davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04
LaceS EN- brOidelieS.
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,

THREAD STORE GOODS.
at the Lowest Possible Prices, to compare with tire
Times.
coz ETs.
Also ea your particular attention to ny large
ees, of the best make, amt lowest cash prices.
Full line WHITE GOODS: Fine Corded Check Cam
brcs, rape Oh ok Cambrcs, Fine Hair Cord Cambria,
Check, Swiss, Jackonett Nainsook and Book Muslin,
Bishop and Victoria Lawns Linen Lawn aud Cambria,
Linen B9sOms, comprising the best assortment and
dnest made goods to be found in Worcester
Also, large stock of
CANBRIC EDGYGS AND INSERTINGS,
among them many choice patterns selected with great
care, to be sold at the west possible prices.
Infants Waists, Dimlty Bands, Cambria and Muslin
Cuffs, Ruies, Handkerchefs, Hemstiched Clear Lawn
Embroidered 200 doz Print Borders, Pain Linen and
Hemmed, at great Bargains.
BLACK LACE Wells, THREAD. PUsuER FRENCH
GAUIE and GRENADINE Wells.
complete assortment, and prices low.
some and choice patterns of Real VaeDciennes Black
and White Thread Laces at reduced prices.
PARAsoLs, sun UMBRELLAS, new styles, at Low
est Cash prices.
HOOP SKIRTS rs doz. of the Latest Shapes, and
best Skirts Ia the market
HOSIERY. A large Stock Ladies' Misses and Mems
Cotton Hosiery, bought for cash before the advance
chasing as they win be offered al decided bargains
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS; Best Makes. Wool,
Cotton and MerinO Yarns. and complete stock Of
Thread store Goods which will be offered at the lowest
'D'' ''' H.H.DAYTON.
my9 dim ITS Main street, Worcester.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND
a DESIRABLE GOODS, at
MESSENGERS, No 5 Lincoln House Block
The subscriber has Just received in addition TO his
usual great variety Of Embroideres, Laccs rrimmngs
Hosiery, &C, complete assortment Of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
consisting in part of Bleached and unbleached Cotton
asks Embossed Table Covers Napkins, Towels Pillow
Case Linen Linen Shrtngs, and White Goods Of every
description.
French, English and Real Pnshsr Lace Yels Collars,
Sleeves, sets and Hsndkerchiels Flfty doz French
and Mems Hose. 200 doz. Linen and Cotton Fronts
| and Wristbands 65 doz. Latest style Hoop skirts
and Sun Umbrellas, White and Back Real thread
Laces Great assortment Of Lislc ThreaG, SIR ana MA
| Gloves, NC
All of Of which will be offered 20 per cent less Una" AZ
| any other establishment IN the city
Ladies' it is to your advantage to give me AZ carly cal
before purchasing elsewhere
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage be-i w'a
ed@ H s Of the same st9 where y2a may
be sure OF obtaidng fresh goods ""' ''''''
A. MESSENGER,
mv2O df No.5Dneoln House Block.
q NDID @ y A i / 7 Y |
Paris Kid Gloves,
Of ourown Importation
We have Just received an invoice of
ONE HUNDR led DOZEN
Best quality Kid Gloves, ali selected sba'c4. nanafss
tured expressly for our retail trade.
my2i du a BABNARD SUMNER. q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR.

~ ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTERSHIRE Stock
holders of this Company hereby notified that the
Annual Dividend of seven per cent will be payable at
the Office of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, june 4,
1862, to those hOldin" stock on the 26th inst.
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Treas'r.
Worcester, May q, 1862 dtje4 my2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04
Xxxvuth oONGKEss-FIrst session.
WASHINGTON, June 3.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
SENATE.
A bill providing for raising of property of
the United States, sunk in our waters, passed.
A bill for Furnishing polygamy in the terrific
ries, with an amendment from the committee
on the judiciary, was reported. The amend
ment was agreed to, and the bill passed-37
against 2.
bill prescribing an additional oath to
grand and petit jurors was up, and Mr. Hale
opposed it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04

