davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
4 Lesson from the Master,
Aurt1ons.

RY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
~ OF THE UNITED STATES, the following con-
denned ORDNANCE STORES will be sold at Public
Auction on II ESDAY, June ,, at the United
6s7 Tips for Stocks
1923 Guard Plates
l,p43 Guard Bows
l,166 Swivels
l,23U Guard Bow Nuts
1926 Triggers
20 Guard ScTews
$50 Leaf Sight Bases
81 Second Leaf
Is Joint Screws
% Base Screws
As Front Sights
998 Breach Screws
l,495 Barrels in various stages
$50 Barrels polished
627 Barrels rifed
1883 Middle Bands
1854 Lower BANDS
53I Band springs
1926 Lock Plates
/ 2S9 Magazine Cover Studs
$50 Magazine Cover Catches
S02 Magazine Covers
l,O16 Magazine Cover Rvets
25i OOO Pounds Fine Scrap Iron
$4,000 Pounds Old Cast
sSi Feeding Fingers
$50 Main Spring Swvels
l67 Main Spr ng Swivel Rvet
liza Tumbers
5,l26 Brides
Lbs Sears
1864 Scar scrirgs
.16l LOyk screws
if,3i55SS Side i screw eP5"V Washers
61I Side Screws
As9 Ranrods
LIZ ia, onets
l67 Blyonet Clasps
as Wipers
800 Files worm
400 Cadet Barrels
All Pistol Barrels
Ratchet Drops
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

A Valuable Prize

New YORK, June 1.-The prize steamer
Patrias of London arrived here this morning.
She was captured May 26th, off Charleston
bar, by the steamer Bienvile, while attempting
to run the blockade. She is an iron steamer
and has 400 kegs of powder, so cases of ri
fes, 800 bags Of coffee, and quantity of qui-
nine. The vessel and cargo are valued at
100000. She had no papers on board. The
morning, with 700 Mormons. The Great
Eastern sailed from below at half past eight
this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

New YoRK, May 3l.-An arrival from
Nassau reports that the rebel steamers Thos.
l.. Wragg, (attas Nashville William Sea-
brook, and Santee, were in port. The Kate
Cecil and Nelly left for Charleston on the
goth.
WASHINGTON, June Commander VIM.
II. Taylor, detached from ordnance duty, has
been ordered to report to Capt. Hudson for
the command of the Housatonic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
Affairs at COri1lth.

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP NEAR CoRINTH, May
1910 Z. Stanton, Secretary of War: =
The enemy's position and works in front of
Corinth were exceedingly strong. He cannot
occupy a stronger position. In his flight this
morning he destroyed an immense amount OF
public and private property, stores, provis-
ions, wagons, tents, &c. For miles from the
town the roads are filled with arms, haver-
sacks, &C., thrown away by his fleeing troops.
A large number of prisoners and deserters
have been captured, estimated by Gen. Pope
at two thousand. Gen. Beauregard evidently
dstrusts his army or he would have defended
so strong a position. His troops generally
are much discouraged and demoralized In
all the engagements for the last few days
their resistance has been weak.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
Extremely .evicious Conduct.

BALTIMORE, June lon Saturday evening
at the private slave Jail of Messrs. Campbell
on Pratt street, near Howard, some sixty
slaves, sent to the Jail by their owners, for
fear they would abscond, manifested vicious
conduct, and refused to be locked up at dark.
The police had to be called in, and not I'M
til after severe struggle, in which the police
had to use their pistols, was order restored.
The keeper of the Jail was knocked down
during the fight. No one was seriously in
inred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
Gen. nix Commands at Old POint-FOur
Female Traitors.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Maior-General DIX
left here this evening in the Old Point boat
for Fortress Monroe, to take command OF the
department of Virginia. relieving Gen. WOOL
who, report says, comes here, The departure
of Gen. Dix from Baltimore will be greatly
regretted by very many of our citizens. lie
and his staff officers have made many very
warm friends in Baltimore. parting salute
of 10 guns was fred from the fort on Federal
Hill as the steamer left.
Mrs. Greenhow, Miss Rose, her daughter,
Mrs. Baxley, and Mrs. Morris, four female
traitors, who have been imprisoned in Wash
ington for some time, were released and sent
to Baltimore, last evening, under guard,
and left in this afternoons boat for Old Point,
to be sent south. The officer having charge
Of these women took them to the Gilmore
House, where, strange to say, they were per-
mitted to hold a regular levee, and to-day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
From New Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, May 31.-The Sante Fe
mail with dates to the 10Th inst. has arrived,
but it brings no news of importance. Advi-
ces from fort Craig are to the 18th; all quiet
in the territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

