davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
nOMMONMEALTH nE MAsSA

4 Cn,N,OaN w EALl IL OF MASSA-
- CliuSEITS.-Worcester, ss.-probate Court ia
w neNt OF k creditors and all other persons interest
oVT1ough, IN said county; deceased, intestate.
Me.gas, upphfatl9h mas been made to said Court To
Se&seuto Samuel CLARK OF marlborough In the connt
9 worcester YOU are hereby cited to appear AT prob
court TO be held at Worcester, in said County at Wy
ester on the first Tuesday of January next at Nina
CLOCK before noOn to show cause, NJ nnv ynu ba,N
against granting the same. And the said samuel TIg
II hereby directed to give public notice thereof nv MN
suhg inns citation once awcek, for three ~
wees, IN lhe newspapers called the MassacbusStts ~
nhu the worcester Daily Spy, printed at Worccstcr ,g
Court ivy ~ i'"o'i peloie said
=, liness, llENRY CllAplN, Esquire judge u. said
court tls twentt fourth day VI December IL, p halu
one thousand eight hundred and sN ty.0ne " WV year
d2j w2t6lt mix i prpt.,, .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
TNO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.
CALVIN L. GODDARD Il CO..
Ne. bowling Green, New York
only Manufacturers of the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
AND
Solid Packing Burning Machines

FEED ROLLS, AND MEsTIzo BURRING PIcKERs,
All the principal Wooden Establishmentsi the United
states, canada, and Mexico using these Burning
Machlnes on their first Breakers and none who have
used them would do without them They are acknoNl
edged The ouy perfect machines in for perfection al
work and durability The finer During Machines fol
second breakers and tnishers. new plan OF teeth
are recommended to your attention. being as useful az
efcient and as important those attached to frs
Breakers. There are many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22

MlLLBURY AND WORCESTER ON,
- NlBuS leaves No. 1913 Main street at 10 a. m. and
4'dV p M From Millbury leaves Lovells Hotel at 30
m. and D. m. dtf s9d 'Oe a. o
SSNa,4s9 GRAFTON & WORCES.
EER 5A-Ss9 "a TER STAGE-Leaves Grafton At "a
SSSSSSA.SA2 NJ -Ss@ O'Clock a. m. and D. m. .
Leaves Worcester at lO9 a. M and a.
p M tn5) j. G. CllIrTENDEN. -"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
patents.
A MEXICAN &FoREIGN PATIENTS.
R. lT, EN nY.

SOLICITOR OF PATEN
Late agent or Z. s. Patent once. Washington tlader
the DICT 81 1871
40 stmIe ST.. ouposIte Ikiihy St. Isostnn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
" H 4 G r E A T E S T
Female Remedy of the Age.
DEs. HILL GE TROMPsON'S
Renowned Indian EmmenagOuge Z!

For the use of Single or Married Females,
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessful and Invaluable specific for all
deraneements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Femdle seq,
now before the public. DIR. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice Of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
u Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
tion and functions of the Female Sys
ten, his particular subject of attention
and study, in which department of his
practice it has been his aim to bring 10
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,
Suppressiors and DISTINCTIONS, and their
of the female system, and the
tft,r a. Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
a WORE OF CAUTION.

bzS@ 1t has been estimated that over Too hundred
Thousand Dollars paid to Swndling quacks annually
in New England alone; and that too without the least
benefit to those who pay it, The greater part Of this
is paid by class of persons who the least able
lose it, but paid tey get back, dare
Trey expose the cheat for fear of exposing Themselves
All this comes from trusting, Wiis0H inquiry, to
who alike destitute of homer, character and skill
and whose only nnendaon is Their false and
eHtravagaDt assertions, in praise Of themselves II
therefore yOU would apOid being hHmbHGged, take
man word matter Wh0t his professions, but
MAKE INQUIRY. 1t will cost you nothing and may
save you many regrets; for, advertising physicians
in nine cases out OF ten are6OgUS there safety In
trusting any q Them unless you know rho and ehat
they
ng7 DR.. NJ. will send 1ree by enclosing one stamp
as above, Pamphlet on Disc Asses OF WOMEN, and
on Pirate Diseases generally Also, Circulars giving
fun Ilormaton with he most Udou5ted references and
TESTIMONIALS without which, advertising physician OF
WHATEVER
- DIR. MATTISoN is the only educated physician
IN Providence, if not in ew England, rho makes spe
cidttg q Pirate Diseases and he gives the very best
references and testimonials both of his honesty and his
SAiI. If there ARE any others, LET THEM DO THE
SAME; otherwise, you mad better keep away from
gy-OrdeTs by mail romptly attended to- Write your
address plainly, and direct 10 DR. NATrISoN, above
Is d5tawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22

