davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
HEREBELs ON THE PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Richmond
Wing of September 30th contains the follow
ing Tin the rebel senate, Sept. 29th, Mr..
Sennel OF Louisiana submitted the follow
ing joint resolution =
''Resolved by the congress of the confeder-
ate states that the proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln, president of the United States of
America, issued at the city of Washington in
the year 1862, wherein he declares that on
the first day Of January, in the year of our
Lord 1868, all persons held as slaves within
any state or designated parts of state where
of the people shall be in rebellion against the
United States, shall be henceforth and forever
free, is levelled against the citizens of the
confederate states, and as such is gross vio-
lation of the usages of civilized warfare, an
outrage on the rights of private property, and
an invitation to an atrOcious servie war, and
therefore should be held up to the execration
of mankind, and counteracted by such retalia-
tory measures as in the judgment of the presi
dent may be best calculated to secure its
withdrawal or an arrest of its execution"
Mr.. Stark OF Missouri moved that the reso-'
luton be referred to the committee on foreign
affairs. He was in favor of declaring every
citizen of the southern confederacy a soldier,
authorized to put to death every man caught
on our soil. Mr.. Semmes of Louisiana SAID
that the resolution had not been drawn with
out reflection. Mr.. Henry of Tennessee,
said that the resolution did not go far enough,
defending the passage of a law providing that
we now raise the black flag, and proclaim
war of determination.
Mr. Yancey of Alabama moved that the
pending resolution and the other, with the
resolution submitted by him some time since,
relative to retaliation, be referred to COM
mttee of three, and be made the special or
der for Wednesday next.
Mr. Burnett of Kentucky moved that all of
said resolution be referred to the judiciary
committee. This was agreed to-
Gen. Beauregard, Sept. oath, officially an
nounced his assumption of the command of
the department of South Carolina and Geor-
gia. He. says: Con entering upon my duties
which may involve the fate of two cities in
the confederate states, against the most formi-
dable efforts of our most powerful enemy, |
shall rely on the ardent patriotism of the in
telligent and unconquerable spirit of the Off
GERS and men under my command to sustain
me-"
The Richmond Wing says that the entire
rebel losses in the Manassas battles do not
exceed 5000, and that the losses in the en-
gagements in Maryland range between 1000
and 5000. Beyond doubt our losses are
less than one-fourth the federals."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

The attention of the public is called to this most
ccent Of all Lnmcnts perfect and speedy for
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnatlon of the
fluids arising from checked perspiraonis cured by
few bottles Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINGMENT.
NEURA LsIA-the king Of all paints caused by
an Inflammation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by
few applications Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
SPKAINS are caused by an oyer-extenslon and
sudden action Of the musclesis cured by few bot
tiles of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIN1MEET- equally good
for man or beast
PLEURISY is an Inflammation Of the lining Of
the ribs lis cured by few bottles Of KENSEDYs RaEU-
MATIC LINIMEET.
RRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing OF the tssuess Instantly relieved
by KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC L1NIhENT.
CEsAMP Is contraction Of the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage of the nervous mud, which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applica
lions of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIHiMEEr.
RILIOUS collie Is caused by ancuralgia In the
stomach and bOwels-take teaspOonfu Of KESNEDY's
RnEuMATIC LfNIMERT in warm water every halt hour
SOsE THROAT AND IIOARsEN EsS
caused by unnatural dryness Of the glands-wet
piece of flannel with KRNHEDY's RHEUMATIC L1NtMENT,
apply It going to bed, and you will be well in the
HEKDAOHE AND THROBBINCa OF
persplratiOnis cured by few applications of KEgHE.
DYs RHEUMATIC LtNGhKNr.
WEA ISNESS OF THE RACK-FOllow the
direction In the circular around each bottle.
hn9mnationot every kind Every family should have
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury
Mass Price 3D. cents. sold by DAVID SCOTr, GEO
=. HAkLoW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH & Co. NJ =
eygryWhere. - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Oct 3.-The president, in company with
Gen. Mcclellan, reviewed to-day the several
corps of the army of the Potomac, beginning
with that of Gen. Burnside, near the mouth
of the Antietam, concluding with that of Gen
Franklin at Bakersville, and those Of Gems,
Porter and Reynolds.
At the review of each corps the people col
lected in large numbers, and manifested the
greatest enthusiasm in meeting the president
and Gen. Mcclellan. The prevailing spirit
of loyalty was clearly indicated by the greet
ings which on every hand were showered
upon them.
In the morning, the president, after visiting
Gen. Richardson who lies near by, will be es-
corted to Frederick, where he will take a
special train for Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

