davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
III THE ONLY POSITIVE.

81 THE ONLY POSITIVE.
| ifiI35i serS>Sa LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
! sL4kBAl * e world
N-fr- 'NtsStEs When the contents of safes are de.
#F11t 7lr.t q stroye6, they invariably burned
59E2El n Dy heat being conducted to them and
| l=-=-& is. the inside wood casing, through the
t---z- ~ door and doorway, by iron bolts and
plates forming and fastening the iron
box TO the outside iron plate OF the door, Joining d
reetly on TO the inside wood CASING thus forming
tnuous conductor the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing
and contents of the safe.
~ All SGfss sdue thus built.
~ Examine your SAFE door,
The Marland Patent Safe so constructed As to entire
ly cut of all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the door and the doorway soap stone
or other concentrating material, to have iron
bolts running through the door plate around
the doorway connections from the the
inner part Of the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents OF the safe eectualy protected from
hat can be applied to the door as in other portion
eur safe.
Al. b. BIG Elbow AND ANSOE HARDY
Manufacturers and Propnetors,
81 Sehool street. opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
Samples at stores of BUSH 1t Co., FITCH OTIS,
Il. HsRvEY, HIRAM FRENCH. and at C. FOSTER 4
CO.'S, Agents, 222 Main street diff dSl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
9eh 39urk advertisements.
FEED ROLLS. AND NEsTIzo BuRRING PIcKERs.

All the principal Wooden Establishments i'll the United
States, Canada, and Mexico using these Burning
Machines their first Breakers, and none who have
used them would do without them. They are acknowl
edged the only perfect machines in perfection Of
work and durability. he finer Burning Machines fol
second Breakers and Finshers, plan teeth,
recommended to your attention, being useful az
efficient, and important those attached to first
Rreakers There many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

+, H. RICHMONBs
Nos aud Exchange Place, Providence. r. L. dealeriu
Paper and Paper Stock.
cash PAID for All kinds Paper stock, including Will
enq Colorad Rags Hemp and Manila Rope. DO. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
M,enlfirtE
TT II f G r f A T E S I
Female Remedy of the Age.
DRs. HILL IS THOMPSON's
Renowned Indian EmmenagOuge |!

For the use of Single or Married Females,
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessful and invaluable specific for all
derangements, distinctions, and Private
peculiar to the Female ser,
now before the public. DR.. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
CO Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases. arising from the construc
ton and functions OF the Female SYs
TEN, his particular subject of attention
and study, L. which department of his
practice it has been his aim TO bring 10
a thorough test and issue the different
~ Botanic and Indian Agents of the
NJ terra Medica, with the view of pro-
, ducing a Convenient. Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities,
Suppressions and DISTINCTIONS, and their
affections of the female system, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
1NFALL1BLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE,

or MENSTRUAL CoMPouND; prepal alton which daily
experience 10 be most speedy and ecacious in
Its operation, and is Warranted Harmless, and always
in all when used according to the diroc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Nov. %, 1861,
Tho following translation Of the royal decree oC
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

To KILL CocKRoAcHEs.- Catch them, put
them In barrel, then get pair Of heavy
boots and get the barrel aud dance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18
Aerada 9etllOtrat.

POVERTY AND MISERY IN REBELDOM.--
Federal agents, whose fidelity can be relied
upon, are constantly bringing reliable in.
ielligence of the condition of affairs 10 the
Rebel States. From South Carolina they
bring news showing a terrible state Of
things. Ruin aud panic traverse the State.
Political, social aud financial ruin is actual.
ly upon its cotton lords, aud positive want
grim p0verty--is beginning to stare in
the face many who have been accustomed
TO have every wish anticipated by we'll
trained and observant slaves. Large num-
bers of the poor whites refuse TO fight; the
slaves Of the seaboard counties are roaming
about, regardless OF discipline, and tbeal
ening servile insurrectiOn with all its hor-
rOrs; famine is impending 10 both white
aud black races; the rebel soldiery are
burning the cotton on which alone the plan
tiers hoped TO raise money, even in the dis
iant future; and the military and civilians
alike share 10 the terrible panic which took
possession Of the whole coast when Com.
Dupont taught them how worthless were
it's deIences 10 the presence of " Ya0kee !"
gunners. That tall hands around" in the
cotilion of Death, in which the gallant
Commodore led bis feet, appears 10 have
involved the Chivairy 10 one great revel of
despair. Such results as these assuredly
prove that the instant march of 100000
men into the interior by Gen. Sherman
from Port Royal was not Indispensable, in
order TO make the bow efectual Such
condition Of affairs as South Carolina pre-.
Sc nts will constantly do our work, unpopu-
larizing the rebellion. breaking the spirit
and pride Of its leaders, and opening the
way 10 brilliant Union victories hereafter,
to be all the more lasting 10 their influence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

