davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02
An Oriental Bride.

A Persian bride, when first bought, is
queer little body, fattened up with rice and
sWeetmeats for the occasion, and sadly be-
sneared with cosmetics Collyrium has been
put into her eyes to make them soft and Ian
gushing, and they are also elongated by some
means, so that they may have the shape of al
months. Hel hair is dyed of a coal-black by
indigo, Or of reddish brown by indigo, and
henna mixed with it, according to her own
fancy, or that Of the broker. Her eyebrows
are plastered and painted so thickly that they
look like large piece of court plaster cut
into arches and stuck upon her face. | say
large piece, because they are joined artificial
ly by thick line across the nose. Her cheeks
are painted in excessively bright colors, and
two shiny locks of hair, gummed together, are
stuck flat on each side of them in the shape
OF number skies, placed the wrong way. Her
hands and feet, fnger-nails, and toe-nails, are
dyed light mahogany color, with henna.
She has no more shape or figure than a boil
ster Poor little thing She plays such
tricks with herself generally, that at twenty
she is an old woman, with her skin shriveled
and burnt up by caustics and poisoned pricks
of needles. This DID, understood creature,
waddles about the apartment of her new lord
in the finest and largest trowers possible. She
puts on great many pairs of them, and is as
proud of the size of her legs as a British dam
sci is of her crinoline. She wears smart
embroidered jacket with short sleeves, and
pretty chemiSette of some light white silk ma
terial, embroidered with gold threads; but her
arms and neck and legs are bare. She hangs
upon her little person as many jewels, gold
coins and trinkets as she can possible get at.
She is especially fond OF pearls and diamonds,
but is not particular as to their beauty or
value. diamond is a diamond for her,
whatever Its shape ar color may be. She is
very fine, but never elegant. Her mind is
entirely uncultivated. She has neither edu-
cation nor accomplishments, but she has
good deal of fowery talk about roses and
nightingales, with an undercurrent of strange
roundabout wit and drolery. There is an ut
ter want of delicacy and modesty in her con-
versation. She knows great many things
which she ought not to know; and child as
she is in years, she would outwit the wisest
man who ever wore gray beard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - The
~ undersigned have this day formed Copartnership
under the stple Of G. BELCHER q Co. at Nos. I and
Exchange street. for the purpose of trasacting gem
era market business and would respectfully solicit the
patronage OF the public. @. BELCHER,
+. F. HYDE.
Worcester, Nov. l. 1852. dtf M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02

pushed along by an accomplice of the real
thief, and had never leaped on the mans head
at all. The people, wishing to be deceived,
were deceived. So much for the evidence of
the supernatural, given by men who had no
interest in lying. If human nature is so prone
to PROSTATE itself blindly before fanciful mar
wells, those may well be excused who watch
with jealousy even the puny roguery of as
trologers, and the assistance which they are
fortunate to receive from judicial or literary
Decentralization RegieO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02

EAMILY DYE COLORS-A large as
n sortment on hand and for sale by d. sCoTT.
OILS du ISL Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAS.
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF RE
CENT PROD NC ZION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OFTHE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPROBATION.
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
IS ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN" TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPART
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NISHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
AGHEN ZION OF PEkSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
SEASONABLE CLOTHING, FOB ETH
ERR MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
AIENTs OF ALL DEsCRIP-
TIONs MADE TO Or ID Err WITH
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02

THOMAS EDWARDS,
Teacher OF Painting 81 Drawing
~, Portraits Painted and Copied
Rooms NO 70 Flaggs Building. (opp. Bay State HOuse)
Ina Worcester, NAYS.
Jazz dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-02