NEW YORK, May 3l.--sTOCKS are higher; Toledo AT
Gaena G9s Cleveland and Pittsburg 22 Illinois Central
scrip 623 Michigan Southern guaranteed 51B; Rock
Island ga Michigan Central SIG; Harlem IA; Hudson
~; Erie Raj road 81; Central $50 Pacific Mail
extra interest, 924 skies 81, coupons, lO5t; Mis-
souri, skies 5l4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
Mexican Affairs.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-Nine hundred
passengers sailed for Oregon and British Co
lumba by two steamers, last week. The ORR
zaba brings news from the city of Mexico via
Acapulco to the 8th inst. On that day, the
French army commenced retreating from be-
fore Puebla toward Anna. 1t appears that
there had previously been fighting. The fol-
lowing is dispatch announcing the news to
president Juarez -
"PUEBLA, May Sword was received at
the city of Mexico on the 18th, in the after
noon, that we have triumphed. The French
have commenced retreating since we offered
them battle this morning. Forming our troops
i'll front of their camp, they have refused to
accept our challenge, and have turned their
backs, to their foolish hardihood and unpar-
donable credulity. Please receive our COM
pliments, in the name of Gen. Sara GAIA and
mine. Yours forever,
IGNACIo MIJIA."
Gen. Diengo Alvarez, who has taken COM
mand of the state of Guerro, as successor to
Juan Alvarez, issues in consequence of the
above, new decree, threatening penalty of
death to those who shall give any information
or assistance to the French also advising the
residents of Acapulco to retire ten leagues
into the interior, thus abandoning that port to
the hrst French man Of war that may come
IN. The British squadron, consisting of four
men OF war, was at Acapulco on the 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

they received quite an ovation from the seces-
sion women of Baltimore, much to the dis
gust Of the Union people of the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
for Sale OF O. g&t.

TENEMENT TO RENT-A nice upper
"A tenement. No. Is Park street. Rent $50. Posses
sion given Immediately fdesired Inquire of IRA BRY
ANT, No. 10 Wellington street. diff my3
no RENT-A nice, desirable lower ten
Il ement, with excellent water and cellar, and very
convenient barn, situated Quincy street Inquire
Of A. EATON, 2O3 Main street, or of A. d SPALTER,
l63 S0uthbridge street. diff my3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
w A S H B URN H A L L.
1. NJ. GOTTSCHALK,

L. M. G0TTSCHALK,
IS o1rie d. nstruc tt on.''
The public is respectfully informed that the eminent
Piano Forte VlrtuOso and Composer, l.. M. QUITS
CHALK whose in the principal cities of Europe.
In the West Indies, and more recently In New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore, Nashngt0n and all the west
American art, will give ONLY ONE CONCERT OF
INSTRUCTION,
Tuesday Evening, June Sd. at 8 o'clock.
The extraordinary executive power and striking org
naiy OF Mr. Gottschak pianist and composer, place
him indisputably in the foremost rank of living artists
The ablest critics OF Europe and America have freely
of his countrymen has been wanting to confirm
the highest encomums that have been passed upon his
genius
Mr.. GOTTSCHALK will announce five pieces and
then play what the audience chooses to select from his
repertoire
students of MIR. GoTTsCHALK's Compositions, may
thus obtain
4 Lesson from the Master,
in the best possible way by hearing and seeing him play
their favOrite moroccan,
No other artist will assist on this OCCASION and the
greatest care will be taken to make them
amusement an instruction. well social and commu-
ncave intercourse MIR. Gottschalk will play
l. Transcription from MisereTe, from ii Travatore.
2. Polka hi Bravara
g. PolUna Caprice de Concert.
4, March funebre by Chopin.
>, The Union Daraphrase de Concert.
ADMISSION DO Cents. Reserved seats IS cents Sale
OF reserved seats commences SATURDAY. morning. at nine
O'Clock at Dorman's Music Store. Also Tickets at f.
Mellen, Jrs
The grand Piano used by Gottschak is from the cele
DRAFTED manufactory OF Chickering d. Sons, Boston.
my3l DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework. Apply at Warren's Block Madison
street. d3t* my29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework. Apply at No. 80 Temple street.
my29 d3t#
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02