Is5as7755577sl7a BOSTON & WORCESTER
e!ss-sss.z-s s==-ARAILROAD. - WINTER ARRANGE
1851 'O'li'''i'' iN NUN "a '1'o' TO-
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
400, lips Exp. p M The 1910 a. m and 400 p n.
trains start from the upper all Others from the Lower
sMillbury, $40 a. m. $40 p NJ
Grafton, III, 1905 g.. m. $50 D. N.
Westboro', I.5Q 1917 a. m, 432 pm.
COrlaville, la 1929 a. m. "A D. II.
Milford, 40 s.45 a 4lOp m.
Northboro'. "a M 400 p. m.
FraminghaIq; 525.Express 500 Exp, sos 1919 a. m,
Saei ';l ST i, h 1jRG a. M 100 Sis pm.
Se 4S9SLS eT SSo Fas IL IT, o5 a. M 5 500 D. AL
wes! HeSf5n 81 y r III H. 888 sl2, 22 wor a. m
Ii Sf6ofSs 49, s2 S 49, Tsdnssddys s at loa g.
70 ~ 800 10 p H. On Sunday, $50 III, and l25 and
tlbeon9ection with trains on Charles River Branch
special Newton Brookline and Monday lay Ii I5'' NJ
Worcester trains 9i may be omitted
For New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. Exp,
New York via Norwich, $50 EXP. p. nj.
1AIlbany 1908 ,9C ~ Exp 81, a m m LIS Exp. p m
$50 ExP., % EXP. p. m Also, Mondays, at II p. m.
Grafton 100 a. M lis Z Ks IS p M Also Mondays at
westOoIo'; 400 a. m, Ll5 AIS, $50 Ex., p n Also,
cordave, 100 a N, LIS, AIS M. Also Mondays at
ashland, 100 a, LIS, AIS p m. Also, Mondays at
ii p. IN.
Milford, 100 a. m. lis, 4.l5p. m.
Northboro', lis, 4 Is p. IL.
Marlboro, lis, rs o. M
birmingham. 100, $50 Exp. a. m H. lis ? Exp AIS
5.Sg EXP, S0O, EXP, m Also. Mondays at II p m.
Natckt 49, $50 am. u, LIS AIS, 5.45 pa. Also.
SaXOnville $50 a. M, 5.45 D. m
Newton. ItcWor., s, $50. a, M IL, LIS Wor 45 AIS
IL D. "
Brookne = 0, 100 1900 II a. NJ sl2l5 2S0 q Is s.
70 $50 lO45 On SUNDAYS 10 a. M II As and A. As
p m. only. = "
|. rY- New York Sunday Mail Train nj $40 n m Fx
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
In connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
~. 49,, L. 3. PHILLIPS, Supt.
boston, nov IL 1901. du ap7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
SAR MAGIC SOAP.

SAh Q z n t NJ A GIC SO A P.
ls This preparation is free from all deeterious quail
ties and perfectly harmless Its will not niure the
skin or the most delicate fabrics. ID It saves onethrd
OF the rubbing REQUIRED in the OF other soaps washing
can be done In al out half the time as the clothes do NOT
require 6oilHg q. Fannels and colored goods be
washed with the cotton linen without flinR
shrinking. Grease spots any kind are warranted 10
be perfectly removed 4th. II will instantly remove
grease and dirt cm paint, Yarnish. grain work with
out injury, by Applying the soap with sponge, Try
Try it! COMBS g. WALTON,
Is Mulberry ST. and 10 Orange ST.. Worcester
Price 500 tot 100 ibs; 25 MS or less cts per H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22

or MENSTRUAL CoMPoUND; pTepaI alton which daily
experience proves be most speedy and ecaciuus in
its operation and is Warranted Harmless, and always
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