A. P. w A RE &c CO.,
1854, 1863, and ITO Main Street,
6i9 daWu
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

OUTCRy IN This STATE AGAINST THE NEGIo
INVASION FROM THE SouTH.-0ur Albany cor
respondent states that on Monday last Mr..
Fisher, of Chenango county, presented petit
ton to the Legislature asking that the laws in
force in some of the Western States against the
immigration of negroes be adopted in this
State and there are several other petitions of
the same kind from the interior of the State
awaiting an opportunity to be presented. There
is evidently in the rural districts vast amount
of anxiety lest the State should be overrun with
the emancipated blacks, and the feeling is par
ticulary strong among the laboring classes.
Such are the practical results of the agitation
of the abolitonsts. They have sown the wind,
and now they are reaping the whl Wind They
little knew what would be the effect of their
morbid philanthropy for the nigger. 1t is now
coming home to themselves, and deep and Bit
ter will be the curses hesped upon their heads
for disturbing the white mans free labor by an
inundation of blacks, who, IL they work at ALL
will be willing to work for next to nothing
The people have also a natural anGpathy to
amalgamation, and do not feel at case at the
prospect OF having their pure Caucasian blood
tainted by admixture with that of the negro.
Such are the complicated ills with which the
country il threatened in consequence of the
Temporary success of the ienatics-a success,
however, which will cost them dear Tor the rest
OF their lives.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
TO VOLUNTEERS FOR ruH WAR.

The undersigned has been authorized to raise regi
ment OF infantry for the To be received by coma
MES and mustered into service Immediately. The com
panies will be armed as ordered into the held
and with good arms any the service To captains
OF companies for their information and that OF their
men, to my qualifications fitness for the position
aspire to- respectfully refer them TO MAJOR General
Polk ana Brigadier General Cheaham OF the army at 90
lumbus. have been in the service since the commence
ment Of the captain Of cavalry company rom
Bolivar county Mississippi, and hope at th time Wneh
many Missssppans rushing 10 arms 10 fepel tue
invaders experience and services viii estahsn my
claim 70 respectful consideration, especially by those
who about to into service from my nat s'a,o
Capans of companes or any persons wishing to Join the
regiment will please call g. c. Baldwin, at 53l Main
street who will give any Information In regard 10 the
above that may b. desired. Communications may be al
dressed 10 me at Memphis of G. G. Baldwin, or TO
me- al Jackson, Mississippi. f. A. MONTGOMERY.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
NEWS FROM TEXAS.
THE sroJrrsTpArpn ppopppr


At the late term of the Confederate States District
questraton OF tract OF forty thousand acres valued
S15O,0OO.
The Houston Telegraph says:-The troops on the books
at Austin, being in service, are regiments of in.
fantry, seventeen regiments Of cavalry, one
battalion Of artillery, companies Of light
artillery and six independent companies of artii-
lery-n all at least twenty six thousand men
And the majority Of these enlisted war The
whole amount the State has been called on to furnish
has been nineteen thousand two hundred of which eight
thousand havo only been ordered a reserve The re.
gmsnts Of Colonies Darne and johnson will be ordered
to Kentucky.
The Herald mentions a vague afoat San Anto
MO, that sbey has been defeaied Our letters from
Mesh are TO the 25th ult late could through
and nothing is said Of it, It is undoubtedly mistake
The Telegraph othe 10th thus notices another rumor-
wild rumor has gained credence in Western Texas
to the oect that 200 had been landed near Corpus
Christi, and were making demonstration there. De
tachments of men ordered from San Antonio and
Victoria to meet the invaders The has other
craft down west have been man9uvrng possession
Of light draught schooners in Corpus Christi Bay in
which endeavor they have been thus far frustrated
Should they succeed, they may nfict some injury to
Corpus Christi and about the bay. This not all
likely.
The Galveston Nes Of the 18th has the following
We credbly informed that the Vanderbilt alias Black
Joke, G cared from Texan port for -a and q market
Q fow days since, with a full load Of the skng"
We are told by Gen. J. R. Jefferson Marshal for the
Western district Of Texas that the scquesrated property
OF that district be estimated dnaounso
near thirty millions of dollars
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE O'DONOGHUE and SIR ROBERT PEEL
Challenge OF the Irish Chief secretary-
How lie Escaped the DiHcuIfY. &c.