THE CASE OF MAJOR KEY.-The case of
Major Key, who was dismissed the service on
the 9th ult. for the utterance of disloyal SEN
timents, still attracts attention. The cause for
his dismissal has been correctly given, but
the details are not generally well known. Ma
jor Key expressed openly to judge-advocate
Turner his own opinion of the cause which
had induced Gen. Mcclellan to postpone hos
tilities on the Thursday after the battle of
Antietam. ''If he had followed up Wednes
days fight" said Key Gn substance), she
would have destroyed the rebel army, and
that IS not DESIRABLE" The major seemed to
be of the opinion that our generals ought not
to crush the rebels, for fear ''the id aboli-
tionists," to use his language, would force
the entire south, border states with the en-
tlreIy disloyal, to accept terms which slave
holders and disloyal men would consider
degrading Major Key did not hesitate
to say that, in his opinion, some of our
leading generals held these views, and
owned that they were his own. These
facts being reported to the president, he sent
for the major, and in conversation satisfied
himself that the representation made to him
was substantially correct, and that an officer
of the army held dislOyal sentiments. "Your
views upon the slavery question may be what
you please" said the president, "but will not
knowingly harbor any officer in my armies
who does not desire to crush the enemy.
Your business as a soldier is to conquer the
enemy, and not to trouble yourself with polit-
ical matters" Before the major left the apart
ment the president informed him that he was
dismissed from the army.-Cor. N. y. E0e
Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

NEW ORR. Oct. 3.-COTToN dull and drooying; sales
4J0 bales at 559 a 56c for middng uplands.
FLOUR-Saes 1850 bbls: state and western SC better
demand for home cunsumption superfne state $50 q
545; extra state $50 "a SO round hoop Ohio 595 a sos
superfine western $50 q $50; common to COED extra
western $40 @1 ST 05 southern rmer; sales 1900 bbls
mixed to good $50 a $50; fancy and extra SIS a 1855
Canada &c bett9r sales ll5O bbls extra 70 % ST.
Wheat heavy and lC lower; sales l74,900 Dush; Chi
cago spring l09 a LII; amber Iowa l20 a ,233 and
new at l,23 9 1879; Milwaukee club LIS @ 9 winter
red western l,26 a. 30 white Canada i,55; AMBER Mi
igan l,30 a 1872 amber Missouri l342 Choice un.
changed; $4,000 bush: mixed western So @ Soc for
shipping So q 5Sc.
Cut meats quiet Lard firm; sales 34OO bills 500 kegs
2Os Butter firm. Whiskey quet sales $50 bbs at 30 "a
334c, and 200 bbls & at a. Rice quiet Sugars quiet
sales 800 hhds New Orleans y a re; MuscOvad0 81 q
&c. Goffec cr; Rio 5000 bags private terms 40 mars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

New York, Oct. 1.-The steamer Marion,
arrived from New Orleans Sept. 25, and Key
West the Goth. VIM. G. Hewes, an old citl-
zen of New Orleans, anda native of Boston,
died at Holly Springs, Miss, of conjestive
chills.
Gen. Butler had ordered all citizens, male
and female, above the age of Is, to take Che
oath of allegiance by October first, on pain of
Imprisonment and confscation of property.
A gang twenty guerrillas from above Her
vile had voluntarily surrendered. The Mar
ion brought $252 200 in specie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

