davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

MADAME ANNA BISHOPS CONCERT, on the
evening of Fast day, was largely attended, and
was one of the pleasantest entertainments of the
season, all the artists being encored, and the
really magnificent song, "Lo, the bright Sera-
phim," in which Mr. Arbuckle accompanied
Madame Bishop on the trumpet, being received
with storm of applause. Madame Bishop was
loudly applauded at each appearance. and Mr..
Arbuckle was greeted by his old friends In the
city with reception of the most 6attering kind.
Gustave dc Spiess, the pianist, is very accurate
performer, his lingering being remarkably easy
and rapid. The flutest, Mr.. Zoehler, was ill, but
his absence was made good by The introduction
OF gems not on the programme, and the large
audience left the hall perfectly satisfied with their
evenings entertainment,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

HIGH ScHooL-At the reception given by
Mr. Greene TO the graduating class, last Thurs
day evening, he was made the happy recipient
of photograph album as slight token of their
affection and esteem. 1t Was presented, in be-
half of the class, by Mr.. John W. Partridge, and
responded 10 by Mr.. Greene. Remarks were also
made by the superintendent and the Rev. R. R
Shipper, who were present to join in the festivi-
ties OF the occasion 1t was an incident of touch
ing interest alike to teachers and scholars, as in
all probability they had met to part for the last
time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

the Confessions and Experience of an
hnHhtd-Published for the benefit and as a warning
% caution to Young men who suffer from Nervous
irnn ny lrelnatuTe Decay &c; supplying at the
hii IVY means OF self cure. BY one who has cured
cal afr being put 70 groa expense through ned
,posl'loh ana quackery! BY enclosing post paid
thsessen envelope, SINGLE COPIES NAV be had OF the
county, N. Y. dSISnl |sq'' Deu'olo' h,i,sS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

Siaaln IS making Card Photographs unequalIcd In
this country. Give him call dtf mv9
II. l.. AInsworth, TEACHER or MUsTr Peet
denee No Il Pleasant street dtf oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02
Sir James CIarke's Eemale FnI..

-. Martin, appointed Examining Surgeon" Of
lnvalids for Pensions Hours from to PM diff n29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
10 be weak is miserable.

from the New 4OTk Evening Post
To THE EDIToRs OF THE EVENING PosT:-
1 regret to disagree with you in any par
ticular but must protest against your die
tum that the Copperheads are worse than
the croakers. Worse they are in intention,
bat far behind them in mischief Open
enemies We can deal Without Heaven
save US from the attacks Of weak friends
at moment when the whole nation is
crying out for encouragement The SOL
diers of the West headed by The gallant
Rosecrans, and the true Democrats every
where, are already creating a reaction
against the Copperhead element,
which will take care of them even
if the Democratic allies-the British
arisiocracy and the French Emperor
join hands with them But you and all Of
us must keep up your FIRE upon the croak-
ers. Think how every evidence ofstrength
has electrified our peOple-hoW ready they
are to be cheered
When Anderson moved into Fort Sum-
ter, what thrill ran through the heart of
the nation, which would almost have
turned the scale against the conspirators
had we the ninth part Of q man in the
Presidential chair. Butler hanged a trai-
tor and gave US new life. Had he shot the
few psrOle-breakers it might have COM
pleted the cure. And noU Rosecrans
promises to punish spies found in our sol
diers' uniforms. Let him doit and it VIII
be worth battle gained to us. What we
want is tone, vigor, boldness.
Mirabeau says that success in the
French National Assembly depended upon
PGuddes, Faudaes, tougOurs p0udaes
When will our Government and these
leaders Of the press learn that the ont
thing needful to cure our people, or any
people who have free expression or deci
sion-is boldness-nerye. 1 repeat, then
the croskeTs do more harm than the COP
perheads can, and 1 ask you to continul
your fire upon them until they becomi
purged and repentant; and upon cur Gov
ernment until it takes such positive ton
as will fairly submerge the eroakers.
| Yours, "AUDAX.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

