davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
GIOtbing, 1T.
N E w c L D I II / N G
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURER srOCx OF ~r,v
AND VERY DEsIRABLE Cl.OrMINC.
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, wuTcx.
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL
STYLE AND WORKMANsHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONs OF ANY FOR
NIER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS, CI.oTIE.
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
FAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
titles, AND STYLES. INCLUDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS, AS WELL.
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
BY THE PIECE Or YARD, Or MADE
UP WITH PROMPTN EsS AND AR
TIsTIC STYLE, TO ORDER. FOX
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
164. 1913 and 17O
MAIN TREET.
ITO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING
Furnishing GoOdsi
Having large assortment of
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS,
hand would invite the attention of those in want
OF goods In this line to call and examine stock being
confident that better assortment of goods can be
found in this county, or any that will he sold at more
satisfactory prices.
FOR CUSTOM WORK!
an unusually large variety of all kinds OF Cloths
COatings, MeltOns, Fancy Cassimcres, DOcSkins,
AND
VEST NGS,
which will be made to order at reasonable and on
short notice.
ID. H. EAM ES,
Harrington Corner,
Corner of Main and From streets.
my9 diff
NEW MERCHANT TAILORING
IN ESTABLISHMENT
WILLARD az DEVEKEAU Tx,
formerly at Hudsons, late at LewIsson respect
fully solicit the patronage of their friends and the
public generally,
at S6D Main street, Piper's Block, CUP Stairs,)
WORCESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

Il THOROUGH BREED Won
Il STOCK FOR SALE-Five Bulls, several Cows
aud eliers three out of six yoke of Steers Also one
yoke OF five years old (high gradc) Devon Oxen weigh
ing $500 pounds, well matched and broken warranted
good workers. Also several yokes OF medium ana good
which be had prices correspond with the times
Ii called for soon. HARVEY DODGE.
Wilkinsonville, Sutton, March IA. 1862 dit mehl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
From New Orleans to vicksburg

INTERESTING SCENES AND INCIDENTS ON THE
RIVER.
Vicksburg on the Mississippi river, one
hundred miles below Memphis has followed
the example of New Orleans, Baton Rouge
and Natchez, and is in our possession. The
river to that point is now unobstructed The
commanding officer OF the United States ship
Brooklyn gives the following interesting
sketch of the passage up the river, and of the
people along its banks =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
TERMS OF ADvERT1S7~G

ADVERTISEMENTS published IN the DALI "a, AIN.
square tor three insertions' and 20 cents for each
subsequent insertion, Ten lines Tor less1 cr,,,,.
square" Advertisements ordered inside or - y.
prominent place. as also those largely displayed will n.
charged extra rates. Contracts by the year NAV n,
made on liberal terms
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square each sub
sequcnt Insertion 70 cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be pad in od
rance Yearly regular advertisers will be REQUIRED 10
make quarterly payments 4 "
~ No grdtuitoNs Advertisements. No report ress
htlos or proceedings of any corporation, society," or
tention to matter of limited Individual interest
can be inserted. unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers viii not hold then-e Ives resnunsi.
hle for any errors that may pccuI beynn The a,noun.
charged ipr the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