Statesmen WANTED. - Immediate
~ application must be made to
my27 diff BARNARD, SUMNER, d co.
w ANTED-A few Machinists, at the
w Crompton Loom Works. Green street. dot my2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-02
0Namts.
NT- SEE FIRST PAGE.

pLEAS ANT ROOMS and good Board
Il can be obtained in private family, by addressing
Box 48g d6t+
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Latest from Richmond.
THE CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY-GEN BRAGG
OFFICIAL REPORT.

THE CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY-GEN BRAGG's
OFFICIAL REPORT.
RICHMOND, October 21.-Gen. Bragg's off
cial report dated Rryantville KY, October 12,
has been received at the War Office. After
mentioning that Gen. Polk commanded the
Confederate forces in the battle at Perryville,
he says: "The engagement became general
about o'clock, p. m, and continued fu,iously
from that time until dark, our troops never fall
tering, never failing in their efforts. For the
time they were engaged, it was the scverest
and most desperately contested engagement
within my knowledge. Fearfully outnumbered,
our troops did not hesitate to engage at any
odds, and, though checked at times, they even
tually carried every position, and drove the
enemy two miles. We had captured fifteen
pieces of artillery, by most daring charge,
and killed ono and wounded two ofthe enemv's
Br'gadier Generals and very large number
OF inferior officers and men, estimated to be no
less than 1000. The ground was literally COW
cred with his dead and wounded. Our own
loss was not less than $500, killed, wounded
and missing
THE CAMPAIGN IN vIRGINIA--LATEsT FROM GEN.
LEES ARMY.
AT the date of the last accounts that we
have from Gen. Lees army, al! was quiet along
our lines. Stuart is said to be off on another
fray. On last Tuesday detachments of the en-
emy were employed in destroying the railroad
from near Charlestown to Winchester The
sleepers and cross-tics for miles were taken up
and arranged in piles six feet high, and the
iron rails were then put on top, and the whole
fired.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

We cannot despair of the triumph of our
cause, whilst we see the unfautering devotion
OF the ladies to the cure of the wounded and
sick soldier. We are informed by friend,
recently returned from Virginia, that all along
the line of; road from Richmond NAV be seen.
on the arrival of the train. E1instering angels,
supplying the wants and necessities of the
poor soldier. AT Hillsboro', n c., they have
committees that 60 in the train for twenty
miles, with baskets filled with provisions and
supplies of bandages which they distribute to
the hungry and suffering men. At Green's
boro' the same kind attention is bestowed to
them-also, at Winnsboro, Orangeburg and
many other stations on our South Carolina
roads, like attention is given. The good done
in this way is invaluable to the SOLDIER and
is no doubt gratefully appreciated by those on
whom it is conferred there being many whose
wounds or feeble condition from sickness rem
der them unable to leave the cars without help
and not few who start homeward, through
necessity. without money or rations. 1t is a
labor OF love, which will have happy effect
While we speak of those from home, we
cannot withhold our need of praise from the
wives, mothers and sisters of our own commu-
nifty. They are laboring for the soldier; ano
many poor fellow must bear in his memory,
with all the brilliancy of fresh recollection,
the many kindDesses received at our way-side
hospital. With the zeal of our ladies and the
courage and fortitude Of our men in the field
with the blessing of God we can never be a
conquered people.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Aes'ass |. !: ! ! = l.s !! }asA dsEai'ny :

