davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR

Kennedy Tor all cases Irrecu1artps
Suppressions and DISTINCTIONS and their
private cognae affections Of the female system and the
result is the production of his
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR
MENSTRUAL COMPOUNDS prepal alton which daily
its operation and is Warranted Harmless and aWaVs
successful in all when used according the irec
tons.
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BoTTLEsl
been sold within last Ten Months and the graf
LYME eaI mas ~ te prompt ana thorough restofa
ton OF Hundreds Of Females who have sought relief
from other preparations III vain thereby demonstrating
its indisputable right to be styled the greatest
Female CathOlicOn IL Regulator of the Age.
eF~Other preparations styled "Female Catholicon''
are being widely advertised purpOrtng to be OF different
classes of strength and at prices graduated accodngly
the inventions of who have just claim medical
knowledge experience, much less of any knowledge
pertaining Indian Arcana, practice, and all such
mpostons and scales of prices but many devices
adopted to deceive beguie the uwary the cred
uous, and lead the and use spurious if not alb
sOlutely injurious articles
Dr. HILL is the only regular whose advertise
ments have been before the public here and throughout
New for the last twenty years and who has al
ways made the In Medicines and systemo treatment
in all cases of Dicdlties large part his theory
and practice during that period of time.
HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
and strength, and is put up in bottles of convenient
size dramatically sealed, with accompanying directions
and is forwarded 10 all parts of New England the United
states, and the Canadas in packages perfectly safe by
mai express receipt of single price Of S. per bot
tle Communications by mail are Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
and must contain his nyariable fee OF 81 10 insure at
tention.
: GzB- Bear in mind Rlrs Female Regulator Is a
preparation intended to meet and eectally remedy and
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed transient
and Is the only preparation which will accomplish that
result, being the production af a physician widely
known throughout New England and other sections Of
inc Union and whose success and testimonials far
coed those of any other practitioner of his age in all
branches OF PrGae Practice be found in the coun-
Fry. lR No preparations are warranted Genuine un-
street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10
RaILroa0s.
WESTERN RAILROAD
Isz=.s5s.---=7t WORCESTER & NASHUA

rtt-==s55=====s-e-F ] J. r o AD.- SUMNER ARRANGE
"a MENF:-Trains run follows: Leave
Worcester at SO and HIS &. III, and 40 p. m
Leave Nashua at I q and IL m, and D. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF
Concord where passengers take the and from
the Northern. the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord snd
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton Junction, trains directly with this
trains Of the stony Brook Railroad with trains
of the Ftchburg Railroad with the exception the fret
train from Boston; and at FchbuTg with trains the
vermont and massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads
\ train leaves Worcester every sunday morning at 40
O'Clock for Lowell and stations stopping to take up
passengers when signal is made Returning, leave Low
ell at D ~ y m. re aCh Worcester 1850
For further particulars and connections with othe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States.'' G. W. BENTLEY. Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10


Boys admitted between the ages Of thirteen and nine
teen years. This School has been pre-emnently
thorough In all its departments Classical Ma
thematical and Military.
The Seventh School Year will commence on WE'D
NESDAY, September TO- when every Cadet, old and
new should report himself rccltations on
Thursday at 81 O'Clock A. NJ
aulS WITT o. h. METCALF, NJ. A., Principal.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
CONF II ID Il ATE STATES OF
AMERICA.