- AND SURGEoN-WOuld respectfully announce TO
the citizens of Worcester ard vicinity that he has taken
residence and office, No9 Maple street. where he may
be iOunG, to attend all calls
Special attention paid the treatment all diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs, by Mledcated Inhalation.
Icmales.
Office hours from 8 to 12 A. M. and from to and
10 Up. NJ. iU mch20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
3musements.
WILL EXHIBIT AT WORCESTER
Wednesday,, June d
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"''nter town on the 4th dny Of Jnne at 90 A m hend.
cd by the wonderful
III II = . u 9 II a M u s.
from the river Mic, 1000 miles above Cairo. Fcvnt
NV imported mo this country expense IL SINIy
ih0usl"d Dollars the nnlv one ev,r cxhihtcd
~ america; identical with tie BeLcnuth ol HOLY lit
% o. which JOB saws Upon ne earth hcre is hot his he
ms mammoth Aquarium will be drawn BY a TEAM OF
EN0RMOtS ELEpllANTS. CONDUCTED bv the Cantor
and followed by the - F'
Observation-Disclosures
with It's innumerable Troupe of Artists Equestrian
Acrooatic &c aud Large Company of Vaulters E0ui
liDlsls, IumbeTS, iiymnass, Wreslers Athletes mud
INC GkAND OPERA BAND led bv Charles BoswOId
utive Trick Ponies ~
~, MILAN KENNEDY. the great Dro of the Ring,
VIII enliven the pc ,'rmnnccs with his wit aud hunor
and appear In his HORoi0gge OF MOn0S.
, lhc Hippopoiamus wild be exhibited Afternoon and
Evening in his Aquarium ard in me Tina ,rhonf ,fr0
chdrge ING Trained Elephants Antony and Cleopatra
pert ana Victoria will also go through their wonder
full performances
MmLLE ARlANE FELICIA the most beautiful and
thrilling Equestlicnne, from the Cirque lmpciale DC
Snes galaxy OF such stars Robert Stlckuep Mcrs
ccn'helle. Thomas King, >, T.. Stickney, " inm Du
Crow. and host If others.
only rs cents l.. II LINT Manarcr
mY27 d6t
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
NUMBER 3S.

Congratulatory Address Of Gen. Lee.
R1cHMoND, Jul" 12.-Gen. Lee has issued
congrauulatory order to the army, dated head
quarters in the field, July IL. He says the
Gen. commanding, profoundly grateful to the
Giver of all Victory for the signal success with
which He has blessed our arms, tenders his
warmest thanks and congratulations to the ar
my by whose valor such splendid results have
been achieved. On Thursday, the 26th, the
powerful, thoroughly equipped army of the en-
emy was entrenched in works vast in extent
and most formidable character-within sight
of our capital. To-day the remains of that
confident and threatening host are upon the
banks of the James River, thirty miles from
Richmond, seeking to recover, under the pro-
of disasterous defeats.
After briefly referring to the defeat and posi-
ton of the enemy, Gen. Lee says the immedi-
ate fruits of our success are the relief of Rich
mond from state of siege-the route of the
great army that so long menaced its safety
many thousand prisoners, including officers of
high rank-the capture or destruction of stores,
to the value Of millions, and the acquisition OF
thousands of arms and ffty-one pieces of supe
rior artillery. The service rendered to the
country in this short but eventful period can
scarcely be estimated, and the General Com
manding cannot adequately express his admi-
ration of the courage, endurance and soldierly
conduct of officers and men engaged in these
brilliant results which have cost us many brave
men; but, while we mourn the loss Of our gal
liant dead, let US not forget that they died no.
bly, in defence of their country's freedom, and
have linked their memory with an event that
will live forever in the hearts Of grateful
people.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
From Vicksbllrg.

JACKSON, MISS, July 10.-Van Dorm has is
sued General Order (No. 81, placing Is miles
of Mississippi, contiguous to Vicksburg, and all
East Louisiana, under Martial Law. Disloyal-
ty, he declares, will not be countenanced; the
credit of the Government must be sustained;
the seeds of discomfort are not to be sown
among the troops; spectators will not be toll
Grated, but will be arrested and fined; and the
newspapers arc not to publish the movements.
of troops under pain of suspension, fine and i'm,
prisonment.
Passengers from Memphis confirm the news,
of Hindman having captured Curtis, They
say that the statement was fully credited by the
Yankees in Memphis.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

cB Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
a-year All advertisements for less than three months
CASH Ii the number of insertions is not specified in
'1ng Advertisements soi be continued till ordered out
and charged Gccordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months, Five Dollars
over that time the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement however SMALL will be considered
less than square; and transient charged all
tor q less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Important from WashingtOn-Mcet
ing OF the Members OF the u. s.


