davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

SUPERIOR CoURr--CIvIL TERM-The first
case put on trial was that of Lucy NJ Clark
vs.. Samuel Fowler tried in connection with
same plaintiff VS.. John KneeIand, an action
for land formal verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff, and the case goes up to the su.
preme court on question of law. Bacon &
Aldrich for the plaintiff, Hoar and Dedmun
for defendants. Now on trial, Mechanics Bank
VS.. Marshall Mills, an action on promissory
note. The defense is usury. The case was
given to the jury at the adjournment of the
court, yesterday. Dewey for plaintiff, Bacon
and Twiss for defense.
Next in order, Protective Insurance Com,
pany Of Hartford vs.. Isaac Davis, an action on
assessment for stock Chamberlain of Hart.
ford and Leonard of Springfield for plaintiff,
lloar and Stoddard for defendant.
The following cases are put in order for to.
day Nos. 1856, 15S 2l1, 22O, 227, 234, 239,
240, 243, pa, 247, $50, 25l, 254, 255. 258, 259,
26O, 261, 262, 26S, 269, go. 274, 277, $50, 297.
Police CoURT.-Yesterday ARENAS Ward
late and for long while keeper of famous
liquor saloon on Norwich street, opposite the
depot, was sentenced To the house of correction
for one month, for being common drunkard.
This sentence was given at the prisoners own
request. VIM. Gibbens, charged with bastardy
by one Miss Bridget Cnnners was held in
$500 TO answer at the next criminal term of
the superior court. In default of bail he was
committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

pr. j. q. Mott, Physician and Surgeon,
50 Court street, corner OF Howard consulted
aSllv from ~ until 2 and from to in the evening on
all diseases OF tine Urinary and Genital Organs Scrouus
Ahectlos Humors OF all knus, Sores Ulcers and rup-
tIons, Fepale Complaints, An experience of over
twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to cure
all OF the most dtcut Medicines entirely veg
etaole AuVlce Free. deodly jy20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

,r CONN Ware Rooms, No. ) Bangs Hook
ne Undersigned would respectfully call the attention
ol Tue puoc TO his Coffin Ware Rooms row omen at No
Bangs Block opposite the Court House, VIII re will
nc L9aii family on hand COtFINS and CASKETS
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
j. w. BROOKS
Worcester, teD. Is, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

FURNISHlNG ERTAKER
MS Coffin WarerOoms at 50 Front street where car
always be found large assortment of Collins of all diff
teremt KINDS OF patterns Mentac and Walnut Casketa
OF an sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the best pattern
and material Residence SO Front street. dtf auI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

attention, Skaters!-If your Skates want sbnrp.
5ng OF repairing IN any wav, The place to have II we'll
zone is at G09DlNG SMITHS, l24 Central street,
AZ klhhs OF Light Jobbing and Sewing Machine Re
pairing done in the best manner DIFF dol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

SMITHS Curative Cleansing Con-,eund,-A
superior remedy for Headache Burns Sore lips Bowel
Complaints. Canker, Piles. Sore Throat &c Ne For
sale by BUSH CO., "a Front street BY the dozen OF
single bottle at manufacturers prices. decd y3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

Sec woman, IN another column, picking sambuc
in hospitals and the first class families in pars Ion
aon ma New York In preference to old polt wine 1t
iel5 de0dfy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

A. McF. Davis. Attorney ana Counsellor at Law
brlnley ROW, lSSMain street, Worcester dtf ja4
=, 1SucAWheat Flour.-Just receiver, eight tons OF
buckwneat Flour on consignment. which we offer for
SAFE lower than can be bought elsewhere IN this CITY
ul' du DRAPER IL CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

IL. IL. Nichols, Nj. d., HOmeOnnthJc T1bvsS
cIah-Ohce andresidence l2 ain street Once b0nr,
rom to and from to O'Clock P. NJ
worcester, October 20, 1850 diff ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

Main street. dtf t1A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

DIR. c: n. Hill attends to all Special Diseases of
t ana Females, at his Medical Office No 81 ain
street. worcester, Mass Sec his advertisement of the
Greatest Female Remedy OF the Age in this paner ING
!Bl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