DISIICICI Of SOOIH CHROLINI.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
i pointed Receiver by the Hon. A. G. Magrath for
the Districts of Fairfield, Kershaw and Sumter, would
respectfully to the citizens of the
spective districts, that lie is prepared to dis
charge the duties that devove upon him by virtue of
said office.
have no doubt that instances may arise where the
duties properly discharged may be disagreeable to
the parties Interested but relying upon the patriotism
and loyalty Of citizens for their assistance in de-
Tending tie provisions of the law, shall expect such
assistance be cheerully rendered and i'm all cases
that may arise, yield every consideration in my power,
the nature of the may admit OF, to such persons
may he affected by its operation; in the time
shall endeavor to do my dnty to the full and
letter of the law and abide the consequences. The
Act of COnfiscaon on the part of the United States
deprves citizens of the property without hope of
remuneration; the act of Sequestraon based upon
principles recognized by the civilized world is intend
ed to reimburse our citizens of the property thus de-
creed to belong TO our enemies.
| would therefore call upon all the citizens of the
Districts aforesaid to aid me by giving such informal
ton they possess of any property personal real
that may belong any citizen who be recognized
an Allen Enemy" also all Indebtedness in any
manner, shape form, due payable to citizens of
the United States Except Maryland Kentucky and
MissourD by the citizens OF Fairfield, Kershaw and
Sumter
For the information of those who may be interested!
would respectfully call attention to the following
provisions of the law
ISL III snail Dc tne duty OF every cltHen to all
the information he may possess to the proper officers
Of any lands, tencmcntS hcrcdamcnts goods chat
cls rights and credits within the Conicderacv as held
owned possessed enjoyed by any one, for the use
and benefit of any " alien enemy" since 2lst May,
1861.
I'd. 1t shall be the duty of every Attorney Agent,
Partner Trustee holding the property referred to-
having any interest therein for alien enemy to in
form the Receiver of the same, and render strict
account thereof and to place the as far prac.
ticabe) in the hands of the said Receiver whercupon
such person shall be fully acquitted of all response
bity for property reported
3D. Any person failing to give such information and
render such account shall bc guilty of high msdc-
meaner, and upon indictment and conviction shall be
fined in sum not exceeding $1,000. and imprisoned
longer than six months and shall further he liable
pay double the value of such property held by him
or subject to his control.
NoTE.-All persons who have domcil within the
States with which this Government is at war; no mat
whether they be subjects of Gre It Britain France
or any neutral nation whether they be citizens of
the u :. or not if they have domc,l or carry on
any trace traffic business within such boundaries
they to be recognized as Alien Enemies under the
i law.
| JAS. r. AIKEN Receiver, c. S. A.
mber22
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
CIRCULAR.

10 the SOtO1crS AIO SOClcthcS OI -. ".
In answer to the numerous enquiries which have
been made by the different aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout the State, l have
been intructed by his Excellency Gov. PICKENs, to
give the following information
Depots will be established by the Quartermaster
General both in Charleston and Columbia, for the
reception of all donations of clothing and he is also
charged with the duty of forwarding and distributing
the same.
The department" will receive all donations of
clothing say frock coats and pantaoons, of heavy
worsted goods, shirts an6 drawers, of heavy home
spun flannel, WOOL heavy cotton socks blankets,
new or second hand, also heavy shoes.
The plan upon which the State designs supplying
her soldiers with all necessary clothing is based upon
their willingness to surrender to the State the amount
of money appropriated by the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose say fortytwo (S42) per annum,
this sum not now being sufficient in consequence of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these laudable Associations" of la
dies and gentlemen cordially welcomed as coad-
tutors in this noble work, and IN proportion to their
voluntary contributions of labor and materials will
the absolute of clothing for gal ant volunteers
be reduced.
In the event that any of the Associations should
not feel themse able furnish both material and
labor the Quartermascr General is instructed by his
Exceency the Governor. to reimburse such Assoca-
tons the cost of ali materials at rate not exceeding
similar materials purchased by tine "Dcpartment;'
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall be
the same us used in our Manufacturing Bureau
Societies particularly requested to advise the
Quartermaster General of the quantity of work they
can do per week. and the amount OF donations they
will probably send.
To prevent confusion and loss, the following method
Tor marking packages should be strictly observed. All
Societies near Charleston, should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
MOL TO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
CHARLESTON S. Z.
from Aid Society at Qere insert pace.)
Societies near Columbia, should ship and mark thus
SOL TO ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
COLUMBIA, S. G.
From Aid Society thcre insert nane)
The packages should be marked distinctly and num-
bered from one y upwards, correct invoice should
accompany each shipment.
All articles shipped at the expense Of the State.
Novembers s S. s. GLOVER, @. NJ. G. S. G.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
Good Servants to Hire

4 GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER
IN ALSO,
No. l Bricklaycr and Plastercr Also n GOOD
House boy and Farmer All OF whom can be hired
TO approved persons, 10y making early application -
this Office, or Mr.. /. B. ALEXANDER
December
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
Fall Goods.