Notwithstanding the increased duty importation.
andhe increase in the fabrics in line goods
we are selling
Real Lnce Goods, French EmbrOiderIes
White Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Dress
Trimmings, Fancy Goods. &c,
cheaper than has been know before in Worcester
Is Black French Lace Shaws at 2,5O, worth 81.
50 Black French Lace Shawls at So, cheap 1t so.
IS Real Pusher Lace Shawls from IS to So the greatest
bargains ever seen.
so Real Gimpure, usher and French Lace Points and
Center Pieces, at unusually low Prices.
IS Pieces Black Flouncng Laces fer Mantlas and Vel
usual prices.
200 Real BOrlcred and Real Thread Lace Vaiis from
S225 aud upwards Ladies in want of handsome Vail,
ton or New York Prices.
1890 Real Point, Thread Lace. Point Applique Yalcn
ctcnncs Lace Collars, French and Scotch Worked Col
and styles ut & great reduction in prices
able stock of ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas at Cost.
The whole of our large and fine stock of Ladies',
Gents aud Misses Hosiery and Gloves has been re
duced in prices, to close them out.
Also, a lot of Brussels, Maltese, Valenciennes
ana Black French Laces for Trimmings
We have also the cheapest line of Mohar AIitts Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents Linen umdkerchies
Fans Porte Monnaies and Fancy Goods in the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04
OARS BROW Mo w
THE UNION MARTYR,
Rev. Mr.. BROWNLOW,

will deliver his Lecture. in Worcester giving account
of the through which he passed while prisoned
by the Secessionists,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04

ENHE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.
Il COYERY OF THE AGE.
MR.. KENNEDY, of RoXburv, has discovered in one of
our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-04
Aot1tss.

STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR.
~ ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTER - No tice
is hereby given that the Annual Nc citing of the As
sured Members and Guarantee Stockholders of the
State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester
will be held at the 0dce of the Company, on WEDNES
DAY. June l. at 10 O'Clock for the choice of direc
tors and for the transaction any other business which
may legally come before said meeting,
CLARENDON HARRIS, Sec'y.
Worcester, May q, 1862. dtJe4 my2l
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

tops, and great trees, three or four feet
thick, burst open and split into shreds."
CONCORD, N. H., July Resolutions
have passed the Legislature unanimously,
pledging the Granite State to furnish her
full quota of soldiers. Under the late
call. meetings are being held 10 encour-
aye volunteering in all parts Of the State.
WASHINGTON, July "a Richmond
paper of the Sd Of July reports Magruder
and Jackson's divisions frightiully cut
up and loss of officers very great.
Among the latter. were many OF the
best and bravest of the southern army.
1t is confessed that the valor of our
men defeated their plan to capture our
entire army.
The retreat was managed with con-
summate judgment, and our position de-
Tended with such stubborness rs caused
them very heavy losses.
The number Of our prisoners at Rich.
mond is $500.
Gen. Mccall is at The Spottswood,
House. Nothing is said about his being,
wounded.
1t is proposed to put our men on an,
Island in the James river rapids, where,
large guard will be unnecessary.
The rebel army is in danger of cons.
plete generalization.
The paper says when whole divisions;
turned their backs on the foe, the very
safety OF the army is imperilled.
The same paper suggests the patroll--
ing out of prisoners along the plantations
to work in the place Of negroes who have,
been stolen or run away.
Fort MONROE, July IA reconnoit-
ering party was sent ont yesterday, and
found the rebel pickets within one mile
of ours, which leads to the opinion that
another battle is at hand
Breastworks are being thrown up at
Hampton. about two and one half miles
from Fort Monroe, by our forces en-
camped at that place. The work is pro-
crossing vigorously.
General Burnside has arrived here =
He is looking well and appears in high
spirits
President Lincoln arrived here at an,
early hour this morning, accompanied by
several officers. Among them one was
believed to be Halleck; he had short
interview with Gen. Burnside, and then
proceeded up the James River.
Flag officer Wilkes arrived here this
morning, and many rumors are afoat as
to the objec of his visit.
The 10Th New York regiment, which
has been reported AS badly cut to pieces,
had only nine killed, forty four wounded,
and thirty missing. There are many
who in various ways got separated from
their regiments, and are now daily re-
turning thus greatly diminishing the
numbers who have been reported lost.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

