davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04

sEenGa tioe shirts made 20 order in the most i'm
ploFeu SEie and IN the best manner at short notice
by a MAhBRtDGE, No. 2 American Honse RIock
ei"s ctt' dtf OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04

Mrs. =. RoOdwfn, experienced ana success
~ Midwife holds nerselfin readiness dav and gbt 70
att nd to the duties of her profession Pesidenca *
AGstinstreet. NJ '-e'iuehee, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

Mr.. Barber Immediately refunded And as have no
opportunity at present Of writing 10 Governor Morgan
aud expressing my sentiments will you do me the iaVor
OF performing the service and take occasion TO express
my warmest thauksY
Ihave been deeply panied to learn that report has
ben circulated well calculated TO inure the reputation
OF Co.cLe Croker and Major Cassidy OF the Nine u third
NV York Volunteers. These gentlemen have been
follow prisoners Of mine the oath ult, and
firmly attached to the constitution and laws OF
the United States, or who more earnestly desire the
suppression OF the rebel n and the restoration OF
public order or who more willing to sacrifice every
personal consideration for the attainment OF that OBJECT
lney are members OF my mess also Lieutenant epohe
BENEDICT, OF the Seventy third New York Vounteers
and as We have the fullest opportunity Of nterchangng
our ideas and views all matters, wo are thoroughly
conversan with the feelings Il each other The TWO
former are suffering for change clothing in consequence
Of their baggage not having been forwarded 10 them
Va the 9Th inst and is suffering from sprain Of
his ankle. Captain Price, Of the Seventeen; Drake or
the Thirty third, and Willis. OF the Seventyfourth New
York infantry and Captain Lee of the Sixth New Jersey
Volunteers, also taken at the time and
place. and with Adjutant Hasbrouck, of the Fifth New
York cavalry, are now here.
Tho intelligence OF the death Of my most highly esteem-
Cd friend, Colonel Michael Doheny has flied mo with
feelings Of the deepest regret Ireland has certainly lost
one of her truest and most devoted children.
With kindest remembrances to Captain Parish, Lou
tenants Connolly and Dempsey, who have shared my
captivity, and to whom am under many obligations for
their kindness also to my friends Judge Daily Richard
O'Gorman, VIM. J. Kane and john Savage, Esqs., &c
&C., believe me, your most dcvotedly attached,
MICHAEL CORC0RAN,
Colonel Sixty ninth Regiment N. 7. q. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BAcKsIER- QusTARD.-At South Norwak Conn.,, on
Monday June 2, by the Rev. WIN. Cooper Mead, D. D.,
Mr. RoBERT BAcKsTER, to E. LOUISE, daughter OF W. G.
QuntaId, Esq. .
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Monday, June 2, by the Rev.
S. NJ. Isaacs at the residence OF he BRIDES father,
SAMUEL DRUMMER to SOPHIA, second daughter Of Barnet
l.. solomon, So, both Of this city.
EELLs-puILIIs.-On Monday, June g. at the residence
OF Alderman Booe Mr. ]. T. L.lL., II Providence r. J.,
70 Miss ESTHER PuILns, OF Il is city.
Providence papers please py ..st.
WELca-3UTIs.-At Boston, Mass, on Wednesday, Nay
28, by the Rev. DR.. Worcester Ms 4. WEIGH, OF Decatur.
Nebraska Mrs EIzABETn Bt TTs daughter OF the late
Seneca Butts, Of Hudson, N. Y.
WEsnAKE-H.RRorr--At Yonkers, on Sunday, April
8, by the Rev. L. r. Keyes, Henry G. WEsILAKE, Of
Yonkers to MARY daughter OF the late Samuel Harrot
of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

wAILAcxs TnEAmE-THE SUMMER SEAsoH.--The Flo
rsncss husband and wife, have taken this elegant estas
lshens for the summer and commence their season on
Tuesday Next tho 10TH The advent Of these excellent
artists during tho heated term s regularly looked for By
theatre gosrs and this, the th successive summer Of
their visits TO US, promises to maintain the popuarity
with which this house has been favored ever since ,s
opening last fail. The novelties brought back by ur
and Mrs. Florence from Euro pc viii introduce them In
number Of characters thstsare new TO public and
that will naturally increase the desire TO them Bar.
esques by the best Esglish writer's roaring farcss
dashng protean pieces dances and now songs viii
constitute staple Of entertainment adapted TO the
During the dog days people cannot AFFORD TO yawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
Letter from Colonel C0reOran.
HE DECLINES THE OFFICE or HARBoR MASTER, BTC.
Rifuuoxn Va Iego