Tho fain. dho D re f5om &Cclumbie md Az
gusta g three p n, did not arrive sssterSdsy
until ssvcn. The detsnsion was caused BY q
very serions accident at point on the Colum.
bia branch, between Jamison's Turn Out and
Orangeburg, forty,seven miles from Columbia
The fangc of one of the wheels of the baggage
car snapped off, and afterwards the entire rim,
which threw off the track two fat cars laden
with shot and shell, the baggage car, mail car,
and one of the passenger cars. One of the
cars laden with shot was entirely demolished,
while the baggage car was badly damaged and
overthrown on the right of the road, and the
mail car turned over on the left The engine
and tender remained on the track, as well AS
the two passenger cars, which completed the
train. The forward trucks of the mail train
were broken, and the car entered the road like
a plough, which checked the speed of the traim
and tore up two rail lengths of the road.
Most surprisingly and fortunately, there was
no injury to life or limb, though the cars were
crowded; and tho only blood spilled was that
of an innocent chicken on its way to the slaugh-
ter market Mercury Of Wednesday,.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
The End Of the First yo,ume.

With this number closes one year of the ex-
istence of The CONFEDERATE For the patron
age ithas received from generous public, and
the support personal friends, we feel grateful.
Whilst it has not been all we could have de-
sired--nor what,we should have made it if the
times would have guaranteed an enlargement
yet we are satisfied it has answered in a good
degree the purpose for which it was established
AS means of conveying intelligence of a
local and District interest The difficulties
attending the publication of this sheet-though
small it be-is greater in these war times than
the casual observer has any idea Of One
thing we can say, we have adhered strictly to
our old price of subscription and advertising:
whilst all, or nearly all, of our contemporaries
have exacted All advance and we think Justly
so-we have made no change; but if our pa
irons 10 not come up within the next ten DAYS
and pay their arrears we will be compelled to
add percentage-as we arc compelled to pay
at least four times the former price of material
with which to continue the publication. We
will endeavor to do our duty and bespcak the
continued assistance of former patrons, earnest
ly requesting all delinquents to pay up, and
those whose subscriptions have expired to re-
new them-with the only thing upon which
the publisher can meet his iabilitics-THE CASH
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Wateree Mounted Rifiemem.

Capt. E. M. BoYxIN's Company of Mounted
Men went into camp at the Race Course, near
Camden, ON "Wednesday last, for the purpose of
drill and instruction in the duties of camp life,
where they will remain for few weeks from
whence they.wil be forwarded for duty on the
coast.ssfs
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

-, - S4~S@y4 syS442 ~
From the elsctioassin EFsDnsylyb1io. Ohio
sed Ipdisps, the Democratic party carried
those States BY rcturning to Congress ! major
ity Of members over the Republican party.
In New York there are indications of public
indignation against the usurpatiops of Lincoln.
John Van Buren, has made q bold speech for
that latitude. Among other things he brings
to light q piece of history connected with the
commencement of old Abc's administration
which puts Gen. Scott in more favorable light
than we have been led to believe he was en-
titled to- He certainty had more correct
idea of the "big job" than Abraham himself.
The folly he committed was in continuing to
uphold the party in power against the South.
In this, as in his past life, vanity, his oesetting
sin, carried him with those whom he oupht 20
have looked upon as his enenics-to draw
his sword against the friends of his yonth and
the land of his birth. 1t is probable from the
upheavings now visible, that the proclamation
OF Lincoln, which was tc take effect on the
lst of January next, and from which his mad
followers, Greedy and Beacher, confidently ex-
pected such great results, and the elevation of
the darkie OH footing with them-7a propo-
stIon which no sane man in the South would
dcny-as the meanest negro IN South Carolina
is better than either of them-being made to
do some good-whiIe their lives have been
given to break up and destroy. in opposi-
ton to the teachings of Gods word, end the
experience of mankind in past ages-this pan
acia over which they howled so Justify has met
with an opposition they did not expect What
the end will be no man can tell. AS a
friend remarked to us a few days since, 1--WE
are without pilot, compass, or rudder." Both
parties breathe the spirit of animosity against
the South. 1t may be the working of that
unseen Hand, who rules the destinies of men
and nations, by thus creating destruction among
themselves. The South will soon, beyond
doubt, gain her independence, as we feel and
firmly believe, as people, that the institution
OF slavery is in accordance with the words of
the Most High, and intimately connected with
the wel[being of that race and the interest of
those to whose care they are committed, and
the product Of whose labor supports so many
millions of the human family Its overthrow
cannot be accomplished by any power on earth
SO long as we continue true in the defence of
our principles and the maintainonce of our
rights, let us not indulge a hope of peace from
chickering's among themselves. If such should
be the result none would rejoice more than we.
But we fear the idea of suhjugating the South
-
is still their aim. Might, they think, must
overcome right. Against such catastrophe,
let us all pray, labor and strive.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Military Election.