WM. PICKERING has been appointed and
confirmed Governor Of Washington Ter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

RIVER MINING.- Ali along Trinity river
where the water has fallen sufficient TO un
cover the bars. John Chinaman is busy with
his "lOcker." The late foods having swept
away much Of the rubbish, and in many in-
stances leaving entire bars tear to the bed
rock, John hasa good time crevicing, and
we are told they are making from Sc 10 $40
day, in many localities. When the river
falls 10 its usual mining stage we predict
that more gold will be taken out In the sUc.
ceediDg three months than has been during
s1y similar length of time within the last
five years.-[Trinity Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18
CoLORED TEsrrMoNr.-In the San FrDcis-

COLORED TEsTIMONT.--In the San Frncis-
co Court of Sessions lately, one Vail was
convicted of obtaining money on false pre-.
lenses having procured an advance of $3.50
on box pnrpOrtiDg to be filed with coin
TO the amount of $500, but really filled
with iron filings, &c. An attempt was made
to throw out the testimony of the prOsecut-
ing witness, on the ground that he was tine.
tured with negro blood. He swore, how
ever. that bis father was Portuguese and
his mother Scotch woman. the experts"
in the case to The contrary Notwithstanding.
His testimony was accordingly admitted, to
the conviction of Vail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

SAN BUENAvENTURA.-The Alta says that
private letter from San Buenaventura.
dated Feb. 7th, states that two persons
named Baxter and Hewitt met with Difficult.
~ in crossing the Santa Clara river, The
latter being drowned and the former haV.
ing narrow escape. The whole of San
Buenaventura was destroyed by the food,
the town being under water, from one to
four feet deep. 1t rose with great rapidly
attaining height OF forty inches in MS many
minutes. Every adobe wall in town went
down with crash; houses fell in all direc.
tiOns, and general stampede ensued. The
canon became whirlpool. with the waters,
drift.wOod, etc. At the copper mine, ada
cent TO Buenaventura, nearly everything
was destroyed-wood. tools, ore and earth
are mixed up 10 inextricable confusion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

THE COTTON TRADE WITH MExIoo.-The
editorial correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune writes as follows Of late visit 10
Braunfels, Texas:
/ was astOnished to zee the lIfe and buql
tie in New Branfels; cotton coming in and
cotton going out; cotton here, cotton there,
everywhere. The enterprising house of F.
MOreau is purchasing largely for the Mexi-
can market, making all payments 10 Mexi-
can dollars, and there is no lack OF hard
currency In Comal county. Cotton Is haul-
ed In American wagons aud Mexican carts;
the roads are lively with the sharp cracks
OF drivers whips as they jog along towards
the Rio Grande.
A FreDchmau in Mexico is also engaged
in the transportation on huge wagons,
drawn by twelve mules, and was told that
he loaded no less than "a bales on one of
bis immense vehicles, and that he attracted
as much attention on the road as travel
ing circus or menagere. He has been here
tOtOre hauling cotton from Matamoros to
the interior of Mexico. bat is now going
reglarly into the business from this SECTION
IL the war Is to 90 on, and the blockade
continues, King Cotton must hold court for
awhile at New Braunfels, and Mr.. MOFeau
will prove prompt and active first lord Of
the treasury. He will disburse hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars tbis year all in Mexi-
can castings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

TIE Sonora Flag says that the operation
Of "Thacheotomy" was successfully per-
formed in that place lately. A surgeon
opened the windpipe Of patient aud ex-
tracted therefrom a pine nut which had
lodged there. The slit was sewed up again
and the patient is now recovering.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

CHANGED ITS CHAHEEL-We have been
informed that the Mokelnmne river changed
its channel about two miles below P0ts
Bar, destroying the most valuable portion
of the fine ranch of J. W. d. Palmer. and
doing incalculable mischief TO the other
ranches in the immediate vicinity.-IAma-
dor Ledger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-18