10 Captain JAMES b. KIRKKa, SOC Broadway
MY DEAREsr FRiESo-r learn by your iettcr, and also
through other sources that his Exoolency, Governor
Morgan has been pleased 10 apponi Of the ar.
Dor Masters for New York. am confident that the sp-
poinmsnt has not boon solicited BY any Of my friends
therefore feel that his Excclency could DO actsated by
other motive than that Of the kndest consideration
for my welfare; and while am Infinitely grateful am
Obliged under existing circumstances respectfully TO do
cline the acceptance Of the appointment. Many reasons
clearly demonstrate the proprey OF my action amongst
which mention the following in the posses
sion Of my liberty before the termination OF this wicked
rebellion, desire to serve my country tho nsld by
assisting 10 suppress IL; and second, possibly
think Of accepting salary for duty really performed by
another person. You win therefore please have any
money which may have been paid 70 Mrs. Corcoran by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

tire Of the rebel battery, but after an hours
firing Il was hauled down and the guns removed.
The guns were taken away while the battery was en-.
yeloped in smoke. AT the moment when the cloud
lifted and General Pope perceived tho situation he in.
stantly ordered charge, in the hope Of capturing tho
artillery before IL could be entirely taken away The
infantry advanced and went over the breassworks in
ane STYLE cheering they entered the ntrsnchmsnts
Major Noyes, Of the Thirty -nnth Ohio, was the FRS,
officer within the works, and was conspicuous In
leading forward the men. IL was q moment
too late for the capture Of the guns, a the
enemy had succeeded in dragging them 70 . place
OF safety The work had occupied was simple field
Ratification Of crescent shape with four rude bastoos
for mounting II not Of great strength and
could have taken by vigorous assault Of infantry
supported by artillery. The capture Of this fertilization
was the only achievement Of the day and save the con-
tinuous caanonads, there was nothing Of interest until.
n,s. closed The sceno aud put end 70 tho conflict.
EXPLOSIONS REBEL LINES.
Il was during the night that first became fully
aware that the enemy determined upon evacuatne
Corinth Az nine O'Clock last evening, tre.
msndous explosion rent the air and shook the earth for
miles around, which we this morning learned was the
blowing up Of the large magazine the southwark part Of
the town. First there came q fash, az IL the whole
heavens were lighted up with one overspresdna
port like q thousand pieces Of artillery discharged
a. the instant, and finally huge dense cloud o,
smoke could be rolling mp towards the
sky and archng the land below like an enormous
pail This was followed by smaller explosions through.
out the night In which various warehouses and build.
iuas containing commksary and quartermaster stores
were blown up there not sufficient Transportation
to take the supplies away LASTLY the magazine. in the
various forts wore blown up and when morning dawned
the work 81 destruction was still going on As soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
The Spanish War steamer Don Antonio
UllOn.

MAYORS 0rflca, NEw York, June 3, 1902
The item in your issue Of this morning relative 70 the
Spanish vessel Don Antonio Ulloa Is seriously wrong
She is not quarantnsd because Of yellow fever being on
board, but because Of Ms "having beeno board az
the resolution specifies. This while she was IN Tho
port Of Havana, and there has been no case since.
WM r. ARMSTRONG; Clork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

BAITMORE, juno loox.
survey or that portion Of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad recently invaded by the rebels shows that
but little damage has been me. The road master re-
ports the damage to the br iges light and that the road
will he in thorough working der by Thursday night or
III iday morning.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

quent anarchy, the extremists of the Sumner
and Loyejoy school, who evidently control
Congress, and who appear at last TO have
gained over the President to their side, are
doing their utmos: to hurry the nation
Three days were sufficient 10 revolUtionize
France, and completely change the form and
character of its governmen:.-I. viii, b.
three Years before the American people can
decide, at the ballot boxes, whether they are
ready to sacrifice their Constitution and the
Government it uPhulds, foT the sake Of libcr
ating four million Of negro slaves. Their
decision may come too late, Nullify and
destroy the Constitution, as the abolitionists
viii surely 10, If not checked Il their ultra
measures; and where are the Statesmen "a
the present day competent TO the task Of
framing another. equally comprehensive,
equally eficaciyus, and at the same tiroe
Republican, In view u the protentous
character of the recent and pending le-isla-
ton Of Congress, 1t is no idle question to ask
WHAT NExrl"-NysTistOun Register.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

and vanquished wherever it fiuds cover.
When it denie. its very name and calls itself
the opposite of what il IS, then it becomes
Just 50 much more dangerous as secret is
than al open foe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
VOL 9--NO. %