We would call the attention of the voters
OF the Lower Battalion S. G. NJ, for Kcrshaw
District, to the General Order of Col. W1rHER
SPOON, for an election to be held on the 7th
Proximo for Major to fill the vacancy occa-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

S3 lnSeftnmt 1f4nAppeN Nere3 4 Ss
s HCHpeoND, Octobcr co. Tie Nav YoE
pspSfs 81 init Satntd66 q niSr6i6& Dct6bsf ~,
and the Baltimore psp3s 81 fSstardA sks-
noon, have been received here. They bring
some interesting intelligence: 4
MCCLELLAN, AGAIN ADvANcINa INLo VIRGINIA.
The Baltimore american OF Saturday after
noon says: "All our information, as well astbs
dispatches from Headquarters, indicate that
the army Of the Potomac has begun its grand
advance into Virginia. In addition to the adj
vance upon Charlestown, Va. from Harpers.
Ferry, which was commenced yesterday, Gens
Woodbury's division also crossed the Potomac,
and encamped on Thursday night near Kear-
neysville. The indications are that the enemy
will not have to wait long before they arc met
by the army Of the Potomac" sot "a
THE MOVEMENTS in KENTUCKY.
There is nothing satisfactory from Kentucky.
The Yankees claim no victory, but say that
Bragg is leaving the State. The Federal forces
have occupied Lexington. The loss in Rosseau's
division at Perryvile was 45e killed, l4es
wounded, and 161 missing.
THE STATE ELECTIoN--HEAvY DEMOCRATIC
GAINS.
The Democrats have carried Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana. The Republicans carried
Iowa. In Pennsylvania, thirteen Democrats
and eleven Republicans are elected. In Ohio,
twelve Democrats and five Republicans, with
three Districts still to be heard from. In the
last Congress there were twelve Republicans
and eight Democrats. In Indiana, eight De-
mocrats and thtee Republicans are elected. In
the last Congress there were eight Republicans
and three Democrats. In Iowa, all the men,
bers elected are Republicans, and their State
ticket is successful by 10000 majority. The
Democratic majority on the State ticket in
Pennsylvania is 10000; in Ohio, $4,000; and
in Indiana, 5000. In Indiana, Colfax, Dunn
and Julian [Republicans are defeated. In
Ohio Garey (Republican], Pendlcton and Cox
'are reelected. In Pennsylvania, Grow, the
Speaker of the last House of Representatives, is.
defeated. Thaddeus Ttevens is reelected.
VOORHEES, Republican, has been reelected to-
Congress, in Indiana, by $500 majority.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

NoN-PAYMENT IN THE YANKEE ARMY The
Washington Government is getting in bad
odor from not paying its soldiers. The ex-
ehequer of Mr.. Chase is still owing arrearages
of fifty millions The New York Tribune says:
There is dissatisfaction at the non-payment
of the troops in the field Requisition to the
amount of not less than fifty millions dollars
for their pay lie in the Treasury Department
awaiting action. So much has been drawn for
recruits that the department is obliged tenn
porarily to do injustice to the old soldier. In
the East, not a few regiments have not been
paid since the first of June. In the West,
some of the best regiments in the service have
not received a cent for eight months. Mean
time, regiment of paymasters drew their
salaries in idleness. 1t is hoped that the evil
will soon be remedied by paying the soldier
CAUGHT IN THE AcT-Two Yankee officers
and four privates have been taken prisoners on
what is known as ChisoIm's Island, near Port
Royal Ferry, under the following circumstances
Some pickets from Capt Manning Kinks Com
pany of Partisan Rangers discovered these
scapps stealing fruit from Mr.. Chisolm's or
chard. They surrounded them, and gave them
the alternative of surrendering or being shot.
Like Capt. Scott's coon, the Yankee thieves
"came down" on condition that our boys
wouldn't shoot."-Mercury.