In this county, Saturday morning last, Mrs.
Rebecea Davidson, ~ife of DR. w. S. NJ. Davidson.
In Newton the 5th inst Mrs Rosannah BOst, wife
OF Jonas Bost Esq, aged CO years Also, In the
vicinity of Newton, the 18th inst, Mrs Harriet X.
Luz, wife of Jacob Lutz, and sister of Mrs Rosannah
Bost, aged IS years.
In Hamilton, Martin County, n. c., on the cath
of March, Vim II. Cathey of this county a member Of
Capt. W. r. Myers Co., aged "a years and months
lie was young man much respected by his acquain-
tancea, Of most excellent character, and member
of the Presbyterian church. As pledge of his pa
trioism he has given hiuse!f and though he did NOT
fall the CORY field nevertheless he died m the desHcs
Of his cOnHty.-tCOE.
la lredell county, the 9th inst, VIM. q. Phfer,
aged 8 years, son of BENZ Phifcr.
In Wilmington, the goth inst, Mr.. Joseph Hin
wright aged 70 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
FROM THE NORTH.

On Sunday night received by telegraph a long
batch OF Northern We state the substance of it.
The French Minister, his return from Richmond had
long interview with Secy Seward. A treaty between
England and the Lincoln Government is be rati-
fed for suppressng the slave trade in which the mutual
right of search is acknowledged How low The yakees
will descend to curry favor with England no one can tell
1t is stated thai the Forts below New Orleans
doned about the oath. New York dates of the oath
that Cotton is selling 294 cents. Large federal rrin-
focrents being sent to the Tennessee River and
tensve preparations making for another battle near
Corinh. The yankee Congress has passed bill for con.
fiseating southern properly.
News from Mexico states that the French have resolved
to march the City of Mexico and assume the couse-
quenees The English and Spanish troops have been
dercd back to Vera Cruz. misunderstanding between
the allies to have occurred.
The steamer Nashville is reported to have returned
Nassau loaded with and milton, after having
made attempt and failed to the blockade Char
lesion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
INFAMOUS OurRAeEs ON THE PENINSULA

INFAMOUS OUTRAGES ON THE PENINSULA
A gentleman of the highest responsibility just
FROM Williamsburg, gives information of a
series of the most dabolical outrages recently
pcrpetrated on the lower Peninsula by the in.
famous vandals now in possession of that portion
of Virginia. We would fain hope, for the sake
Of humanity, that these acts of atrocity were un-
true, but they come from a that cannot be
doubted. May righteous God nerve the arms
of Confederate soldiers to avenge the wrongs of
the defenceless people now overrun by foe far
worse than the Cloths and Vandals of historic
infamy
The first on the list given us, is Captain Samuel
Holley, who resided in the lower end of Warwick
| county, gentleman about So years of age, of the
highest responsibility, and universally esteemed
by his neighbors. His residence was invaded by
lot of Yankee officers and men, who introduced
themselves by brutal proposition to Capt II S
two daughters, both young and beautiful ladies.
" lille endeavorng to accomplish their designs by
force the indignant father shot one of the demons
dead, and had taken aim at another, when he was
instantly killed.
Mr. John Patrick, who resided near Warwick
Courthouse, was killed last week, by party of
the invaders, while endeayoring to save an only
and beloved daughter from fate worse than
death. Deceased was pious and consistent
member Of the Baptist Church. and we under
stand, had for long time filled the post Of
deacon. He was nearly 60 years of age.
Mr. Edward HARDWOOD, who also resided in the
vicinity of Warwick Courthouse was brutally
murdered few days since, while defending his
daughters honor. We were unable to ascertain
the particulars of this case.
The fourth and last victim to the lust of these
worse than demons who now infest that section of
Virginia, was Mr. Thomas II. Dunn, of York
county, who resided near Harwood's Mill lie
died in defence of his much beloved daughter
who being outraged by Yankee officer He
killed the monster, but was in turn quickly
killed himself. Mr Dunn is represented to Us rs
having been gentleman of universal and de-
served popularity. His age was 45 years.
These are the scoundrels who profess to have
come South for the purpose Of restoring the Union
and defending the old flag. The accursed calen-
dar of their crimes exceeds in enormity any we
have ever been called upon to record.-Peters
burg Express.
Let Southern remember that this is the treat
ment they will receive from the villains who now
invading soil, and let every resolve 10 never
submit to the Lincoln Government but do all he can
TO defend the women of the South from insult and
ruin. Let all chickering's peevishness and jealouses
cease and let there be concord and harmony among
the people of the South Let those who trying TO
create dissatisfaction and division among the people be
marked as dangerous to the cause and forever re-
membered a. unworthy citizens Of the Confederacy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