The action was Immediately be-uu BIZ tfs
New London, Jacksoa and Lewis with the
rebel steamers Oregon, Paulica. aat Caron-
delct, and. after It's Continuation r ahn7,t
thirty minutes. the Lewis was withdrcwa-
OF account of the crowded stats Of her decks
and the NeVv london and jackson contin-
uee the fight for enc hour and forty I've
minutes, Wien The enemy Withdrew, apns-
rently much injured.
About nine a. m, the United Ssstes s,ea-
meE HatteTas Joined Is. Beng tue senior
officer ! sooA command. While the I,zdipg
was being effected al Pass Christian. . rabsl
merchant steane. approached 70 the east
'FaFl, and Wa Immediately pursued y the
New London and jackson. After a chaee
81 an hour Size was captured and proved 70
Ue the reoc. steamboat p c. Wallis. loaaed
with turPeatiue, rosin and lime.
The second rero-t IS as follows: Goa tie
afternoon Of the 25;h, two rebel steamers
were discovered At Pass Cbr.s.ian. The
New london Sct under weigh and stood f,r
that place. alsi approached rs near As p-ac-
ticable, ou account Of ;:.e slloal ua.er. The
rebel beats approached within two thousand
yards. wien tie engagement tegan, the
New London beginning the action, finding
tie enemy WAS not disposed 10 come nearer.
The hght LASTED one hour and f.ty u,iau.ez.
D-rinS that time We freI ore lua5rsd
and sixty one shots Of all kiRas. 10 one
was injured on hoar3 # this yesse.. nUr was
tie vessel herself Tne vssse;- q the enrrav
engaged were the steamers Ores,1 ~ Pam
lico. From tLeir movements ea.h 4 TEN
seemed TO be struck t:.o - three times.
After the engagement the enemy left fyr tie
Lakes. We remained 0u the .rou-d till
they were out of sight, ana slca -etuy1eG .
Ship Is'a2d.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
rE0a YORKTOWN.


! charge was male on a r.ile-Y:t, u Ito
24th, = Company Z. II -lc liazz5chusst-s
First ]; was carried Wl:i -h- loss Of three
men, the rebels running In al directions
Fourteen prisoners Se7e taken. l-lg-,.-7n- 10
tie 18th Virginia. and are Is ruu.h apl dr.
" looking = St;t a We have ever see-.
The rife Pit w1s about three miles from
Yorktown, and was II advance Il tlei-
works They cause3 a god Jit O. annoy
ance 70 c:- fickets from !. ha-etafure. TbeT
wcrc surprised AZ secicS t'se camps - ilc
way TO headquarters. aE3 said they lid rot
think we had 50 many TL=y appca. SUI
len, ar; say VIC vii surely - sh ppod. We
have seen some r-.tty lard specimens CT
SoutkeTn chivalrv II cur repu-t-riai czye-
rience. but ghev were the 6i-t-es:. po.,-.
mean, ragged ,ckiaE wrctChcs of al that
lave ever passel hr.oTe - q Tg'.sz . com
fortajlc quarters. Nearly all spUIiel =,
tacheS, = few pieces Of jeweily or trinkets
that look, : as though some q the family
had seen better days. They are stupii as
q the cause OF the war. Not tie 4 them
had any idea as - what's the matter"
They went TO war TO bel ? whip the "iliev.ng
Yankees" They expect 10 be released at
once One, 4 sergeant, said lie understood
that We owed them & large uunibe-. .ley
having released more than re had. 01c q
/ the men replied that nary n.aa -ou!d nc
4 exchanged uut;. Col. Corc5ran cam home.
and that there ,.eFe =. 600 lagv ia 5.il ahead
F Of them to be exchanged first, which Secozh
s.: down as Yankee he
( COLONEL czocTzR-A FLAG OF Truce
Clond Crocker AID Major Cazsaaay have
been heard from. a fas q truce came :. .-a
the enemy 10 get the Co]one,'s v,arlro0e, as
( Re Is a prisoner. There Is report sl.at ,Ia-
jer Cassa6ay returney. Il MS regiment v1un.
3el. This is tie rumor. but cannot trace
it to a reliable sauToe.-ons thing Is certain
COl. Crocker IS with the ererv. an3. a. b
represents, a pr,souer. lie deserves gleA!
deal q celsaTe for soiuS where he 6lS. aft--
beng warned 10y sergeant that It WAS u.
safe tog % beyond ire picket lac. L he ).
. prisoner, nc deserves LIS fate. If LOT. Il
has got the impuGenoe + Cld Mex
SIGacs " TIE arB-L 49,.
The enemy have large u1nlber Of arme,
, negros with them. WHO are plainly vi>ib'
keeping guard as o,l.aI soldiers. This exaS
. re-ates our oza tg9ops very much. The,
Do not ike the idea oE shooting At negro:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
LIST OF RETAILERS