ing or the Members OF the U. s.
Congress.
On Sunday last, meeting of the conserva-
tive members of Congress was held in Wash
ington city. Mr.. Crittenden presided, and
thirty-fve members were present and signed
the resolutions, which were adopted, in sub
stance as follows:
/. That the Federal Constitution should be
maintained intact.
q That the relations of the States to the
Federal Government are undisturbed by the
war.
8. That the several States shall be re-vested
with all their rights and privileges under the
Constitution.
4. That the doctrine of State necessity is
arbitrary and tyranical and subversive of all
Constitutional Government.
S. That no man should have his property
confiscated, except by trial. and conviction ir
court of law, with all the rights and privi-
leges of a trial by jury.
g. That the Acts of confiscation passed and
mediated by the present Republican majority
of Congress are wholly unconstitutional.
z. That the emancipation of slaves directly
or indirectly, by Congress, has no warrant in
the Constitution.
s. That the Acts of Congress this session
in this behalf are illegal and void.
8. That to administer the Government on
any other principal is to establish a new and
dangerous system-in fact, despotism.
The Yank GO Loss I'm the Recent Bat.
ties.
The Northern papers are engaged in estima
ting McClellan's loss in the recent battles about
Richmond Their estimates vary considerably
but none places his loss at less than $4,000
From what we have been able to gather from
Richmond, McClellan's loss is judged to be
from 10000 to 5O,OO0-1OOOO prisoners, anc
from 10000 to 10000 killed and wounded
$4,000 muskets and rifles have been collected
from the battle fields, 40 cannon were taker
at once, besides those spiked and thrown in
the Chickahominy, and others buried in con.
spicuous groves by the retreating Yankees
Mcclellan conccals the truth on principal, and
it is uot likely the North or Europe will get it
The New York Times says:
In all the engagements, Mechanicsville and
Gains Mill included, can hardly fall short, OF
much exceed, twenty-five thousand men. Oul
loss in prisoners is heavy. We have left thou
sands of wounded in their hands. Included in
our loss there were many of our finest officers
the number of line, company and staff officers
killed and disabled being unusually large.
Gen. Marcy. Chief of McCelan's staff, esti
mates the entire loss of McClellan's army al
10000.
A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT FROM OUR FRIENDS
IN L1vERPooL.-The Columbus, Ca, Time.
says: A gentleman, residing somewhere in the
Confederate States and who has converseG
with passengers who came on the Thomas l.
Wragg formerly the Nsshville) in her recent
visit to Confederate port furnishes, by letter
the following welcome intelligence to FRIEND
in this city:
"The Nashville has arrived with thirteen
batteries Of light artillery on board, present
from the merchants and citizens of Liverpool
to the Confederate States. There are IS guns
II IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
To MAKY HARD TALLow CANDLES

To MAkx HARD TALLow CANDrRs.-
To one pound of tallow take five or six leaves
of the prickly pear, cactus opuntia) split Them,
and boil in the tallow without water, for half
an hour or more: strain and mould the candles,
The wicks should have been previously dipped
in spirits of turpentine and then dried
If the tallow at first is boiled in water, and,
the water changed four or five times, it will be
bleached and rendered free from impurities.
Then prepare, by frying with prickly pears, to
harden it.
In this way we have made tallow' candies
nearly equal to the best adamantine, and, at
the same time. have the consolation of knowing
that we are independent of the extortioners,
who are next of kin to- the villianous aboli-
ZIONIST makers of stearine candles in the North.
Pomaria, S. c.. WIN. SUMNER.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Qbf Qamoen Gonffoerate
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
=. Il. AEHS1NG
AT TWO DOLLARS YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms for Adventist

Terms for Advertising:
For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one Square, charged
tor at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

SAr.-We are pleased to say that this most
indispensable article is being manufactured in
considerable quantities around our city, some.
twelve boiling establishments being i'm opera
ton in and near this place. The yield is or.
soon will be about (so,ooo) bushels per annum,
which can be increased to almost any amount.
The great source Of expense is the fnel,- but
experience will no doubt soon suggest many
improvements in the mode Of boiling.-Me,-
cary.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

; Leave Camden, l.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's l2.12p. m
Leave Claremout 1.24S "
Leave Middleton Ito 4"
Leave Manchester Juac-
ton l.l8, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's l.38 "
Arrive ut Kingsville l.60,
Nov. 8-tf III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

Leave Kingsville, s.5 a. m
Leave Clarkson's 500 &"
Leave Manchester Juno
ton 8.3S a. M.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont 9.08 "
Leave Boykin's 9.4S e"
Arrive at Camden, 1920
I. PEAKE, GenI Sup't.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
xxxvIrTH CONGRESS.