DEATH or CLERGYMAN Rev. Y. A.
Anderson, a Presbyterian clergyman. died
at st. Helena, Napa county. on the 10th of
January. in the 43d year of bis age. lie
was a gentlemanivery highly esteemed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12


toe nation In concediDg the right Of search at a
hme ana under circumstances which justify the
assumption that IL was disgracefui trucking
70 sne Wishes II not the dictation, Of the British
- with an outrageous triaing with the lives
OF our noble volunteers, and with the public
saIety' Dy the appointment 10 high military
posltion' In many cases, Of political favofi.ies
utterly incompetent to perform their duties,
or 70 Ieao their commands on the battle field.
20 win extravaganza In every department.
OF the government, whereby the burden Of
national and state taxation IL enormousTy and
unnecessarily increased.
., With want of knowledge and ability to
manage the affairs of the nation In its present
condition Of extreme peril, and d complete
J, isslneation of its pledges to the country that
tne war should be prosecuted TO reduce the
rebellion, and preserve the Union as IL was.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
l'sFOrwaId, Always Forward.n

. -
The State Convention, composed as Il was Of
good and true men from every county IN The
state, has put 10 nomination an unexceptiona-
Bile ticket, made up Of as good, true, patriotic
men as ever breathed the free air OF Heaven
lt is ticket worthy the support of every Dem
ocrat and conservative man in the State. The
platform adopted by the Convention, Ia euch
tnat no true Union man and patriot can object
to. IL now remains for tho conservative men of
Ohio to 90 to work and labor for the election
Of the ticket. Let them rally around the ban
ner OF the Constitution as il is, and the Union
as II was "In this sign shall we conquer"
The platform and ticket do not meet the
approval of the disunon Aboltionists. Il was
not Intended to do So They are bitterly appoe-
ed to every thing which looks to restoration
OF the Union as il was; they are as much die
unionists as the rebels In arms, and are acting
in conjunction with them to overthrow and d.
vide the nation. II the country IL saved, It will
be through the instrumentality Of the only
Union party in the country--the psrtyto which
Jefferson and jackson, and host Of other pa
triots, were proud to belong.
The contest in the present campaign u plain
ly marked out. The Democracy and copserya-
tive men on the one side, raising aloft the proud
banner OF the Constitution, and marching to
the soul-stirrng music of the Union; and op
posed to them, the Abolition party, Haunting 70
the breeze the black flag of sectionalism and
disunion. Choose ye between the two. There
is no halfway place. Those who are not for
the Union are against it.
To the gallant spirits, and there are legions
Of them, thank God, who are willing to march
under the proud old banner Of Democracy, we
say gird on the armor Of the Constitution, and
prepare for the conflict. You will be stigma
tzed as 'traitors" and "secessionists" By she
corrupt minions Of Abolitionism for thus daring
to save the country of your fathers from the
ruin into which fanaticism has plunged it,
Abuse and denunciation will fall upon you from
the traitorous lips Of men whose whole lives
have been devoted to undermining the pillars
and sapping the foundation of the best govern.
nent the world ever saw. But be not intimi-
dated, discouraged or frightened from your
patriotic and holy undertaking. You are en-
gagged in glorious cause. You are striving to
rescue and perpetuate, through the medium OF
the ballot-box, the heritage of freedom and
Constitutional liberty which your fathers
wrested from tyrant hands on the bloody battle
fields Of the American Revolution. Will You
falter In the work before you7 Will you prove
yourselves unworthy sons of such noble sires7
We cannot, We will not believe it. Then Aiug
to the breeze the banner Of the Union, embla-
zoned with the whole galaxy of stars, and in
the language Of the gallant officer in Mexico,
to his men when ordered to charge the enemy g
battery, "Foeward, always Forward."-DaytOn
Empire. T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Master Commissioners SyIe.

George n. Parsons, Executor p '''-
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, lso,o ~, o-ao. :, -.
fI - o.. l. rs 'Aie W otueI VI oouft'
William 7. Breck OF al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin County Ohio, will ofer for SALE at the door Of
the court-House, In the city Of Columbus, on =
Saturday the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1862,
between the houn Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock.
P. n. the following described real estate situate In the
county Of franklin and State Of Ohio to witt Pars Of ots
Nos, and Of the subdivision Of survey 1885, being the
share Of said William Breck In said lots Nos and
assigned and set onto him BY the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio ct its May term, 1855 In partition
made Of said lots between him and hs wife RlEabeth o.
Brscs, y Wy Lot No. two c of aid partition, com
toni thence 8. ~ deg 30 min. n. 1853 0elOO poles to
the centre Of the Columbus and Harvisburr Turnpke
Road thence along the centre Of said road N @ dee 80
min u. IS poles 70 tie g. H. oornor Of lot No. OF aald
partition thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 100 polea 10
the sW. corner of said lot No 3; thence 8. ider 30
min W. Al poles 10 the beginning, containing 30 acres
Also lot No three C ofsaId partition commencinr at
the NV. corner Of lot No. 3; thence 8. 81 deg 80
min y. 100 poles to the centre Of the ooIumbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre OF
said road N. % deg 30 min n. 81 poles TO the g. n
corner Of lot No. Of said partition; thence NJ 81 deg
30 min. w. e22 6el0O poles; thence g.. deg. 30 min
west " oOloo poles % the place beginning, contain
Lot NJ; containing % acres together with me steam
Let II! q containing 90 acres, at Sss per acre. o
hna gslad 9eS q. W. HUFFMkN, sheriff,
RtnieE.e fees, ee ~. ,ag and Mastsf Commissioner.
7ttnoA'-uAs~uA s1 3 I.i .Cs 1852 81 gHfu r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Minneso ta state COnventIon