Ch01IenRe OF the Ir1Sn Chte1 Secretary-
How lie Escaped the Dimculty, &c.
In tho House of Lords ON the Oath ut the proceedings
were unmportsnt.
In the House Of Commons singular episode took place
Lord PAxtRsroS stated that during the debate the
2st ult the Secretary for Ireland Sir Robert Peel had
nsed expressions which The ODonoghue had considered
personally offensive and insulting to himself The
ODonoghue took notice OF the expressions the time
Its out OF the House might AS As would
volve q breach OF privilege he wrote letter 10 Sir
Robert Peel, warning him Of the impending trouble aud
cautioning him against making himself party 10 the
breach Of privilege In the OF Saturday, the
22d, communications took place which lod 10 re.
quest that Sir Robert Peel would a friend.
Al his Qord Palmerstons) request he was that
friend but not or course with the design Of arranging
nhostie meeting He was subsequently called upon by
MAJOR Gavin the friend u the Donoghue and explained
10 that gentleman that breach OF the privileges of the
House could not be permitted that il was his nten
ton 10 state the facts TO the House and leave the ques
tion in It's hands
The sEAgsa called upon The Donoghus 10 express his
regret for what had occurred.
MAJOR GAVIN explained his part in the transaction and
said that Sir Robert Pee had refused TO retrac ANYTHING
that he had stated Tns Of offence was Sir Roberts
ausion to the late meeting in the Rotunda at Dublin
got up by "mankin traitors, >, aud TO which no ono OF
responsibility responded.
TIE oDoSoenua, after some little pressure from the
Speaker made the required apology tho House but In
aeing he uttered some insulting taunts towards Sir
Robert Peel
Lord G. PAen introduced the Navy EstimAtes fsrs.dv
pubshed), and entered at length into the position Of
naval snars. AFTER sons debate vote Of 10000 msa
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
and the required sum for ther wages and maintenance

and the required for their wages and maintenance
was agreed 20.
In the House OF Lords the 25th ult. the Earl Of
DsRsY gave notice that he should on Thursday put
question TO the Secretary OF Foreign Aars with regard
TO proclamation OF a most extraordinary character
which had been published in the Neapoan papers The
proclamation sets forth that after certain day per-
shall set foot in certain district that all houses
novels and cabins Of every description TO be loveei
10 tho ground and that the inhabitants of every farm
house in which than day food is found shall be
treated as brgands and Immediately shot.
Earl RUssEIL-I have received no information from her
Maestys Minister at Turin the Consul at Naples aud
shall be obliged 10 the noble Earl for copy of the pro
clamation.
In the House OF Commons the same evening Mr.
HoRsFAL gave notice that the 1lth OF March he would
that the present of International maritime
law as II bellgerens and neutras, is undo
lined, unsatisfactory, and calls for the early attention o
her Maiesty's government.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
wAsH1NGTON's BIRTHDAY ABROAD
Celebration OF the Anniversary I'm Lon
dOn-Spceches OF bIr. Adams, United
states Minister, and Others.

(From the London Times, Feb. "a.
The anniversary Of the birthday OF the founder OF the
great North American republic celebrated Satur-
day At the Freemasons Tavern, when some 200 ladies'
down 70 an excellent deaner "a fourchess Behind the
chairmans seat was suspended portrait OF George
Washington, while on either side waved the Union ban
ner and the Union Jack The chair occupied by the
Right Rev. DR.. Mcvaine, Bishop OF Ohio who was sup
ported By Mr. Adams, United States Minister Mr. C. L.
s,.,ss legation Mr. y Morse United sts,es Consul IN
London; Mr. W. Moran, United States Consul at Bayonne;
Mr. Cyrus Field Dr. Mcgowan, and others Letters OF
Mr. Bright, NJ. p; Mr. Schoeneld, NJ p. Mr.. NJ. Gibson
N. P Mr.. Dayton, United States Minister In Paris; NJ
The Rev. CasnxIy commenced the oratorical portion
Of the proceedings by reading an ode 70 Washington,
composed for The occasion BY lady who was then pre-
sent. 49,.
Mr. ApAxs the United States Minister TO the Court OF
st. James then 70 propose "The Memory Of Wash.
ington" His sxcslcncy sad-It gives me great salts.
States with many Of our good friends In the cesbra
of this anniversary In doing honor 70 the memory
Of the greatest in American history We feel that we
perform q duty to ourselves. (Chssrs.) There have
been OF moro brilliant genius more profound sagcs
more extraordinary warriors more aspiring stste
perfect nlsrmixture OF the various elements that
duce TO the formation Of true hero there mortal
record that sn nd hs ooy pe motif, ss
tvpies his character In history There blot There
IS no flaw. There is no crook. (Cheerng) AT this time
IL nav do us good refresh recollection Of what he
did and what he suffered Called 10 take the command Of
an army be found himself burdoned With tho task Of ere
atinr one without money and with very slight provision
OF all the indispensable munitions OF and this in the
face OF an enemy abundantly provided with all
these things (Chesrs) Yet he overcams every
obstacle and expelled that enemy, almost without
bloodshed, from his position. Less fortunate In
other folds at later period, he never failed
in patience to repair defeat, and TO return TO the
charge with n courage not tinctured with despair.
And what privations what disappontments, what dis
did he not experience during the long years
that he continued wage the unequal contest Despsed
digtruQted
friends he nevertheless held up his faith and bore right
onward batting not iot Of heart or hope until he won
the prize cloud cheers) The secret OF his military
not that OF Napoleon, for he bad no egons
like his TO throw away II was more Ike that OF faoius
In MISLEADING his resouces and trusting 10 patience and
psrseyerance for his triumph. Al consequence Amo
RIGA had few brilliant victories 70 bosst d - Wo rusa
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
NEWS FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