- aud Domestic Merchandise, Sc
-y..- C-2lJy Sor the year lcJ3.
l..u>:cR1 Borough,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
d. SENTINEL"

|nrTJCP4T 6 SENTINEL"
'D /, rubiisbed every Wednesday
NJ NJ Ox. nOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
I'm uayaG.c in advance; ONE DoI.~
~, >g,ENTy FIVE CENTS, If not paid
y d. s-.ls and Two DOLLARS if
-..; uu-fi tie termination of the year.
h, subscription viii be received for Z
~ rsr.-. than six months, and no
..--.,a- Vi. loa At liberty to discontinue
,..,.-r until al ar-earages are paid. ex-
q. -ha ar..gn Of the editor. Any per-
..r-,rfbiaE tlr six months vii he chars
+ r-r goLLAg, uultSs the money in ad-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

The enemy have a large r2nlber ol armed
negros with them. who are llaiuiy visible
keeping guard as other soldiers This exas-
rerates our oEa troops very much. They
Do not Ike the idea oF shooting At negros-
These aegros are very cruel - our wounded.
oES. CADwALADER 70 GO wEsT.
1: is rumoIed that Major General Caapal-
ader viii be assigned 10 the post made va
cant by the death Of Major General Smith.
/ whose decease las occas;ogel : clcoZl Lere
where he was well known, and where his
aan! excellent q1aiitie. were syPseci-:s6.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
sIreEtssiE- Rates.

G..s iEssrt'7i. Ticc do. Three iu
.-a. = lines S 90 : 80 81 90
s.-,, u lines 90 l 90 : 90
res 80 lines I 30 = 90 3 Go
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies S2-Two Copies for s3-Five
COpie. for S..
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United StateS.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is a large and
elegantly printed qnarto sheet Of egh pages OF for y
eight cOumus-dev oted 10 fOlcS Literature and GeI
eral News, and Intended to be tn BEIl well As the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWapAPEs N the UUed State
The inst aim OF the links is ard wiil always be TO
keep its readers thoroughly and re tb posted 10
everything which may happen. NJ - erii iutere IT. IN
any part oI the word II comments fully and tretly
upOn all topics OF importance in department. ot
public action. aud always III The III crest OF Feed ON
Order. ana the Pubic Gcod While il influence viii
be uniformly conservative, advocates ever measure
OF just and benecet Progress resisl TIE Increase
eAtel sion or rIerpttua' 10" 81 aver a. o tVtryh''g
else inc mpatble with n hghc.: welfare Of the who.e
commun,; ht'en reports promptly and accurately
all intelligence OF general utete in every deparim
Of human acN ity, It nevrr pande'> 70 vicious taste and
excludes from it, columns ever thing that IN ght render
II unsafe mprnper for .enerat Family peru>al. Il
seeks 70 promote The sen'fa weia'e ~ srgng tih-
clsimS Of
EDUCATION. MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the OF the people and IN al! Its discus oDs
endeavofs con'tantiy 70 oe guided and controlled by
the spirit of
Init. corr..pondencr both Foreign aud Domes tic the
INNS comic red TO te superior TO AM other American
Journal. Its Re- urts Congressional and Legislative
prnCeeO ings. OF Financis Ommeicis and
URNtRAL INTELLIGENCE,
OF important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of what
NAV hayr special interest tor the great uody the
community, full prompt and reliable.
F.lecial attention ls devoted to fui accurate and
Trustworthy reports OF the
LIyKsIuCk AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
A LITER ARI DEPARTMENT
viii aiso he kept up, embrsciuc
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
and mir selections Of tn. highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
i, compiled from variety of sources, many OF them
iusccetsibl- the American reader and furnhes val
us bic information TO the tarm.' and Gardener.
Ihe WEEKLY llMKS will be ,.nt to subscribers n
any part OF th1 country on the following terms:
Single Copes, - year
Two Copits VI u year.
Five topeS. No year
ANY persJn who will send Us Club of TEN subscri
bcrs ut Al each shalt receive extra copy tor himself
or NAV retain One Dollar M his compensation.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
J. pub,h he'd ,very day except Sundsv, and IL sent
sub.cribers By mail ut SIN DOLLARS year lbclut
ding SUNDAY Eaion, 81
THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES
Published on Tuesday and Fridayt, and containin
eight pager OF iesding matter in every number, Ia
to ,ubscrbers at the following rates
Single Copies. ~
Two Copies, 70
ANY person who will ssnd IA Club Of fIS sub
scripers may receive extra copy for hDl-ei retain
wo Dollars and u Hall Bs his compen' alton.
IERNs-Cash Invariably IN advance
All letters to be- addressed to n. }. RAY MoND
Co Proprietors OF the NEw YORK TINKs, New York
City. Sl4fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26