The gallant and determined Democracy of
Minnesota held their State Convention on the
25th day Of June. The Convention was full
and harmonious, manifesting a spirit that can
not fail to bring about triumphant success. The
following are among the resolutions it adopted
without dissenting voice. The indictment
presented against the Republican party Is unsur.
passed In pith and truth:
ResOtued. That We denounce the principles of
Southern Secession and Northern Aboltionjsm
as twin heresies, Producing only hatred, strife
and bloodshed: threatening the very existence
Of our National Government; at enmitv
with every principle of state sovereignty, and re-
sponsible tor all the miseries of our distracted
country
Resolved, That the 90 called Republican party.
by surrendering itself into the hands Of the
radical abolitionists, whose declared purpose it
is to destroy the institution Of slavery at what
ever hazard to the exlaience Of the Union, has
forfeited all claim to be considered national
party, and its continuance as dominant polit
ical power would be as fatal to she integrity of
the Republic, as in repeated instances it has
proved itself to be regardless of the restraints
OF the Constitution. We charge that party, !
!. With q violation of the liberty of the
citizens, by consigning to prison without war.
rant of Law many innocent and loyal mon, and af-
fording them no opportunity for defense. q,
2. With unjust and arbitrary restrictions up
on the freedom of the press, BY the suppression
of loyal journals, politically opposed to that
party. lF ~ tea ,nbEs. 5
3. With instituting rigid censorship Of
the press and of the telegraph lines, under the
Af a mi fIfkaRv n k,.k
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Wheat Crop An sontb bern IN, AZ

The wheat crop in this county, all agree in
saying, is magnificent, gals ~ O. y
The crop Of wheat in Morgan county, accord
ing to the Herald, is large; hands scarce, and
50 per day offered for Graders.
The Pomeroy Telegraph says: "There will be
BY far the largest yield Of wheat ever produced
In this (Meigs) county" = n 80 s4ri59
= The wheat crop in Ross county, the Chilli,
cothe GOsette says, Is considerably larger than
the average. t14a aS
The IrOnton Register Of last week ,says:---
"Fhe wheat harvest Is at It's height In this re-
glon 8 o. Of county now. with glorious yield 4
ing as high ss 50, some over that, for hands IN
the harvest feld."- Marietta Reg. u.s-sl "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
The S1nIa Cnnr.n,,nn

Was a triumphant success. The Democracy
OF Ohio were there represented by many Of
their best men, as will be seen by reading the
proceedings. 1t wss the largest Safe Conven-
ton ever held in Columbus. Some counties
we're there In force. The Democracy Of Day
ton and Montgomery county seLt over three
hundred. Little Crawford, always on hand,
bad some seventy five! Other counties sent
their scores, and the best of feeling was mani
tested. Every Democrat there present, on Il
glorious Fourth, renewed his pledge 70 resist
tyranny and stand by the Constitution ~ il is,
and the Union as it was, ..-,-..-. -
The ticket nominated Is composed of good
men, whom we hope to see elected in October.
Stark County Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

Wool MATTERs.--Th wool market contin-
ues excited, and prices have again advanced.---
But little wool ia coming into the city for sale,
as the buyers are siill to,uring through the
country and picking II up at first hands. Most
of the lower grades have been sold, and what
still remains in first hands Is chiefly made up
OF the finer qualities, for which high prices are
asked, the principal fear Of holders seeming to
be that they might not ask enough. Such lots
as have come in during the week have sold
readily at 48@50 cents, mostly at. the latter aE-
ure, and 53@55 cents are freely asked for
choice lots.
From present appearances there is bat little
chance OF the excitement declining for q time,
and we should mos besuPprised 20 see yet higher
prices obtained.- -CleDelGnd Herald, 5tks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Che Ohio 9tatesnrarr
X Z N O..
From the Globe Of July 9th.] .l .s..
establishment OF Government Arse.