election of BUCHANAN DELAYED the
scheme only because it gave opportuni-
ties for the ripening of the plot. The
conspirators had complete control of his
Cabinet, and used the poor old imbecile
for their purposes, and when they had
our arms transferred to Southern arsenals,
the fleet scattered, the army dispersed,
then they went to work at the final con-
contamination. The Democratic party
they rent in twain at Charleston that LIN
COLIN might be elected, and when that
consummation was reached, South Caro-
lima donned the cockade, and in perfect
conformance with the programme, struck
the first blow for dissolution. She ask
ed no more compromises, she awaited no
overt acts. Congress and the Supreme
Court had the power to bind the hands
of the administration, and no declaration
was needed from Congress or from the
President that no Southern rights would
be violated, for it was known that the ad :
minislration did not possess the power
thus to violate them. But the plot thor
oughly inaugurated in 1850 and 81 had
become ripe in 1869 and 81, and South
Carolina struck the blow agreed upon.
She did not ask for concession, and bold
| ly declared that she would have no com
promise. Mr.. YULEE, of Florida, under
date of Washington, January Z, wrote TO a
friend in Tallahassee, that the Senators
of Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Mississippi and Florida had,
the evening before, met in conference,
and decided that it was thought best for
them 10 retain their seats to prevent The
Rep ablicans from efecttng any legislation
that acoald strengthen tie hands Of tie an
coming administration Mr.. CRITrENDEN
never could, and never did, give any ev.
idence that if his compromise was
accepted by tie North the conspirator:
would accept it. The whole history o.
the rebellion shows that they would not,
and every man knows that after the cleo
ton Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN no power o
compromise could have drawn the con
spirators from the plot Of dissolution
That plot was before the existence of The
Republican party, and was, as Mr.. RuEr1
candidly stated, nothing produced by
Mr.. LINcoLN's election, or the non-exe
cution of the fugitive slave law" Me;
who thus charge, lie will(ully and mali
ciously
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
The Traitor Jones.

EE- Gen. GEO. WALLACE JONES, for
merly L. S. Senator from this State, late
Minister at Bogota, recently inmate Of Fit
Lafayette, and now Great Mogul of the
reorganized Democracy Of Iowa, is GER
tainly worthy Of the moose which we
fondly hope is 10 grace the neck of JEFF
DAVIS and his CO conspirators. We give
on the outside of to-day's paper. copies
Of the letters which discovered his trea.
soaable sympalhies, and which proved
the evidence that sent him to the militia
ry prison of Fit. Lafayette, from whence
an over indulgent government has re-
leased him. JONES has written TO the
Dubuque Herald another letter, explain
ing and excusing, the best he knows how,
these first letters. This letter we shall
publish next week, and our readers will
perceive that il alone is sufficient proof OF
his treason and his infamy. Is it posi-
BILE that the Democracy of Iowa has sunk
SO low, is in such abject abasenent to sla-
very and treason, as to follow the lead of
such men as JONES and MAnoYr-eyen
to the beseeching of JONES to permit
them to cast their suffrages for him, as
he says they have? Loyal Democrats,
read these letters, and look around you
at tie men engaged in the work of or
ganzing opposition to the government,
and ask yourselves candidly the question:
!" Can | so with these men and not assist
treason-not assist rebellion 10 triumph
over the constituted authorizes Of the
countiy-not assist in making the United
States great slaveholding despotism?"
We believe that no willing prejudice can
shut out of your minds the palpable truth
that the end aud aim Of these MAuoNY-
TIES is the triumph, in or out of the
Union. of the SlaveholIing oligarchy
now in war against the government
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