MBssRs HgSRY P WILSON & Co: deem Mrs. VII.
sons Hair RegeAerator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where IL bad
fallen Off remove dandruf the hair its original
color entirely the most painful headaches-and In
some instances serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
l.. +. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
2l7vl MON TPELl Rk, Vt.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
~ DAY SCHOOL BILL, i now ready. II contains
about 200 pages choice Rounds, Catches, Du
ts Trios, Quaret:s and Choruses, many OF them writ
expressly for this work besides 81 pages of the FL
of Music. The Elements easy and progres
ve that ordinary teachers will hnd themselves entirely
successful in nstrucng young scholars to sing cor
recty and scientifically while the tunes and words
brace such variety Of lively attractive and stirring
music and sentme ns, that trouble will be experienced
in inducing all beginners to 90 on with zeal in acquiring
skill in of the health giving, beauty improving
happiness yielding, and order producing exercises
school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in variety and
music in excellence and number Of its
songs original selected, and adapted 1t claims by much
to excel all competitors. 1t will he found to be the best
book ever issued for Semnares Academies and Public
Schools A few -rmple pages OF the Elements, Tunes,
and Songs, given in circular send and get one
s compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author Of " Sabbath
School bells" Nos. and 2, which have had the enor-
sal. OF $4,000 copies In c6 mouths Price, paper
cover % cents. SIS per 100 bound, 10 cents sH per
100 ctoth bound embossed gilt, 40 cents $50 per 100
20 copies furnished the loo price Mailed free ct n:
retail price. .,ORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. 48l Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO A. N u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson. II lr Dressing is put ap in large bottles,
AMI retas 81 cts. per bottle for dressing the
hair OF any person, young old there is not It's equal in
the world It will make the hair everything you wish 1t
"a be- and moreover, it has perfume that is Infinitely
sueor to any oC the fashionable extracts either foreign
ar American which alone should entitir place
..y-lN l4dv, toilet table.
-" e l;eyrn"r4trr before retiring at nlgAt and
.u ing app, ttc of the Dressing. and i"Hr
l,r = III hr even more !ifrikc in color and beauty.
n,riirs on hair but these prepardtIors, and
i.- tAr.e arc-rhis 70 directions and warrant yon
4 gnoi healthy head of hair.
Manufactured and s>h at wholesale by Henry ?. VIII
son K Cn Manchester Y II 80 whom all letters should
be addressed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

THE CoLoRED UPPER TEN OF PHIDADEL-
PHIA.-The Philadelphia Press has been Civ
ing some statistics of the negro nabobs of
that city. 1t says:
At the head of this class in point of wealth
stands Stephen Smith, formerly an extern
sive lumber merchant of Columbus, muu
of great business tact and financial ability,
and is reputed to be worth over $500 900.
He is now an extensive real estate owner,
the principal part of which is located in the
city of Philadelphia. The next III order are
the heirs of Joseph Casey, who begun life
as a poor barber, and at the time of his
death was worth $4,000. The late James
Prosser left property valued at $4,000.
He, for a number of years, kept the princi-
pal restaurant on Market-street. The sue
cess of these men affords abundant evidence
of their sterling worth and great business
capacities. Thomas DoFsey,..the caterer, is
estimated to be worth $l2 1000 to $4,000.
@. II. Jones and Henry Gordon, both public
caterers, and William Winters, restaura-
teur, are each worth several thousands of
dollars. These parties all commenced life
in the humble capacity Of private walters,
and have, by their industry, frugality aud
economy, raised themselves to their present
positions.