Establishment OF Government Arse.
=, nais. ..a 1.Ia-I7 ..
| mr.: Forter-I ask the unanimous consent Of
tho House to take from the Speakers table
tnat II may be acted on at this time, the bill OF
the Senate No. 342, for the establishment Of
certain national arsenals. tgl .,
Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, objected.
MT. Porter-Then l move to suspend the
rules Tor that purpose. .E -.F Fl
Mr. Washourne demanded the yeas and nays
on sne suspension of the rules. .
The yeas and nays were ordered. .. b.
Inc Dill, which was read, directs that there
snaii DC established national arsenal at Colum-
Sus IN tne state oil Ohio; OF indianapolis, In she
S!ate OF indlsna; and at Rock leland, in the
State OF Illinois, for the deposit and repair Of
arms and other munitions of war.
The dill also appropriates, for the purpose OF
carrying the oct into effect, one hundred thou
sand dollars for each arsenal named in the fret
section. 1.-.s
Inc question was put; and there were--yeas
o.. nays 10, as folloWe:
feas-Messrs. Aldrich, William Allen, Will
liam ). Allen, Alley, Anoona, Ashley, Baxter,
Beaman, Bingham, Blake, George Fl. Browne,
Burlington, Calvert, Chamberlin, Clements, Col
Isx' Cox, Cravens, Crittenden, Cutler, Dawes,
Owen, Duell, Dunlap, Dunn, Edwards, Eliot,
Ely, Engllsh, Fouke, Gooch, Goods win, Granger
Grider, Gurley, Haight, Harding, Holmau,
Julian, Kerrigan, Knapp, Law, Leary, Loomis.
Loveioy, Low, May, Anson P. morrill,, Morris,
NOEL, Norton, Nugen, Odell, Olin, Pendleton,
Timothy G. Phelps, Porter, Rchardson, Riddle.
Edward II. Rollins, James s. Rollins, Sargent,
Sedgwick, SeSar, Shanks, Sheffield, Shellabar
ger, Sherman, ShielRJohn B Steele, William
u. Steele, Stiles, BENJAMIN F. Thomas, Fran.
CHS Inomas, Train, Trimble, Voorhees,, Wall,
Washburne, Webster, Albert S. White. Wick
lille, Wilson, and Wood-64.
Naya-Messrs. Babbitt, Samuel s. Blair,
CampDell, Frederick A. Conkling, Roscoe
Conkling, CoVode, Fenton, Frank, Granger,
Kelley, Lansing, Lazear, Mcknight, McP6er.
son, moorhead, and Wallace-16.
90 ltWo tnfds voting IN favor thereoD the
rules were suspended.
The bill was accordingly taken from the
speakers table, and brought before the House
for it's action.
Mr.. Porter obtained the floor.
Mr.. Baker-I ask the gentleman from Indi-
ana to allow me to offer an amendment
Mr.. forter-I desire to have this bill passed
90 1t came from the Senate, and therefore
move the previous question.
Mr. LoveJoy-l hope the gentleman will el-
low me 70 move to insert Peoria, Illinois.
Mr.. Washburne--If my colleapu ne inaista I'm.
on that, shall want to move to put in Galena
Laughter.
Mr.. Colfax-And I, South Bend.
MIR. PorteF-I will withdraw the demand for
the previous question for the purpose of making
a statement. This is q Senate bill, which pass.
ed that body almost unanimously, for the estab.
lishment OF three arsenals: one ut Columpns,
IN the State OF Ohio; one at indianapolis, in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Tnr Christian Banner. prlnted a, Frederiok !

TIE Christian Banner, printed az Fredericks-
burg, Va, contains the following:
"The stampede of contrabands continues
unabated. On Sunday, Mondsy and Tuesday
last, we suppose that hundreds came into town
seeking the land of freedom. Curiosity induced
us to ask some Of them from what section they
came, to whom they belonged, for what cause
they had lett their masters, where they purposed
going, and what they intended to DO. Some
had come from Caroline, some from Spottsylvs-
mia, others from Louisa counties, etc., ETC.
Some had bad masters, others wanted to be
free, and one woman said she had left her
master 'to get shet of trouble Some were
going to the 'Norf,' and others wanted to get
work anywhere they could. And here they are
ssrolling through the town and country unpro-
tected, uncared for, homeless, penniless and
friendless, not knowing where to 90, what to
do, nor what's to become of them