rJ>IIE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND OF HIS
i last Fall purchases:
Super Black BombaZncS.
g 81 Black al-wool DcIanc.
" " Cashmere and McrinO.
Plain and Drilled Alapaccas
% Al English Grape.
Colorcd English Mcrino
. Printed DcIanes
Domestic, Wclch and SaXony Flannel
Mcrino Vests for children Misses, ladies' boys men
. Drawers, for Ladies and Men
g Union Dresses for Ladies'
Jaconcts, Cambrics, Checks, Swiss Parlaton Mus
Inns White Brilliancs and Dimty Embreidcres
ltdgngs and Inscrtings, Laccs Linen Cambria Hand
kcrclIclS, Plain, lemstitch and Embroidered
good stock of English Cotton Hose and Half Hose
with fair stock of other goods suitable for families
Fall use. w. ID. MCDONALD
November |
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
January 1st, 1862

VVAVING TO PAY CASH FOR ALL MY PUR-
L i cases, compels me to change my terms of busi-
mes. atei t.s date.
To enable me to repensh my stock, shall sell in
all instances for cas- unless special arrangement Je
MADE f,r a short credit. All goods sold under this
arrangement must be considered Cash, when
called for.
The reasons which have induced this necessary
cnange / trust, will be apparent to ALL Cash custo-
mers solicited f.. w. BONNE1
January 3.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
Office.

Notice.
DEOUIRED IN ALL CASES TO PAY CASH
III for purchases and the utter imposso'lty OF
making collections, l am compelled to inform my
toner's that if no special arrangement is made for
short credits call, will adopt the cash system en-
clusvely on the first day of January next
December 6 6 w. ID. MCDONALD.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

DLOW STEEL.--Also, Plow Iron in all widths.
l. Also. Plow Moulds and Horse Shoe Nails Traces,
Hames, Saddles &c. Just received at the Oll Corner
Novembe' f. W. BONNEY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

vsruizh rn.de wholly 90 IN par II eopsl sp~ra
In made q ether cams 81 suhtsDces bPr g
Vegetable oils. Per gallon 1cents-
Vegetable palrsoasTy bsl>sFa. ssfD> - -t~utrt-
nce@
ycrunfars Same ~ .'leBifrscs.'
warehonss entry ~ cusfons honses. not xefri- -
inx enc doiIAr IN value. stamp duty 15ce1ts-
Do. do. exceeding cue dollar sndnot exceeding
fvs dollars 50 ccnts.
Do. do. exceeding Eve dollars IN vaise I %
Warehouse receipts. stamp duiy . ceuts.
Whisky, per gallon - cruts-
Do- recthed, y net 70 pay Additional dnfy.
Wholesale dealers. Under eAieh j. Included
ever perSon who-e husine<s occupafioni j.
70 sell. o. ofer O. ssii. .sssrriez-or any gopis.
merchandise. q ferc N doupc<tir
production. ~ than ori<iaai PARK
axe OF pirce a enc tire . The sumo Ptr-
chaser. nof including vines. spirituous malt
Liquors. Tor each licrnsr % 90
Wholesale dealers Ia liquors q every descFip-
ton, including distilled sp.fsts, iernacnied g.
qnors and wines q alI klsris (persets other
than di,tiicrs. uhs ssli - oder So saic siy
such liquors. Ia quantities Il more thar three
I gallon. a. tiuac 10 the purchaser
inciaded.l for each iirrnse Tee 90
Willow. manufactures q pr e..
Vine made 81 grape. fef gallon cents
Withdrawal entry at caslon house. stamp dry % csnts
Nocd. manufactures u. II not othervise pro-
xided Tor per Ct.
wos-a screws 49,. - n. ess.
Wool manufactures oi MT osherwi-c sgseHed pr
Norsted manufacture IL oher~ise specified pef ca
4 Worm iozsnges. same a. "Dcntiifice.f
/ Nrii. stamp daiy - eeats
zc manufactures 81 not otherwise specified. per ca
4 Do. oxsde e. per 100 pounds y cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a L r o "A ID
1862. NE saly 4szzR 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route 10 cnieago via Koko,ss
81 MIEs SHORTER THAN orRKR ROUTE.