KENTUcKY.--A dispatch to the New Orleans
Picayune, from Corinth, dated 10th instant, says
that gentleman just arrived from Louisville,
which city he left at the end of March, reports
that great reaction was taking place there, and
that people were ready to revolt in large numbers,
had they but arms.
A gentleman who has returned from the interior
of Kentucky, within few days, reports great
revolution having taken place among the people
of that State He thinks, if they could get arms,
they would assail the Federas in the rear.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

THE n. Z. CoSvESTIoE re-assembled in Raleigh last
week On the first day, Monday, there NO quo
rum. On Wednesday. the ordinance to establish the
Office Of Lieutenant Governor debated. 1t pro-
vides that in of the DEATH inability absence Of
the Governor he be superseded by Lieut. Governor,
who shall be elected for the same term and in like
A communication was received from Gov Clark cal
ling attention to the speculation in necessares of life
now being carried on, and recommending that prices
for certain articles be regulated by law.
On Thursday, the ordinance about a Lieut.. Governor
was again considered, and after discussion, on
motion of Mr. Graham, it was laid on the table. Mr.
Badger asked for the reading of his plan for max
ing Constitutional amendments viz that the Const
tuition be considered section by section and
proposed and referred select committee and ate. the
work is completed, that the whole be submitted to a
vote of the people Mr. Badger moved for the adoption
of this plan Judge Howard opposed it, and said he
not in favor of undertaking make new Con-
stitution whilst the pubic ind was in such dis
turbed condition; he objected to springng new issues
at this time. He moved amendment to Mr. Bad
gers motion, that amendment to the Constitution
shall be entertained by the Convention during the pre-
sent session, except the Office of Lieut. Governor
And he said he desired this be a question as to
whether the Constitution should be taken up for
amendment Mr. Badger agreed that it should be ties:
question. The vote was then taken on Mr Towards
amendment and decided in the affirmatiye-yeas Al,
nays 40.
Mr. Graham introduced ordinance to provide for
the vacancy in the office of Governor which passed its
FIRST reading, and referred.
Mr. Badger introduced petition from the Society of
Friends asking exemption from military service, which
was read and laid the table; and MIR b. gave notice
that he would at early day to take from the
table ordinance the subject embraced in the
petition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
Charlotte Market. ArauI %, 1862

Cotton is somewhat in better demand, and about 50
bales sold last week at 81 to 9, extremes.
Flour has slightly declnes-sales were made at
81 SO to - IS per sack About 50 80 70 considered
the price this week.
Wheat 81 60 to 81 70; Corn 90 to s2.; Peas 90
in demand; Oats 55 to 60.
Bacon 25 to I'll cts per ID; Lard IS cents.
The price of whskey is unsteady and buyers are not
anxious.
Sugar and aolasses remain at former prices, with
advancing tendency.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

Permission has been granted Captain WM. LEE
DAVIDSON to raise the above corps Gen. Ransom
desires such organizat attached his brigade.
Three Companies of the above description more
effective than whole regiment of regulars II is
the mode of warfare that carried on in the
revolution Let harass and annoy the enemy in the
rear One more appeal IL made TO old Meckienburg
and surrounding counties The Conscription act
auiring all men between 10 and IS years Of age
the service, has passed the Confederate Con-
gress The last appeal is made to all within those
ages promptly respond to this call. Especially IF
own dear county let il he sad, MANY have done
WELL but THoc exceIleth them ALL" Organize inme-
diately. elect your own officers with shot guns
and to the field.
April %. 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
SPECIAL OEDER No. 81

Headquarters. s5th Regt., n. c. NJ
Charlotte, April %, 1862.
To the commissioned and nc commits Toned officers
and prisates Of the s5th regiment
You are hereby ordered TO appear ia Charlotte on
Tuesday, the Goth of May at 10 o'clock 4. ~. armed
and equipped the law directs for regimental drill
and inspection.
The Commissioned and non-Commissioned officers
will appear the preceding Saturday aud Monday, Mt
10 o'clock A. u. for drill.
A Regimental Court Martial will assemble Tues
day evening for the trial of such may be
brought before it, Notice of detail for the Court will
be given Saturday, the 18th, after drill.
By order
l.. S. LLlAMS
Colonel 55th Regiment
JOHN BrRwELL, Adiutsnt.
Aprl 30, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