Gents Fine Shirts made to order in tho most i'm
proved STYLE and in the manner at short nntice
S E WALbRtDGE, No. American House Block
80 "t'Si'S S"l' dtf o3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
Lnat Union Block having been fully restored since the
IRE he has re-opened his old Dressing Room in bet
ter style than ever where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with a call dti ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

-, CHUSETrS-worces ss-Ip 1,so,,,ano, ~
aueaseeg nave been duly appointed Assignee of tic
sS 20 ~ w. hNoWLVON " DUTCH, of WOrce ter IN
III county, lnsOlvent debtor. The second meefine ~
S.eunrs OF SAID insOyent debtors will be held at the
~ MI vi IsoV, ncN at Worcester, the eleventh dav
VI Ich next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon nj which
'ee'"e Sre1irs M be present and prove their claims
JOSHUA u PUTNAM. BnstonJ Assishees'
worcester. Feb rs, lS62, d2sM mChs
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
For Sale.

T>HE TELEGRAPH LINE FROM CAMDEN TO
l. Kingsville is offered for sale. There are thirty
seven (37) miles of good wire. Twelve Q2) miles of
it single new wire with sodered joints.
With the same, two (2) good Magnets and Registers
and all the connections of the Office offered for SALE
Persons wishing to purchase may take the Line as
it stanos, with the Glasses and Brackets or can have
it taken down and coied.
April JK. WITHERSPOON
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
January 1st, 1862.

HAVING TO PAY CASH FOR ALL MY PUR-
IL chases, compels me to change my terms of bust
ness after this date.
To enable me to replenish my stock, shall sell in
all instances for cash. unless special ARRANGEMENT be
made for short credit All goods sold under this
arrangement must be considered as Cash. when
called for.
The reasons which have induced this necessary
change, trust will be apparent to ALL Cash custo-
mers solicited. f. W. BONNEY
January 3.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
M o u N to d M N for HON
Sorvice

- or vi co.
THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL HAVING
passed the following Resolutions appended below,
calling for Battalion Of Mounted Men, Volunteers
from the First Corps of Reserves for State SERVICE
propose to raise company for that purpose and ask
our men of middle age who the Government of the
Confederate States has exempted from duty abroad to
join in defending State at home For if the ene-
my should get foot-hold in force anywhere on our
mainland. every available man will be needed to keep
him from the interior.
Address the undersigned at Camden, So. Ca.
EDWARD M. BOYKIN,
lst Lieut.. Kirkwood Cavalry, relieved from duty.
Camden, June 26, 1897
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, WHO WILL REMAIN
in'Camden during the Summer, offers his services to
the public in quality of Physician, Surgeon and Ac
coucher. Office over the store of Messrs Gayle d.
Young.
May 80
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

iTNHE FAMILIES OF THE VOLUNTEERS NOW
i in servce will be furnished with Cotton Cards at
the above price, if called for soon They supplied
al cost by the State authorities But limited num-
ber will be distributed in the District 50 that but one
pair can be sold to family. f. W. BONNEY. 4
June 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

Home Productions.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
Il price for country-made Homespuns either in
cash or trade. Will also receive cotton or corn for
dues, at the highest market prices
Wanted now-5O0 yards Country Jeans and Plains
either all cotton with wool filling Highest price
will be paid for 100 lbs. of good wool
Juno 27 E W RONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
NOTICE.

\ LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
"A of JESSE F. YOUNG, deceased, either by note
or account, will please call on the Administrator and
settle the same by cash note wish to get the
business closed up in shape FORM at an early
day. J. GAYLE Adm r.
February IA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
Special Notices.
NOTICE.