have a daughter four years old who nine months ago
had Inflammation in the eyes the eyeli1s
swollen and ntam that TO attempt to open them by
force caused gush of blood to flow from under them.
The ncessant pains and intolerance of light great
that il was painful to behold: The eyelids were not
opened for more than six weeks during which time 1
called in several doctors, but of them did her any
good. Bsterng and other tried, but
to purpose, except to increase the malady AT last
heard of Dr. Cakes Ocuis and AuIist No Pearl street.
Worcester and took her to him, who examined the
ch1s eyes and said he could her he thought and
commenced forthwith and in three days, to great
delight she could open her eyes and but now,
which is only four weeks since the first operation, she
see well as ever. 1 make this statement public
that Others avail themselves Of the Doctors treat
ment and moderate charges Any one having eyes
and wishes to have them cured, go to DR.. Cakes. /
really think if not for him my girl would be blind,
and feel very grateful to him. Any wishing
know more of the above can do by calling upon
addressing the undersigned, father of said girl
sep29du THOMAS LYNCH, Sterling, Mass. s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Advices received from
Gen. Schofeld state that an engagement has
taken place at Neosho, between the Kansas
troops under Col Solomon, and superior
force of rebels. The number on each side is
small, and the loss trivial. The Kansas troops
were obliged to retire, leaving the field to the
enemy, who greatly outnumbered them Sol
omon's force was about 1000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS


Mr.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one Of
our Conl'aOn pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
Two bottles warranted to anursng mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the system of bes
Two bottles warranted to the worst cankerin
the stomach.
Three or five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Eryspeas.
one or two bottles warranted to all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to running of the
and blOtches among the hair.
Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
Two three bttles Warranted to cure the worst
kind Of ringwoim.
Two to three bottles warranted to the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three tour bottles are warranted 10 cure salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles warranted to the worst
scrOula.
of dyspepsia | know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker IN the
stomach.
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One two bottles warranted regulate a costive
state OF the bowels
One two bottles will regulate slderangement of the
kidneys
Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy.
nv strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
each bottle ard udicous application of the
SALT KILEUM OIN'TM
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every ulcer of whatever kind nature,
that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
~ saIe by aii drttggsts overvwbere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. STOCKS higher; Chicago and
Rock Island 81 Cleveland and Toledo III; Galena and
Chicago "a; Cleveland and Pittburg 49, Illinois Central
scrip 81 Michigan southern Railroad 10; Michigan Cen
trial o63 Reading 76}; Harlem Railroad 22f Erie ST.; EIe
preferred ST. Hudson So Central I04}; Pacific Mail
i239 American Gold l22s Tennessee skies Sc; Missouri
skies 524; J. demand Notes ll93; Milwaukee and
Prairie CHEN 36t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
wuOLEsALE AGENT
BOSTON, MASS,
GEO. @. GOODWIN sc CO.,
No, II NTnrsbnII street.

New York city, Conrad Fox, No. 81 Barclay street.
Portland Me W. f. Phillips, No li9 Middle street.
Pittsburg Pa DR.. Geo. H. Keysor, No. llO Wood
street.
Martin Koch, Unity, C0lumbiana county, Ohio.
81. Louis, Mo-, Henry Blakeey, corner Second and
Vine streets.
Baltimore, Md, Seth 8. Hanco Os Baltimore street
Washington, d. g., Samuel Is. Waite corner Seventh
street and Louisiana avenue
Chicago Ill Lord Il Smith, No. 20 Lake street.
And sold by Druggists generally In this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
To be Yet.

T OVER TENEMENT TO RENT
IA No. 10 Park street Seven Rooms Possession Civ
en- Immediately. Inquire of IRA p. BRYANT, No. 10
Wellington street, or W. MCFA RLAND, on tue prem
iSes. dtl %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
AuCtr0na.

A UCTION.-By License of Court, will
N be sold at Public Auction, the premises, in We
Boylston, on MONDAY, the 9th of Oct, at O'Clock
p. M, about one half of Land with good and
convenient House and Barn thereon and supplied with
good wei OF water and CORD variety Of Fruit, stu
ated about fifty rods west of the Meeting house, the
old common, and within five minutes walk the Depot
and Post Office being the estate of Cephas Muzzy, late
OF West BOylston, deceased Terms made known at
sale. For further particulars enquire the subscriber
CHARLES MORSE, Executor.
$50 deopts L. Il. LAMSON, Auctoneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