From The MOmphis Appeal, Feb. %.
private letter TO rs from Knoxville dated the 2lst
inst says-The Lincoln army within miles Of Cum
berland Gap. The mountain, il is thought will bo pene
tated at other points and the gap attacked both sides
The present approach is probably eint while the
great force Of Eastern Kentucky will penetrate East
Tennessee and other places Ou tell US that Gene
raj Thomas at Beech Grove) Fishing creek has goo
pack mules with which to transport supplies over the
mountains We sending forward reinorcsmcnts with
the greatest possible DESPATCH but have tents and
the loss 1T Nashville presume to be irreparable.
The Marshall (Texas) Republican urges upon the plant
srs Of that county that they plant but little cotton this
year, and adis:we have several who intended 10
plant large grain crops and but little cotton Our armies
and people must be fed and the prospect that this food
must ia eat measure from the extreme South
Let our farmers plant sufficient to make provisions cheap
and II friends have TO fall back upon u.s. or to call on
US for aid that we may have bounu granares to draw
op for their relief.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE rvscARoRA AND the SUMTER.

Arrest OF the Captain OF the sumter, SC.
Gibraltar advices to the 18th Of February state that
the Sumter still in Gibraltar Bay, with signs Of
departure The Tuscarora In the Spanish waters on
Agesiras letter from Hyeres south Of France dated
10Th OF February asserts that the Sumter had appeared
in the roads on that place much to tho alarm OF the
federal vessels which were loading salt in the neghbor
hood This assertion Is clearly rcfued by the Gibraltar
captain OF the Sumter has been arrested Tangers t
the instance Of tho American Consul Gibraltar and OF
the commander Of the Tuscarora who went for that pur
pose TO Tangisrs.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Secret Religious Societies in France.


In the Senate TO day, NJ Charles Dupn and Cardinals
Morot and Matthew, with Count Segur dAguesseau, de-
Tended the Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul.
NJ Billault explained tho taken a. owing to
the influence Of tho society, which not
French institution. having representative at Rome, and
which had refused TO accept its President great dig
nitary Of the church, who at the time high
functionary State The 0ornmen, could tolerate
secret poer The speaker dwclt upon the danger Of re
gious excitement and upon the difficulty OF Church and
State existing peacefully together. II the government
disposed TO satisfy not merely the rights, but tho
tendencies OF religious minds, was equally decided 10
defend ensrgeticaly the rights Of the State uch ap
plause)
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
PATHS CONCERT.

From tho Memphis Appeal, Feb. %.
The concert tendersd TO gifted young fr END Carlo
Patti by his numerous admirers in this city will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall, thursday evening next
The theatre we learn, could not be obtained owing TO
some professional mpediments. Sgnor Patti lett his
profession, and hoped would have been regarded
In non professional point Of view. Tho ladies' are
looked TO 10 their influence to gain for this patriotic
young gentleman successful concert. He laid aside
profession, in which his powers as composer and per-
former promised him high rank, to enter the army Of
the concderacy He has served the term Of his enlist
mont and has reenst for the entire war Let /, be
seen that his spirited zeal appreciated among his fellow
citizens In Memphis.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Prince KapoIcon's Reply to HIS Assail-
ants.