Gt- Our fleet have not yet been able
to drive the rebels from their batteries
at Vicksburg The vessels have bonn
barded, and to a large extent destroyed,
the city. Our forces are completing
this destruction by means of canal now
being dug across short neck Of land,
which will carry the water of the Missis-
sippi away from Vicksburg and leave it
an inland town. AT Vicksburg the river
makes great bend, doubling back upon
itself, so as to leave very narrow pen
insula. The people have always feared
that high water might wash channel
across this neck of land, which is only
three quarters of mile in width, and
thus leave Vicksburg minus water COM
muuication. AS it seems much easier
to open the Mississippi by carrying
its water away from the batteries at
Vlcksburg, than to take the batteries,
the Commanders of our fleets are deter
mined to take the first method. The
head Of the canal will be some five or six
miles above Vicksburg, and its outlet
some seven miles below, and it only
needs little digging to turn the water
across the neck, and let it open the new
channel for itself. Gangs of Negroes are
being used for this labor, and doubtless
it will soon be completed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that Delegate Re
publican Convention for the third Congression-
al District of Iowa will be held at West Union.
Fayette county, Iowa, on Wednesday, the 9th
day of August, A. d., 1862, at the hour of one
O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Congress, and the transaction Of
such other business as the Convention may
deem necessary.
The ratio of representation Will be one dele
gate for every one hundred votes cast for Abra
ham Lincoln for President of the United States
in 1860, and one additional delegate for every
fractional vote exceeding fifty.
Willis Drummond, Chairman S. p. Adams,
J. Rich, G. O. Case E. G. Bowdoin, d. D. Sa
hne Geo. Watson, J. Hobson, Louis Case, O.
Faville, 7. Burdick, j. Spooner, Executive
Committee.
McGREGoR June 10th, 1862.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
Negroes to be EMPLOYED.

Et- The anomalous and the abomina-
bic policy that has supervened in some
departments of our army, of refusing the
services OF the loyal element of the South
ern States, seems likely, at last, to be
corrected. The negroes are now being
employed en- the caLal at Vicksburg, and
MCCLELLAN, since his defeat, has con
cIuded to use them on his entertainments
A bill has also been introduced into Con
gress, and will doubtless be passed, au.
thorizing their employment, by our Gen
erals, in any capacity for which they
may be competent, or in which comman
ders may think them useful. If Gen
HUNTER thinks them useful as soldiers,
he may employ them as soldiers. II
Gen. BURNSIDE deems them efficient al
building entertainments, he may so EN-
ploy them. 1t seems we are gradually
approaching common sense princip plies il
this matter. Better than all, when used
by the Government, these loyalists are
not to be turned back into bondage, bu
are to enjoy the freedom they fight for
The world moves.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
What does it Meant

@- A gentleman of position and yer.
acity, whose name will permit his state
ment to so unqueslioned, informs us that
MAHoNY sent to Capt. Bowman, the edit.
or of the Vallandigham organ at Cedar
Falls, on Wednesday last, a letter lead
ing as follows
Mcclellan is surrounded, and ,ciH be attack.
ed and cut to pieces in a tep days.
'This l get by private dispatch You will
not get it in the papers. READ 1T TO NONE
BUT THE FAITHFULLY
Where did MAHoNY get such news, and
who are the faithful to whom it is thus
disseminated in advance. Does the old
traitor find it necessary to cheer his
friends by the manufacture of such intel
ligence?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
Iowa 10 raise ) RcaimeM1s.

Gov. HARDWOOD has issued call for
more regiments from this State, being
Iowa's quota under the new call for
100000 troops. We shall publish his
proclamation next week. 1t only needs
prompt response TO the call of the gov
eminent TO insure, in a short time, the
entire suppression of the rebellion. The
rebels have tried their last re source
They have levied a universal conscript
ton, and their resources are exhausted
Promptness and energy in recruiting now
will undoubtedly give quick and glo
rious solution to this contest.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
Here is the way Democracy Of the
VALLANDIcHAM stripe talks in New York.
At late meeting of these fellows in New
York CITY. FERNANDO WooD said

That we must be rid of the abolition Con-
gress and it is to be done as Oliver Cromwell
sent hence the Rump Pirliament-by walking
into Parliament and scattering it to the winds
Let your voices be heard in the capital of the
country, and if your armies are not successful
at once, | for one raise the standards change
of measures or a change of men
That is what MAHoNY advised, a short
time since, when he said it was long
time to wait for the election Of Congress
men, and declared that the people should
rise and demand that the President and
Congress shall cease to commit aggres.
sions ON the Constitution These are
the men organizing the political opposi,
ton 10 the administration. Loyal Dem,
ocrats, are you ready to follow them d?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