81 Mills SholSlEk THAN oflskk ROUTE.
I'M AND AFTER NAY O. lss2. trains will be
" run a. follows
Mail Train viii leave Indianapolis a lilo A NJ.
stop at all stations and make close kokomo
With train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lne Rail
road Tor Logan>ncrt, Valparaiso ami Chicago and
NJ Peru AT Sis 4. NJ. time make with
trains on the Toledo ard sbash Railway going Fast and
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru 600
\. N after the arrival u the train the T. W n w
fromth Fast. and srrise indianapolis 30 A. NJ
IN time TO make connections for all Points kast. south
and West so
An ENpresstrain VIII leave indianapolis AZ loss 7. NJ.
connect at kokomo with train for Chicago an1 arrive
Peru az 500 A NJ in time make connection with
going East and West tie Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru l2o0 A..
making close connection ~ kokono with the trains
the cincinnati aud Chicago Railway from Chirago
Valparaiso and Loganspor4 and arrive indianapolis
$40 NJ in time 10 connect With the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other poiufs.
Special attention given the transportation If live
stock, produce aud merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Areu, and Superintendent.
Tho p. iiArsHEf. Genera Ticket Agent. apl eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
HOTELS.
SCHOOL ORGANS.

4 NEW INsTRUMENT-JUST THE THING POI
n Sabbath Schools. Academies and Small Churches
~ &c ~ ~ CD4 1cAF.
uy3 WILLARD 3 sTOW4I1-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

Snn - ne IA me-
r a I L r q a ID
-y5s-s5FzrS<- s-<zx<3W1
=. 4 -
shortest Route by Thirty Wiiesg
NJ CHANGE or CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three trains indianapolis iaiiy. Sundays rxceied)
NIRS1 TRAiN.-h-2o An CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
T. EXPRESS arrives ~ Cincinnati AZ 10 NJ, and Lex
ingtoD, ny. I.sa y
Second 1rain-lo.f0 \ M.ffncinnafi Mail. arrives
Cincinnati $40 NJ. making cls~c connection with Little
Miami Railroad for lsoveland. Morrow, Columbus. New
ark. Zanesville and Wheeling.
Third Train-6S5 4. "a, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati ITO I. ".
Fare by any sthsr route.
Call for your tickets js the indianapolis ana cincinn att
Railroad
Baggage checked tbr"ngh
SPECIAL SorcEBc you get In the right train at
indianapolis The s.'y Cincinnati train stands the
fifth track being the fahesf track south n the Union
Depot. at indianapolis.
W. J.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
Wa. POWELL, Travelling Agent my2s 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

rae raxes Imposed sy the rax B,si,
ana Passed ny Cong ress, Jane 23d,
ss6z-The Dustes % Incomes, 1nsu-
sorancc Companies, WattrsaA Com.
panses, Ae.-The Taxes ea Distilled
spsrtss, Manufacsures, Otlss Paper,
Gsss Candles, Tobacco, snuffs Se.
gsrs, Iron, seaps screws, Cssth, Les-
thevs Glue, wine. Coal, &c.-Ths Tax
On Cessoa-The License Tax. &c., Ae.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

ne Tss nll Just passed both Hoases Of Congress on
he zsd u June We 1--WE below tsie q The taxes i'm
rssed The u the articles and classes Of persons
tsvd arranged alphabetical form, rendering TIE
tabe Valuable for convenient aud ready reference;
rset.xes imposed Of the following dnerencss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
FIGHT NEAR ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

The steamer Arrow arrived here last night,
bringing Il couple OF our wounded, and two Yam
kee prisoners, members of the S9th New York
Regiment. She also brought LOO pounds of
ammunition and some ten or twelve boxes of II
H. hswitzer shot, captured by our forces
We gathered the following particulars from
several aboard the boat, who were engaged in the
fight.
The action began at IL o'clock, on the 10Th, at
a point two miles North of South Mills, Camden
county, n c., whittier our forces had proceeded for
the purpose of attacking the enemy.
Our force consisted of six companies of the I'd
Georgia Regiment and McComas' Artillery. The
companies were not full and the whole number
of men on our side may be set down at from three
to FIVE hundred, commanded by Col Wright
The enemy's force, by their admission,
through the prisoners captured by us, consisted
| of five regiments.
our forces ordered to fall back on their en-
trcuchments at South Mills, which they did in
good order The enemy eucamped on the ground
but during the night they made regular stam-
pede, and so fearful were they of proves
that, as they fed, they burned the bridges after
them to prevent successful pursuit.
The casualties on our side few, consisting OF
six killed and about twenty five wounded. The
The enemy's loss is very great, but cannot be ar
rived at with certainty.
The Federal forces appeared under the COM
mand Of Col. Hawkins, who came up within short
distance of our batteries, when Col. Wright
poured volley of grape and canister into them,
moving them down in numbers. This occurred
about O'clock and soon the engagement became
general. Again and again were they repulsed,
while our men fought with Spartan forttude
During the fight, Col. Wright requested Capt
misunderstanding his expertness in the ar,il-
lery service-to dismount from his horse and point
one of the guns at Federal officer who rode in
front of lis troops He inlmt diately dsmouned
and pointing his piece at the object indicated
fired, striking the horse and killing the officer who
supposed to be Col. Hawkins. In less than
five minutes after the brave McComas fell, NOR.
tally wounded with ball 1t struck him near the
heart and he lived but few minutes
There is reason to believe from the statements
of the prisoners that they lost many of their
officers; and from all We have been able to gather
il is probable that the statement gave of their
loss, namely, eight or nine hundred, will prove
Norfolk Day Book.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
FROM THE WEST.