STSfs7ess> II L f. AMI Ian. - w. N.
FY1s@zSS CAKES, NJ. D., 0culist and Aurist has re-
sfF ~ moved his Office from No, Pearl street to No
sszz~ l05 Main street, OF Thomas steet where
he may be found every day (evcept Sunday from a.
to II m and to D. n., for free consultation. Be
sides the eye and the Doctor treats successfully all
scrOu0us and catarrhal diseases of the lungs wndppe
and throat of which often predispOsing causes
Of blindness and deafness All those whose eyes and
eyeds chronically nfamed will have longer any
need for cOored glasses and Shades they will apply for
cure in time, where weak sight and all maladies of
sight and hearing be cured if such is possible Call
and the statistics of cases, testimonials at the
office above. Charges for scientific examination and
treatment always moderate. sep29tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04
OONSTABLES SALE WORCESTER

A iONO ADLE . > ALE.- w ORCESTER,
- IS. CITY OF WORCESTER, September 23d, 1862
VIII be sold on execution at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, at my office, No. Bank Block Foster
street, in the city of Worcester. SATURDAY, No
velnber ls 1862 at three O'Clock NJ by judgment and
order of Court upon Petition Of Lien under chapter
$50 of the General Statutes, in favor of Edwards W.
Green aganst William Fitzgerald, the right in equity of
redemption of said William Fitzgerald in a story and
half Dwelling House, will brick basement and in the
land upon which the same is Situated said Real Estate
being located the nOrtherly side of Exchange street.
in said city of Worcester, between Union and Sumner
Streets and in the of No. So, said Exchange
street: and Is the estate which the said William
Fitzgerald purchased of Benjamin Walker, and sub
ject to small mortgage to said Walker. Said right in
equity will be sold TO satisfy the judgment debt due to
said Edwards W Green from said William Fitzgerald,
under said Petition Of Lien, and the costs which have
accrued in the enforcement Of the same further
costs attendant upon the levy of the execution and the
sale OF said right LEVI JACKSON,
s24 dW&Stnl Constable of Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

I .lFE READING,-Past, Present, and
IL Future will be revealed tn you; any questions
answered in regard to business friends in the war
far away; to discern between true false friends,
&c. This knowledge can be obtained No l6 Brown
street leading from Winter street second door, stairs
every day and evening, from the Prophetic Business
Medium Fees rs CENTS to questions answered by letter.
six cent stamps.
"It there's danger In the way,
Learn lis nature before YOU stray
Address Prophetic Business Medium, Is Brown street,
Worcester. diff sl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-04

DAY UP.-All persons having account
II with the subscriber requested to pay the same
without delay. l.. HARRINGTON,
oil dim 1903 Main Street
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-13
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1862.

THE WAR TAx.-The neglect Of the Leg
islature to make any provision for the col
lection Of tie war tax is inexcusable. 1t
was one of the most important matters
which the present Legislature had to pass
upon, and seems to have received the least
attention. AT the opening of the session,
the Legislature made great flourish of pa
triotism, by ordering the Governor to tele-
graph to Secretary Chase, that the State
would assume the collection Of the tax; but
either from secret opposition to the meas
ure, or from objectionable ignorance OF
our revenue laws, they have neglected to
pass the bill In time to have the amount
collected with other taxes this year. The
bill should have been passed, and its proVi-
sions known in every county in the State,
before the first Monday Of March, as the
Assessors aud Collectors commenced their
work on that day. BY this neglect of the
Legislature, 1t is probable the people OF the
State will be barrassed with two sets OF
tax gatherers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-13
An Ernenslve Inquiry.