WAsHINGToN, March b.
SENATE.-The Vice President presented
petitiOnsfrom citizens of Wisconsin, in iAyor
Of bankrupt law.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition from mer-
chants of New York, asking for measure
for the transmission Of the mails TO Panama.
Mr.. Davis introdacsll bill granting pay.
pensions, and bounty 70 the volunteers and
home guards Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill TO provide
for carrying the mails Of the United States
to foreign parts.
MIR. Latham said: For the last few months
communication to the Pacific Coast has been
almost entirely interrupted in consequence oil
the unprecedented floods. The overland
mail could not run. and commerce was much
injured in consequence. The line Of ships
plying from New York to Panama had dcci-
ded that they would not carry the mails nor
Government dispatches. This was an out
rage on the Government and the commercial
community. The same company had receiv-
ed Ten million dollars from the Government,
and now takes the opportunity 10 force q
mail contract from the Government. Such
vessels ought not to be allowed TO clear rom
our ports, or be allowed the protection Of ou-
flag, if they refused to afford any accomoda-
ton to the country. The bill was referred
The confiscation bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Morrill, made speech in layor Of it.
when it was postponed until to. morrow.
The Senate then took up the bill defining
the pay and emoluinenls OF officers OF the
army.
Adjourned
HOUSE The House took up the Senate
joint resolution appropriating $1,000 for re-
moving army bakeries from the capitol build.
ing.
On motion OF Mr.. Blake, the resolution was
tabled by rs against.
Mr. Duell, from the committee on Revolu-
tionary pensions, reported bill :or the dis
continuance Of the pensions to the children oi
officers and soldiers of the Revolution,
A letter from the Secretary Of the Interior
was read, in which he said such claims are
not justified by the merits Of the applicants,
and were not presented by those whose ser
vices warranted an appeal to the Government;
and further, that these claims are generally
urged through speculatipg claim agents.
The bill was passed. 1t provides that no
claims for pensions or increase Of pensions to
the widows or children Of Revolutionary SOL
diers, shall be allowed where there is failure
to es ablish such CLAIM.
MIR. Edwards, from the committee on Pab,
lie Expenditures, reported joint resolution,
which was passed, authorizing the Secretary
Of War to cause all goods furnished as army
supplies, now on hand and unsuitable for use,
TO be sold for the benefit Of the United
States.
Mr.. Blair of Missouri, from the committee
on Military Affairs, reported bill to define
the pay and emoluments OF officers Of the
army; also. bill to provide compensation to
loyal cititizens for property destroyed, and to
prevent the same from being used by the en-
emy. The consideration OF The bill was post.
poned.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12

B@-As we published Mr.. Bingham's s
speech, we think we have this priyi-
lege of asking him or some admirer of
his, this question: As Mr.. B. wishes
''liberty proclaimed to the 100000 Of
slaves in bondage and as he now
tells us that he is only for liberating
the slaves of rebels, win he please tell
us how many slaves win be owned by
loyal Union men after these 100000
are liberated? Please answer, John.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
Glorious victory.

ST. Louis, March 10.-The following is an
official dispatch to Major General Mcclellan:
The army Of the Southwest under Gen.
Curtis, after three days hard fighting. has
gained most glorious victory over the COM
bined iorces Of Van Dorm, M'Culloch, Price
and M'Intosh Our loss in killed and wound.
ed is estimated at one thousand, and that OF
the enemy still larger. Guns, flags, provis-
ions, &C., were captured in large quantities.
Our cavalry are in pursuit OF the flying enc
my. II. W. HALLEcK; Maj. Gen.
The expedition sent out from Sedaia by
Brigadier-General NJ Kcan into Bates coun-
ty. has just returned with forty prisoners OF
war, recruits for Prices army, and aquantity
of arms and ammunition. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12

Gea-A Mr.. Dobbins, a gentleman
who has held the office of Postmaster
at billiards Station, Franklin county,
Ohio, for great number of years.
through different administrations, was
removed last summer, (although he was
a cripple to make room for a screech-
ing abolitioGist named Glover. This
Glover was few days since held to
bail in the sum of 81 SEQ on the charge
of purioining and opening letters that
came to his office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
Message from Presidcm. Lincoln.