Paris (Feb. 25) correspondence OF London Times
In tho Senate day the discussion the address was
continued. Prince Napoleon protested against the ex-
pressioDs used by NJ de Boissy. Ho said -
In the Senate the standard OF the younger branch has
been raised in opposition that of the older branch
protested last year against similar nsnuatons. now
repeat that wish TO defend the constitutional and
liberal empire That empire endure liberty, but
tJefy must dk Us IN the order established by cur
onsttutn (Applause) 1t is possible that others for
get this, but who remembered it when Napoleon was
p soner or in exile, shall remember ii all the better
now when my duties attach to the Emperor and TO his
son, and that those duties agree with devotion OF
ancient date and affection which will never change
cloud and prolonged applause) Against the insnua-
tons that have been thrown out against myself per-
sonaly, have determined to answer them only by con
tempt
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

cessantly and endeavorng to oonciiats the good will
most ardent enemies.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

said the Union was neverfading sentiment In the
Il was the morning the evening prayer the thought
by day and the dream BY night that the glorious Union
might BE- preserved ono and indivisable. (Choere)
Thsro was no time him 10 enter upon examinations
OF the various which had brought their country
into i've present position but tho glorious Union which
The Union had established liberty II pspetuatsd JUSTICE
Il secured human rights, founded upon the marvellous
Declaration OF Independence which would live when the
columns Of palaces bad crumbod into dust when The OLD
covered cathedras Of this country had moudered
away when its titled families with their pictures
and statues had passed into forgctfulness-thae
Declaration would stu live 70 proclaim the mighty fact
Governments were formed 10 protect life, liberty ana
property. For those purposes tho Union was fofmedi
ana snsy mean. @ MAKE ,ne sS wsDa saorcs FOR r.
(Chesrs There had always been thorn IN the Ameri-
can side-ons planted two and half centuries back IL
was slavery The constitution had not recognized slave
ry, but u was only matter Of state sovereignty B
the Union TO be broken by any STATE AZ lne
Union had great powers TO exercise ana great oucs 70
perform and those duties IL was performing now
The.rs e Was sept 70 this city Consul not by
or any number OF states, but BY the Union Of thirty
three States which were U1s ~ ba or
hut the union OF all the Staesy There was no provision
IN The that any single state could break the
union and when he was as so ba bsr nas
vas no power than 90 without destroying tho con-
sttuton There was no doubt that slavery was the
cause of these troubles but the constitution had never
declared that one had right Of property in his bro
tber man. tioar hear) Slavery was no national iAsti-
tuition but had been fostsred in the Southern States
until II had grown from comparatively small beginnings
10 its present stature Slavery had induced the South
20 exert owe and chcauev TO obtain power to gos
up Mexican TO threaten Cuba, to buster in Gem
trail America, and et last they demanded that slavery
should be recognized M national institution. They
threatened that unless the recognized So
very north OF the Missouri line they would 80 out OF tns
Union. When the present troubles we're first threatepse
committee Of Congress was appontsd-ono msnDe, ~
each state, aud Of that COMMITTEES he wa9 eseeo9'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
M A N H O 0 d
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED !

Just Pubiished in Sealed EnUtope. Price Sir Cents.
Lecture the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure
of SpermatorrhGa, seminal Weakness Involuntary
Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impedments to Marriage
generally Nervousness Consumption Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self.
Abuse, &c-BY RoBT. j. CULvERwELL, N. d., Author Of
the Green BoUk
Tie wordrenowned author in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of Self abuse may be eectua'y removed
cwithout medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
tions bougies Instruments rings, codals pointing
out mode of certain and eecual by which
every sufferer what his condition may be- may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lee
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousa nds
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, 10 any address,
the receipt OF six cents two postage stamps by ad
dressing DIR. CHAS. J. G. KLINE,
1877 Bowery, New York Post Office Box, 45S6.