An Interesting insanity case was lately
being inquired into before London court.
The subject of the inquiry is a young man
named Windbam, who lately came in pos
session of a gigantic fortune. and has man.
aged TO run through with the bulk of it in
the course of few months. His friends, iD
order to cave the remainder Of the fortune,
had him apprehended for insanity. and the
investigation was going on at last accounts.
Aside from the fact that Windham was
recklessly sqnandcring bis fortune, no evil
dence bad been induced to prove his insan'
ity.
A London correspondent gives The follow
ing interesting particulars of the expenses
of the inquiry. We reduce the English
currency to Federal:
II is, I believe, a fact that the inqoi-
nv into the alleged insanity Of Mr.. w.
F. Windham costs something like $500 per
hour, or nearly Sl3 33 a minute. Mr.. M.
Chambers, Mr.. Field, and Mr.. Hume Williams
ale the counsel for the petitioner General
Windhaln and others. Mr.. Chambers brief is
marked S2625, and he has refresher Of 1882 90
each day, and $50 so consultation fee every
evening. Mr.. Fields brief is $6S2 so with a
refresher of S52 so per day; and Mr.. Williams
has an equal douceur. Sir II. Cairns, is
the leader for Mr.. Windham, and his brief is
also marked at $2625, and his refresher is
equal to Mr.. Chambers. He has a consulta-
ton fee Of $l05 each evening. Mr.. Karslake,
Sir Hugh's first officer, receives $3.50 with his
brief and his refresher is $Sl05 day. Mr.. Null
ward is the junior on the Windham side, but
his fee is not very expensive one Mr.. Cole
ridge, who appears for Mrs. Windham has on
ly $l37 so marked on his brief, but his refresh
er, it is understood, bears larger proportion
to the actual sum on the brief, than that of any
other legal gentleman engaged in the case. Mr..
Charles Russell merely watches the enquiry on
behalf Of Lady Sophia Giubelei, mother of the
the alleged lunatic, and of his fees, have no
reliable knowledge. The fees TO the jury
amount to 1852 Is per diem, or $l5 Is to each
Of the % jurymen. The expenses of witnesses
are very great, inasmuch as they have been
brought from all parts Of the country, and some
even from Russia, Spa, Paris, and Switzer-
land. The average cost Of each witness is
$3.50.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-13
Coast Dafenses.

The Joint Committee of the two houses
of the Legislature, made a report on Satur.
day last. on the subject of additional sea
coast and harbor defenses. The Committee
confined their inquiries TO the defenses in
and about the Earbor of San Francisco.
That being the center of trade and COM
merce of the Pacific coast, would be the first
point attacked in a war with naval pow.
er, and the Committee are of the opinion
that we need have no fear Of an attack upon
any other point. With the possession of
San Francisco, an enemy could levy con-
tributions upon line.tenths of the popula-
ton of the State; while the occupation Of
any other town 90 the coast would be value
less to them, and do but little damage TO
the State at large. 1t behOoves us at any
cost to prevent an enemy from entering the
Golden Gate with his vessels of war, and the
Committee recommend the erection Of bat
teries, at varioos points, under the direction
of U. S. Engineers, to secure the city and
harbor against approach by sea. The Fede'
raj Government has In contemplation
system Of permanent Notifications, but as
yet only portion Of these works have been
constructed, and under the most favorable
circumstances it will be several years be-
fore they are completed. 10 the meantime,
temporary batteries can be placed at the
points designated for these future permanent
works, at comparatively small cost. The
Committee are informed that the most of
the labor required in the erection OF the
batteries can be performed by the troops
now In the United States service, and the
General Government will supply the neces-
sary arms and ammunition, besides refund
ing the amount expended by the State at
on early day. Two bills we're reported by
the Committee TO carry out the object pro-
posed, one to condemn the necessary land
to the use OF the State, and the other ap-
prOpriating 100000, to pay for the land
and construct the batteries.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-13

MURDER AT SAN ANTolNEr-A young man
named Robert Monroe, aged about % years
was shot, near the San Antoine mills, on Sun
day morning, March I'd, by an Indian. The
young man was murdered, it Is supposed, for
his money and revolver. A tribe of Carson
Valley Indians have been living during the
have left for the other side of the mountains.
The Indian who murdered Monroe is with them;
he is the same Indian who murdered consta-
bic in Lancha Plana, some years ago. Officers
were on the Trail of the Indians, but owing to
the deep snow on the mountains they were un-
able to overtake them.-[Calaveras Chronicle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-13

VEro.-Tbe bill which passed both Hou-
ses Of the Legislature, transferring 100000
from the swamp land fund to a special fund
for the payment Of members, has been ve-
toed by Gov. Stanford. The Governor ex'
cuses himself for approving similar bill IN
the early part Of the session, on the ground
that be was not then fully aware OF the
financial condition of the State. The veto
message caused very bitter discussion in
the Legislature, and leading Republicans
criticised the Governors course with great
vlrulence. The bill passed over the veto
10 the Senate by vote Of 27 to 8, and in
Che Assembly by "A to Is. 1t is probable
that an injunction will be served on the
State Treasurer, with the view Of testing IN
ibe Courts the legality Of the transfer.