|
WASHINGTON, March 6.--The President
to-day transmitted to Congress the follow
ing message: nt -
Fello,o- Citizens Of tie Senate and House Of
Representatives.:
recommend the adoption of joint reso.
luton by your honorable bodies, which shall
be substantially as iollows:
Resohed that the United States ought to
cooperate with any State which may adopt q
gradual adjustment Of slavery, giving to such
State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State
at its discretion, 10 compensate for the incon
yebiences, public and private, produced py
such change oil systeni.t a o..,
II the pI0Iosion contained in the resolution
does not meet the approval OF Congress and
the country, there the end; but II it does
command such approval, deem it OF impor
tance that the States and people Immediately
interested should be at once distinctly Motif
ed Of the fact, so that they may begin te
consider whether TO accept or reject it,
The Federal Government would find its high.
est interest in such measure, as one Of The
/ most efficieut measures Of sell preservation
| The leaders OF the existing insurrectior
entertain the hope that the Government will
ultimately be forced to acknowledge the in.
dependence Of some part OF the disaffected
region, and all the slave States north OF such
parts will then say, "the Union for which WI
have struggled being already gone, we nov
choose 10 go with them" 10 deprive then
ot this hope, substantially ends the rebellion
and the imitation Of emancipation completely
depfives them on it, it5fss @
| AS TO all the States initiating it, the poin,
is not tha all the States tolerating slavery
would very soon, If at all, initiate emancipa
lion, but that while the offer is equally made
to all, the more northern shall by such intia.
ti0n make il eeitai to the more southern,
that in no event shall the former JOIN that
later in their preprsed Coniederacy. say
initiation, because in my Judgment gradual
and not sudden emancipation is better for
all. a9s ,aaafa1-ateali .$5l
In the mere finaucial point of view, any
member oi Congress, with the census tables
and the treasury reports before him, can
readily sec for himself how very soon the
current expenditures Of the war would pur-
chase, at q lair valuation, all the slaves in any
named State.
Such proposition on the part OF the gen
cruz goFciHiuCHt cctc up Ho Ciaiiu VI EIkHt Dy
federal authority to interfere with slavery
within State limits, referring ss IL does the
absolute cOntol OF the subject in each case 70
the State and its people immediately interest.
ed. 1t is proposed as matter OF perfectly
free choice With them. ..sisssF;f.3 a54
In the annual message last December, i
thought fit to say the Union must be preser-
we'd, and hence all Indispensable means must
be employed. ! said this not hastily, but
deliberately. War has been and continued
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
At the Railroad Convention he

- At the Railroad Convention held
in Washington City recently, Secretary
Stanton, in the course of his address
to the railroad men, paid high compli.
ment ''to the young and gallant friend
at his side, Major General Mcclellan.
in whom he had the utmost confidence,
and the result of whose military
schemes, gigantic and we'll matured
wore now exhibited to rejoicing coun.
try. The Secretary, with appraised
hands, implofed Almighty God to aic
them, and himself, and all occupying
positions under the government il
crushing out this unholy rebellion .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12

Lafest Prom Memphis.

LoUrsvItLE, March lo.--IntsIIireut GEN.
tlemen who leit Memphis as late az Wednes.
day, report the citizens there as greatly sIar-
med, and relying on Fort Pillow. near Fort
Randolph for defense. There are very iew
troops at Memphis.
The Legislature have scattered aiter sew
sral attempts TO transact business.
Gov. Harris is greatly excited, and flyinr
about from one Southern point % another
with little prospect Of succeeding in his eE
iorts to rally the people to his aid. n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
WASHINGTON. March 7

SENATE. The message OF the President
suggesting the passage Of joiut resolution
providing for cooperation with any State for
the abolition Of slavery, with pecuniary com
pensation, was read and referred to the Ju-
dietary committee.
Mr.. Sumner presented memorial signed
by many prominent merchants Of New York,
asking that immediate action be provided for
the transportation Of the mails from New
York TO Panama. y @
Mr.. Wade moved TO take up the bin to
provide for the occupation and cultivation Of