THE YANKEE TAx-The New York Herald
gives statement of the direct tax on resa estate,
ordered by late Act of the Yankee Congress.
This is relatively small, compared with amounts
the Southern States, If consenting to be subjnga-
ted, will be called on to pay for the cost OF the
war and the profits of Northern contractors aud
task masters. The Yankee direct tax proposes
$50 000,0 900 annually real estate, according 10
the valuation on the first April, aud the amounts
assigned to the Southern and Confederate States,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

Bay John NJ Bolts, who was tried at Richmond on
the charge of dsloyalty, declared before the court
martial that he neutral in this war, taking
sides with neither the North the South" Apart
from Bolts own declaration, there evidence
against him. The decided that Mr. Bolts was not
worthy of being trusted at large, and recommended
that he be confined his farm such other place
as it may suit the Government, upon his parole to
family.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

TnE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS adjourned on Monday
the 2st instant to again the third Monday in
August. Some of the papers, notice, express the
opinion that the Congress should have remained longer
in session, and accuse the members of running from
the enemy. We think the adjournment was exactly
right There necessity for that body to remain
in session after the necessary business was transacted
Not having much to do, the members might get to
wrangling and quarrelng and produce much bad feel
ing like the North Carolina Convention has done and
is doing We suppose seriously entertains the
idea that the members fed for fear of the enemy The
enemy can't get Richmond, and if such thing were
possible the members of Congress could escape in
time.
Before adjournment, several important bills, we
learn, passed. from of which the injunction
of secrecy has been removed The bill in regard
to re-opening the MINIS passed the Senate but not
reported the House before adjournment We learn
that the President vetoed three bills presented to him
the close of the session. but what they have
not learned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29


TROUBLE MADISON COUNTY, n. C.-Thc Asheville
News that since President Davis declared martial
law in East Tennessee the disafected of that
giou have been focking by hundreds into the Laurel
Mountains in Madison county, and that they now num-
Der from six to ten hundred. They recently made a
foray into loyal neighborhood and murdered one
because he would not give up his gun and robbed
the citizens generally of whatever they could lay their
hands upon. The News says that the greatest excite
ment and indignation prevails throughout that part of
the State not only account of outrages already
med but in view of the threats of these desperadoes
to burn and lay waste the whole country Four volun-
companies from Bnncombe started to the locality
of the disturbance, and the militia of Madison and
Buncombe counties have been ordered out. The News
thinks that if the rascdls be brought fight they
P. S-The Asheville News of a later date says
The troops under Gen. Marcus Erwin have gone into
the Laurel country blockaded all the mountln Passes
captured thirty forty of the ringeaders in the
late outrageS. together with about hundred guns
and are in a fair way to conquer peace" Capt
Pamers company from Mitchell (by the way, splen-
did body of mounted men, and company from Ten
nessee, there cooperating with the Madison and
Bunconbe troops.
Gen. Erwin and the forces under his CONNIE nd de-
great credit for the vigor and prSnptness dis
played in nipping in the bud what would very soon
have grown into an ugly affair"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

In this county, the Sd instant by B. II. Garrison,
Esq, Mr T. II. Blakely TO Miss Jane Gildeu
In Lincoln county, on the nth instant, by the Rev.
L. ~ Berry Mr. John r. Deter Miss S. A. Carpen-
ter. Also At the time and place, Mr. Ephraim H.
Caubie to Miss Frances Carpenter.
Near Godsboro the 23d inst Mr. Maxwell War
iirk of Lincoln county, to Mrs Nancy r. Roberts Of
Geidsboro.
In Rowan county, the 9th inst, Mr. John r. Col
" to Miss Selma Cook.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the Mecklenburg Gun Factory
requested at the Court House in Charlotte
Monday the 28th instant TO form perfect organi-
cation under the charter and adopt the necessary by
laws, and other regulations full attendance In
person. by proxy, is imperatively required to be
present Let every stakeholder send his
proxy. DAVID N. LEE,
April 81, lSG2 one of the Stockholders.