AS II IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY I
should collect portion of the debts due in order
to meet current expenses, respectfully request all
those indebted to me by note open account to pay
part, if they cannot pay ALL In my present position
am unable to attend personally to collecting these
claims, but Mr. DoBY, at the Branch Bank my agent
who will receive payment and give receipts for any
counts paid him. T. w. SALMOND
Virginia Nav 8
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

A Bit OF ABOLITION HisToRY.-During
the discussion of some political resolu-
tions in the Ohio Legislature, recently,
Mr.. Converse, alluded to the Oberlin
rescue case, said:
"When an appeal was made to the Su
preme Court of this State, and in antici-
patton of the decision of that court be-
ing adverse to the national law, Govern
or Chase caused ball cartridges TO be made,
and it was only by the decision of an up.
right judge. r. Swan--that it hap
pcned that rebellion did not commence
in Ohio instead Of South Car olina."
This is no new charge, but it now
comes substantiated. Gov. Chase is
now Secretary of the Treasury, and en-.
gagged in attempting to put down just
such rebellion as he but short time
before was ready to inauguratc. How
much less Of traitor he and all the abo-
litionists who were ready to help him
are than those who inaugurated rebel.
lion in the South, might be a nice point
to determine.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

their mutual protection and security by
means of what is called Government.
At worst, bad as it would be, the at.
tempt to hold and exercise legitimate
power beyond thetime for which it may
be bestowed by the people, is as moth
ing in enormity of evil, compared with
the attempt to destroy the Constitution
through whose forms and by whose in
strumentality the power to govern is
conferred on the President and Con
gress; for, if that instrumentality be de-
stroyed and it be conceded that who
ever is i'm possession Of the Executive
Char and of the seats in Congress may
issue DEGREES and enact Statutes which
the people must obey, what is this but
a new form of Government, and what
is this form but Despotism? Need we
tell our readers what Despotism ISL
A Government can be despotic without
being tyrauuical. The present Gear of
Russia has the reputation of being a
clement Sovereign, but he is none the
less Despot. Why? Simply be.
cause the supreme governing power OF
the State is in himse {, and because he
has the right, according to the custom
of his country, to exercise that Sover'
eighty without such restraint as we are
used to call Constitutional. In Russia,
and other Despotisms, there is no com
pact between the Sovereignty and the
people. Now suppose that the people
of the United States submit to have
their Constitution taken from them un.
der any circumstances whatever, except
as they themselves may alter Or amend
it, in what respect will they be differ
ent in their relation in tn cir relation to
the Government, or to the Governing
power, than the people of Russia are in
at the present day? In none whatever,
except it might be in sentiment or feel
ing which would cause them to over
throw, sooner than the Russian people
might, any form of Despotism which
may attempt to reign over them, by
substituting its own will for the Consti'
tuition their Fathers bequeathed to
them.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, JUNE "a, 1862

Kanawha and other plrces might as well
dry up now.
If the public prefer Saginaw, new
and untried article, manufactured and
put up without any legal restrictions as
to its condition, weight or quality, and
by persons who are eager at all times,
regardless of condition, to press it into
market to realize on its sale, to an arti-
Gle of old established reputation, manu-
factured and put up under the strictest
surveillance of the officers of law, and
who are even more vigilant when the
markets are bare and quick, for fear it
will be hurried off by greedy manufac-
turers before it is properly prepared
then they must continue to purchase and
deal in it. All ask is for the consum-
ers to rightly understand the principle
and manner of getting at both kinds of
salt, and they will judge for themselves
G. COMSTOCK,
Agent of the Salt Co., of Onondaga,
1921 South Water streets.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

A man Of unblcmished character was
a candidate for large constituency, and
the following means were used to get rid
of him: At public meeting an elector
got mp and said, II demand the exercise
Of my right to ask that candidate a ques
tion Will he answer me yes or no like
an honest mani" "Undoubtcdly / will. "
A most incautious promise, as the reader
will guess. "Well then," said the elect
or; 81 ask that gentlemen who killed his
washwoman?" What was the poor man
to say? What yes or no could answer
the question.
He hesitated, he stammered-the meet
ing was against him; he was hustled out
Of the room, and to this day he labors
under the grave imputation in many peo-
ple's minds of having feloniously accele-
rated the death of some unfortunate and
perhaps ill.used washwoman.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