FORT MONROE, July 6.-By mall
Mcclellan has advanced up the river
about miles since the 4lh.
Several regiments of cavalry leave
here to-day. TO go up the James river.
1t is rumoled that Gen. Cook was or
dered to report himself at Washington,
at p. NJ.
Burnside's flag boat has just arrived
and anchored in the roads. All is quiet
in the river.
CAIRo, July 8.-Gen. Fitch still holds
ST. Charles.
Gen. Curtis army has not yet been
relieved and they are now on half rations
Guerrilla bands infest the shores o
White river. and frequently fire into
passing boats.
The boats that went TO the relief oil
General Curtis, went up the river as fal
as Clarendon.
The burning of the rebel gunboats up
Yazoo river, is continued by the Missis-
sippi.
The bombardment of Vicksburg con
tinues. But little damage has yet been
done. The canal will not be complete
for a week yet.
The Grenada appeal of the Sd, says,
large numbers Of Confederate troops are
going from Tupolo to Water Valley, 4C
miles south of Holey Springs Gen.
Breckinrdge's division had gone &c
Vicksburg. Also large number Of
Mississippi troops had been sent to Rich
mond.
Nearly all the government stores had
been removed from Grenada. and the
place was occupied by 5000 or 5000
troops. The Confederates had burned
all The treslle work and bridges between
Memphis and Coldwater.
Gen. Hindman has issued an appeal
to the people of Arkansas, in which he
says he intends to annoy the enemy in
any possible way with the army, and he
asks them if they will do their part
Mrs. Galloway, the wife of the former
editor of the Avaianche, has been sent
out of our lines at Memphis, as punish
ment for holding correspondence with
traitors.
HEADeuARrERs OF TnE ARMY OF THE PoToMAcl
Camp Harrisons Landing, July A, 1862.
Soldiers of the army of the Potomac
Your achievements Of the last ten DAYS
have illustrated the valor and endurance
of the American soldier attacked by SUI
perior forces, and without hope Of rein.
forcements YOU have succeeded in chang
ing your base of operations by flank
movement, always regarded as the mos
hazardous Of Military expedients. YOU
have saved All your material, all your
trains, aud all your guns, except few
lost in battle, taking in return guns and
colors from the enemy. Upon your
march you have been assaled day after
day with desperate fury by men OF the
same race and nation, skilfully massed
and led Under every disadvantage OF
number, and necessarily of position also,
you have in every conflict beaten back
your foes with enormous slaughter
Your conduct ranks YOU among The cee
brated armies OF history. No one will
now question that each Of you may al
ways with pride say Il belonged TO
the army OF the Potomac" You have
reached the new base complete in organ
izttlon, aud unimpailed in spirit. The
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
ssThe Constitution as il Is.,,

E1- The miserable hypocrisy and
despicabe cheat, involved in This cry of
the dark lantern Democracy, is apparent
in the fact that while in one breath they
cry out 1.-The Constitution as il is"
they bitterly denounce the Republicans
for not acceding TO compromises that
demanded change o; the Constitution
CRITrENDEN' compromise was based on
an amendment Of The Constitution, and
every demand Of concession made of the
Republicans was for a change in the
constitution. The Constitution was kept
as it is, only by the refusal of Rcpub
licans TO recognize the clamorous de.
mands Of these pretenders. How long,
let us ask loyal Democrats. will the con.
sti;ulion be kept as ii is, with the VAL
LANpIGuAMs and Richardson's and
VooRuEEsEs and MAHoNYs in power :?
The very essence of their denucialion
against Republicans is. that the latter
have retained the Constitution rs it is.
Out upon the miserable pretenders.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
Gen. Curtis.
EE- There are various indefinite ru.

EE- There are various indefinite ru.
mors floating through the papers relative
to Gen. CURTIS and his army, most oil
which represent him as being short o!
provisions, and in danger of attack The
latest news received from any of our own
boys gives no voice 10 any difficulties as
TO food or situation, and as the General
has his rear open for retreat TO Missouri,
at any time, it is fair TO suppose that he
is not in such strait as represented, or
he would make retrogade movement
towards his source Of supplies. Howev
er. reinforcements have been sent to him
by the White River, which will doubt.
less be opened at all hazards. The la.
test accounts represent him as marching
towards the Mississippi
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

re When you hear a Democratic
demagogue talking so flippantly about
the Constitution as IL IS, ask him why
every Democrat in Congress voted TO
amend the Constitution by embodying
in it new guarantees for slavery, and
why his party are now continually charg-
ing the responsibility Of the war upon
the Republicans because they insisted
upon retaining the Constitution as it is