davis; all OF which is
particularly sci forth as to time, place and manner
and if You fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required the plaintiff will take
Judgment and decree for the relief prayed for in his
complaint
- Given under my hand a-d Seal Of the
~ District Court OF the Fifteenth Judicial
7fA'' District, this 18th day of August, in the
- year OF our Lord. one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-two.
J.W. GILKYSON. Clerk
By r. HOBART, Deputy. 2ug30-3m
Jos. Z. y. LEWIS, Pins Atty.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
DR., NEBBER'S INIIGORATING CORDIAL

will cure these caSes-it Will insure animation OF
the Liver, Flood and Brains--it strengthens
the Nerves. and gives to the sufferer Li-htness
of spirits, Mental and Bodily feeling of
strength that is delightful. The many respectable
persons who have been benefited and certified to
its extraordinary qualities in curing any of the fol-
lowing diseases. must satisfy all but the sef-wise
and ignorant skeptic-Dyspep or Indfses-
tion. Loss OF Muscular or Bodily Strength
aud Mental Energy: Fever. ASuc. or ChiIls;
Rheumatic Neuralgia or other Pains; De-
plction and " eaNnes> of the Natural Func-
tions, Debility from Disease, Dissipation,
TOO much DoctoIinS. De bauchery and other
causes; III case OF excitement from constant In
temperance, and where Deierium Tremens
has occurred. have seen it change the sufferer in
half an hour from the most horrible state 10 calm
ness and placidity 1t can, indeed, be conscien-
uously recommended To all suffering, and the pro-
pretOr regrets deeply that it Is necessary to adver
tIse II, in order that its merits may be known.
sold highly concentrated. Price reduced to So
two for Sj-large quart bottles. Sold by every re-
spectacle druggist in California and Oregon.
AGENTs-CTane Brigham, and Redington Il
Co.. Druggists san Francisco.
30 Look that the names of 7. JONES and j .
EBBER. NJ. D., Is on each label. ol9y
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ConStable'S Sale.

DY TIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID cut Of the Coart o. y. {. Dowuer. IN ana sor
kim>Lew Township Colufy c. Bake and S.a.e q
California and Il ne directed aa5 delivered in IA
yor Of P. II. kelley ard against Jcl.a Sea-rsves
ana Curtis SesgrayeS dated tkc > Il dav u August
A. p. lS63. commanding ne II make the SUI Of
one hundred and sixteen dollars sl6 :ortv-ssrea
cents principal. and tweltyihree dollars Aa5 assv
cents Interest. with costs in The sun of fourteen
dollars and fifty cents and al aecruing costs there
on. have levied upon and Will expose II public
sale 70 the highest bidder for cash AZ nostcwr said
township. eoanty and State. On Tuesday. the SSth
dav Of October 4. \. lSG9. 81 , O'Clock z. " al
the right title and interest Of the sid John sea
graves and Curtis Se2TaveS IN and . that certain
piece aud parcel OF property known IS the Butte
Ranch situated IN hiInshew township Butte couu-
" about y miles above the town Of InSAin On the
0royille and Honey Lake road, and bounded as fol-
lows: commencing 81 pest witnessed by three
black r trees thence 5 degrees east 46 chains 10
rock thence north 5 deg. west 80 chains 10 post
aud sugar pine tree, thence south $ deg. west 20
chains 10 post thence south . deg. west Is chains
10 post en- the forks Of the creek thence south SO
deg. west les chains TO the beginning NOT more
than Ice acres with houses barns out-buil6inCs.
and everything thereto belonging
JAS. BOWIES
Constable himshew Town>lsp
Dated, Dogtown, this 7th day Of Oct. A. D. lS62
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
Caved In.
AIR-Ths Assyrian came dotcn. etc.

AIR-The AssyTian came d0tcn. etc.
The Conservatives came in their strength to the
polls
For the Union that vas to deposit their scrolls
And the ballotbox proved-the returns please to
That the Greeleyite boast was all men-da-city.
The disciples Of Brown thought the people were
green.
But their prospects look blue since rebufed they
have been,
And ike colorless dead leaves, when Autumn has
blown
They are left "up tree, high and dry, and alone.
PENNSYLVANIA to fanatics cried out "Avast -
As her votes for the old Constitution she cast,
And Ohio, God ble-s her. came up with a will,
And launched like her bulets-her ballots '' to
kill
And low lies pale Greeley Wen. Phillips beside,
In a syncope deep lie those brothers wooldyed,
And Lloyd Gorrison, hoored on conservative turf
Looks as black in his ire "chattel'' or 'serf."
And the negro-adorers wax pale and more pale
As the news of defeat comes by lightning and mail,
Whilst that nine hundred thousand Of mythic
renown,
Arc invisible all as the sceptre of Brown.
Oh the . New Union party is loud in its vail
As it writhes in convulsions from topknot to tail,
By Buckeyes belabored and Keystoners gored.
As it lived unprotected it dies undepored.
TVaaty Fair
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
A N ACR OS T &c.
BY ALADy OF SAN FRANCISCO.

By 4 LADY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
y, here fragile nerves health, spirits. body. mind
tnieeb!e and depre>>- >>-nan-womankind:
Beware, lte> fragile jeuor-Stretched toe far
Brings permanent illheaith: the system thus at war
Engages painfully with life the blood the nerves.
Relax and weaken-'tis ere That one observes
Such poor, week invalidS, sUch totterinc frames
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains;
Oh, II they knew how WEBBERS CORDIAL heals
RetreShe>, strengthens and new life reveals:
Dropping no more health. spirits, mind relieve.
lnylsorated-yo -yoUthtul-sang guineous bloom.
Are seen upon their cheeks health thus restored.
Lingers no moTe-bnt lives and reigns-adored
The afflicted may rely on its powers to renovate
the enteebrd system strengthen the eInaciated and
STOPPING frame, care every nervous affection res
tore to full vgor the digestive powers regulate the
the Secgeiions, calm both bodily and mental phys
lQue and thus give strength and vigor 10 the most
broken down constitutions. Ii has cured hundreds
OF cases o dyspepsia. loss of appetite laugor ner-
vou>uess, weakness from change of climate, sick
ness taking too much medicine. intemperance and
debauchery il Is warranted to be purely vegeta.
bic. do assure You that my
The weekly Butte record., 1862-12-13
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN IN JUSTICES
- Court, Chico Township, in and for the County
of Butte.
The People of the State of California send greet
ing 70 J. y. Anderson.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me.
at my Office in tile Township of Chico in the county
OF Butte, on the 30th day Of August A. D. 1sG2, at
O'Clock P. NJ, to answer unto the complaint OF JAS
Barnhart, VINO sues to recover the sum OF two hum
dred dollars which he alleges Is due him for goods
wares and merchandise, and for account transferred
to him by v. & Patrick: also a note transferred to
him by :. \. Sproul, when Judgment viii be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
Swer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county
greeting: make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 9Th day of August, A
p. 1852. J. ". SHOOK.
Justice Of the Peace of said Township
II IS hereby ordered that the above Summons he
published for three successive weeks in the Butte
Record. J. W. SHOOK, j. P.
August 9Th 1852.