Late accounts from Missouri say that Gea.
seigle died of pneumonia, at keitsville, some days
age The Louisville papers admit that Gen.
Buell. arrived at the Tennessee Sunday evening of
the battle and crossed the river with his forces
that night, and that the whole were engaged in
the fight Of Monday.
Reliable accounts from Nashville say that four
thousand Kentucky troops have quit the army
and gone home, in disgust, account of Lincoln S
Abolition policy There nine thousand sick
troops at Nashville. The Federals are reported
to be moving their sick and stores from the city
Senator Washington Barrow and Gen. W. Il.
Harding have been arrested on a charge of
treason and put in the penitentiary. Mayor
Cheasham, Mr. Brannon, Sharp and Hamilton,
manufacturers Of aru.s, &c, have been arrested on
similar charge, and all are to be tried at the
Federal Court at Nashville
The Huntsville Democrat says that 900 effect
i've Federal troops and about 1000 sick Federals
remain at Nashville.
We are advised that Federal rule is becoming
very stringent at Nashville; that arrests being
made and among them ex-Goy. Neil S. Brown
has been imprisoned
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
EXEMPTIONS

Cn'cr the ConScription Lac Of Congress.
The following exemption bill was passed by Con-
gress. aud signed by the President just before the
adjournment:
A bill entitled IAN act to exempt certain persons
from enrolment for service in the armies Of the
Confederate States"
Section |. The Congress of the Confed rate
States of America do enact That all persons who
shall be held to be unfit for military service under
rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of War: all
in the service employ of the Confederate States;
all judicial and executive officers of Confederate
State Governments; the members of both houses of
Congress, and of the legislatures of the several
States and their respective officers; all clerks of
the officers of the State and Confederate Govern
ments allowed by law; all engaged in carrying the
mails; all ferrynlen post routes; all pilots and
persons engaged in the marine service, and in
actual service river and railroad of trans
p"rtaton; all teegraphic operatives; all ministers
duties; all engaged III working iron mines, furnaces
and foundries; all journeynen printers actually
ployrd in printing newspapers; all presidents aud
ers having many twenty scholars; superinten-
dents of the public hospitals, lanatic asy lunis, and
the regular nurses aud attendants therein, and the
teachers employed in the institutions for the deaf
and dumb and blind; in each apothecary store
established one apothecary in good standing, who
is practical druggist; superintendent and opera
tivcs i'm wool and other factories who may be ex-
cmpted by the Secretary of War; shall be, and are
hereby. exempted from military service in the
armies of the Confederate States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

seems to exist in the public mind with reference
to the recent publication of the fact that Gen.
Price has resigned his commission as Major Gen
eral of the Missouri State Guard Many persons
to think that he has left the service entirely
BY the recent appointment of the President Gen
eral Price has become Major-GeneraI in the
Confederate service and, having accepted this
position could not. of course, retain his com mis-
sion as Major of the Missouri State
troops. organized and acting as such. The Mis-
sour State Guard have, almost without exception.
followed their General into the Confederate
service; and their gallant leader now commands
the same army he has since the commencement of
the war, but under new organization. Gen.
Price aud the Missouri army will continue in the
field until the Independence of our country shall
be firmly established, aud every enemy driven
from our soil.