One hundred years ago there was not
a single white man in Ohio, Indiana, or
Illinois Territories. Then, what is now
the most fourishing part Of America,
was as little known as the mountains OF
the Moon. 1t was not until 1859, that
a hunter Of Kontucky, tho gallant and
adventurous Boone, left his home in
North Carolina to become the first set
tier Of Kentucky. The first pioneer OF
Ohio did not settle till twenty years after
that time. A hundred years ago Cana.
da belonged to France, and the whole
population of America did not exceed a
million and half. A hundred years
ago the Great Frederick of Prussia was
performing those great exploits which
have made him immortal in military an
nails, and with his little monarchy was
sustaining single handed contest with
Russia, Austria and France, the three
great powers Of Europe combined. A
hundred years ago the United States
was the most loyal part of the British
Empire, and in the political horizon, no
speck indicated the struggles which with.
in score of years thereafter established
the greatest republic Of the world. A
hundred years ago there were but four
newspapers in America; steam engines
had not been imagined, and railroads and
telegraphs had not entered into the re.
motest conception of man.
When we come to look back at it
through the vista of history, we find that
the century which has passed has been
allotted to more important events in their
bearing upon the happiness Of the world
than almost any other which mas elapsed
since the creation. A hundred hence,
what will be the Developments?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
From the Chicago Journal, June II


Mr.. EplToR: have taken no part
in the controversy between thecommer'
cial editor of the Tines and Mr.. G.
Comstock, agent "of the Salt Com
pany of Onondaga," as | understand,
growing out of an article which ap.
peared in the Commercial column OF
the Times, on Friday morning last, in
which response was made TO the grow
ing Importance of the salt trade of Chi
cago, with reference to the productions
at East Saginaw, SC. / have not seen
the article referred to in the Tines, and
shall leave to the gentleman who fur
nished the statistics therein, complained
of by Mr.. Comstock, the task Of vindi'
eating their integrity, which | have no
doubt he is abundantly able to do. /
simply desire to reply to the closing
paragraph of Mr.. Comstock's commu
nication which appeared in last even.
ing's Journal, which is as follows:
"lfthe public prefer Saginaw, new
"and untried article, manufactured and
"put up without any legal restrictions
Gas TO its condition, weight or quality,
"and by persons who are at all times
"eager, regardless ofcondition, to press
sit into the market to realize on its sale,
"to an article of old established reputa.
"tion, manufactured and put up under
''the strictest surveillance of the officers
"of the law, and who evon moro
"vigilant when the markets are bare
"and quick, for fear it will be hurried
"off by greedy manufacturers before it
sis properly prepared-then they must
"continue to purchase and deal in it
Gall | ask is for the consumers to right.
"ly understand the principle and man.
"ner of getting at both kinds of salt,
sand they will Judge for themselves"
Notwithstanding the short time du.
ring which the Saginaw salt has been
in market, the numerous orders which
1 have received for Saginaw salt from
those who have tried it evince the sat
isfaction it affords consumers. l trust,
therefore, Mr.. Comstock will at once
dismiss all anxiety for the public. They
are trying it, and I am quite willing,
Mr.. Editor, to leave to the decision of
the "public" the question Mr.. Com.
stock has raised as to the merits Of the
Onondaga salt, manufactured and put
up under illegal restrictions" and the
Saginaw salt, manufactured and put up
by an association of gentlemen, who be.
lieve and act upon the principle that
"honesty is the best policy" not doubt.
ing that when the authorities Of the
State of Michigan find the same causes
for interfering and imposing illegal re.
strtctions" upon the manufacturers of
salt in that State that rendered such
action necessary in the case Of the On
ondaga manufacturers, the proper "le.
gal restrictions" will be imposed; but
until such action becomes necessary, in
behalf Of the EAST Saginaw Salt Man.
ufacturng Company" respectfully
submit that the imputation upon the
commercial integrity of the Saginaw
manufacturers, contained in the above
extract from Mr. Comstock's article, is
quite unwarranted, and comes with an
exceeding i'll grace from that quarter.
r. Nc CHESNEY,
Ag'tof e. Saginaw Salt Man g Go.
Chicago, June 10, 1862.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

VULGAR LAYGUAGE.--There is as
much connection between the words and
the thoughts as there is between the
thoughts and the actions. The latter
are not only the expression of the form
er, but they have power to react upon
the soul, and leave the stain Of their cor
ruption there. A young man who al
lows himself to use one vulgar or pro-
fame word, has not only shown that there
is a foul spot upon his mind, but by the
utterance of that word he extends that
spot and inhsmes it, till by indulgence,
it will po!lute und ruin the soul. Be
careful of your words as well as your
thoughts. If you can control the tongue
that no improper words are pronounced
by it, you will soon be able also, to con-
troll the mind, and save that from COR
ruption. You extinguish the fire by
smotherlng it,or preventing bad thoughts
bursting out into language. Never ut
ter a word anywhere which you would
be sshemed to speak in the presence of
the most refined female, or the most re-
ligious man. Try this practice little
while, and you will soon have command
Of yourself. rT vsh
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
NUMBER AZ.
Air, Sunshine and Health.

A New York merchant noticed in the
progress of years, that each successive
book keeper gradually lost his health,
and finally died Of consumption, however
vigorous and robust he was on entoring
his service. At length il occurred to bin
that the little rear room where the books
were kept, opened into back yard, so
surrounded by high walls that no sun
shine came into the room from one years
end to another. An upper room, well
lighted, was Immediately prepared, and
his clerks had uniform good health ever
after. ina llag
A familiar case to general readers Is
derived from medical works, where an
entire English family became i'll, and all
remedies seemed to fail of their usual
results, when accidentallya window glass
of the family-roorn was broken in cold
weather. 1t was notrepaired, and forth
with there was a naked Improvement
in the health of the inmates. The ply.
sican at once traced the connection, dis
continued his medicines, and ordered
that the window-pane should not be re.
placed. 1stre1E
"A French lady became i'll. The most
eminent physicians of the time were call
ed in, but failed to restore her. AT
length Deputren, the Napoleon of physio
was consulted. He noticed that she
lived in dim room, into which the sun
never shone; the house being situated in
one of the narrow streets or lanes Of
Paris. He az once ordered more airy
and cheerful apartments, and "all her
complaints vanished" n
The lungs of dog become tubcrcula-
ted (consumptive) in few weeks if kept
confined in dark cellar. The most
common plant grows spindly, pale and
scraggling, if no sunlight falls upon it,
The greatest medical names in France,
of the last century, regarded sunshine
and pure air as equal agents in restor.
ing and maintaining health. From these
facts, which cannot be disputed, the
most common mind should conclude that
cellars and rooms on the northern side
of buildings, or apartments into which
the sun does not Immediately shine,
should never be occupied as family rooms
or chambers, or as Libraries or Studies"
or purposes which require persons to re-
main in them over few minutes at q
time. And every intelligent and hu-
name parent will arrange that the fami.
ly room and the chambers shall be the
most commodious, lightest and brightest
apartments in his dwelling.-Dr. Hail.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
E<Thc religious papers occasional

EE The religious papers occasionally
get off spicy item. The reverend ed
itor of one Of these papers, in recent is
sue, says: "In our experience we have
married people for 373 cents; we have
married for counterfeit bill DIR.
Benson, in copying this item, adds: ave
may soften our German friends grievan-
ces by quoting the case of the minister
who received as q wedding fee Goldfish,
which, when he had taken it home for
hiss table, was chiefly eaten by the bride
and bridegroom who called upon him at
dinner.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

The following order, verbatim ct liter
atum, was received by On undertaken in
the Bowery, from an afll ctcd widower
living on Pearl street-"Sir, mi What
is deed, and Wonts to be berried to-mor-
row, At wonner klok. U nose wair to
dig the Hole-by the side of mi toI
Uther Wiafs--Let it be dssp!n i iiH
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

An Irishman attending a Quaker
meeting, heard a young man make the
following announcement: Brethren and
sisters, am going to marry daughter
of the Lord The divil, yc arep said
Pat; an it'll be long time afore yen
see yer father.in.law'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

The keeper of q menagerie was lately
seen beating one of the elephants with
large club. A bystander asked him the
cause. why said the keeper, he's
been. .hiuging dust all about the tent, and
he's big enough to know BETTER IA
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24

A good wife, according to PlutarOh,
should be as looking g-glass, to represent
her husbands face and passion. If he
be pleasant, she should be merry; if he
laugh, she should smile; if he look sad,
she should participate in his sorrow,
aud bear her part with him; and so should
they continue in mutual love, one tow
ard another. tl