The anti-Copperhead feeling among the
soldiers, at Columbus, has reached
"Crisis" and Medary's reasonable jOurn-
al has been mObbed by indignant soldiers.
The practice Of mobbing every objection
able sheet is a dangerous one, but the
soldiers had some excuse in the fact that
the Crisis has been one Of the most malig-
nant Of sll sheets in opposing the war,
string up characterization among the
soldiers, ana assisting the traitors gener-
ally. The State Journal Of this morning
gives the following report Of the affair:
Sam. Medary's editorial rooms in the
Crisis Building we're completely cleaned
out by mob of soldiers last night
amounting to two hundred in number.
The destruction Of windows, doors, stoves,
files, shelves, books, etc, was complete. A
violent storm Of snow at the time gave q
lively coloring to the scene. Medary had
gone to Cincinnati on the noon train yes
terday. The gang Of soldiers crept softly
along on the snow till they came to the
Office, which is Situated on the corner Of
High and Gay streets They circled
around the door with fixed bayonels and
declared death on the man that interrupted.
fThe doors we're first stove in, and then
the windows, after which the vile files of
corruption and treason were sent by thou
sands into the street. The ground for
many rods around was loaded with the
contents Of the Office. The crowd was dis
appointed at not finding any type, not
knowing that the composition and press
work on the paper was done at the Office Of
the State Printer Richard NeTins.
When they were informed Of this they
sailed forth to their work Of destruction,
and attacked with heavy timber the back
door Of the Statesman press rooms, where
the outside of that sheec was being worked
off. The first bolt was not sufficient 10
give them entrance, and before the second
was made the police arrived on the spot
and demonstrated till they desisted.
a Feeling little relieved, and fearing
some trouble, the soldiers now scattered
every one TO his own way" So far as we
could see there were but three or four cit-
zens in the crowd.
General James Cooper informed of the
proceedings, and arrived on the ground
soon after to look into things, but the
wreck was complete and the soldiers dis
persed.
The reunion and festival of the High
street Methodist Church closed about the
time Of the commencement Of the affair,
and many of the ladies were terrified at
the sight.
A large police force collected as soon as
it was known, and the Captain, Ed. Davis,
assured General Cooper If he would take
care Of the offending soldiers, the police
would look after the citizens engaged.
The excitement on the streets became
great and crowds visited the ruins. Among
all present, we heard not word Of SYM
pathy for the Crisis save from three, one
citizen, one police officer, and the other,
the son of Mr.. Medary. At midnight,
quiet was restored"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Iast ETenIng,s EdltiOn.l

TIE AFFLIR AT WICK & Co.'s BANKING
oFFroE.-Fhe young men who were arrested
or Wednesday afternoon, on suspicion OF
swing stolen a 800 greenback from the
counter of H. Wick & Co.'s Banking Office,
had au examination this morning before Po-
lice Judge Hessenmueller. They gave their
names as William Buckley and Barney
Maeklshanny. Buckley was bound over to
the Court of Common Pleas in the sum of
$500, in default of whi:h he was committed
to jail. His companion was discharged by
the Court, but detained by the Police, for
reasons not yet made known.
The evidence on which Buckley was con-
victed was mostly of circumstantial char
acter. The affair stands thus: On Wednes-
day afternoon, the two young men, who are
strangers in the city, called at the Office of
the U. S. Express Co., and presented a 800
treasury note at the counter, desiring the
agent to give them $50 for it, and send the
balance to certain party in Philadelphia
The agent told them to 20 to some Banking
Office. They went to Wick Co.'S. At the
moment they entered the Banking Office, Mr..
Dutton, Of the St. Clair Street Mills, was re-
esiving $500 on a check. The money was
counted out by the Cashier, and lay on the
counter at the time the young men came up
to the counter to transact their business. Mr..
DuttOn testihes that he saw 500 treasury
note lying on the top of the pile of money
when the young men came up to the counter,
but that when he picked up the money to
count it over the 500 note was gone. At
that moment Buckley reached a SlOO note to
the Cashier, with a request to have it
changed, whereup0n Mr.. Dutton charged
him with having stolen it from of the pile
on the counter. He denied it stoutIy, but
Mr.. DuttOn PERSISTED, and policeman was
summoned. The Cashier is confident that he
placed a 500 treasury note with the money
intended for Mr.. Dutton.
Theyoung men told their story about hav-
ing offered S1OO note at the express Office a
few minutes before, and declared that they
had offered the same one at the banking
Office. They were searched but no other 500
note was found upon them. If they stole the
note from the counter of the banking Office it
could have been no premeditated thing,
hence the other note must have been con-
cealed in some way while they were in the
Office. Experts in stealing can hide very
shreWdly. When Buckley stepped up to the
counter his companion stood close behind
him. Buckley might have stolen the bill and
passed it back to his comrade who concealed
it in some way. The whole affair is quite a
singular one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
Rerronse 10 lhe Butternuts.

We have already given an extract from
The Richmond Enquirer, in which the das-
tardly conduct Of the COpperheads of the
North was portrayed in words Of bitter
truth aud sarcasm. Another article upon
the same subject, from the same source, has
appeared, for which we have not space,
except this extract:
aLet Us Tespond 10 the sympathies Of Ls
North-usst * the proper pirit-that is, 1Uith
the BgyoAet Those fond feelings '0hieh (thS
say are sushiag and aorOing tODaTd US aopi
let Us not rudely turn them back to thsi'
lDring IN ths HoOsier heart, but rather open
sgiIer the source, and quicken the current, ana
ssOsH The Oolams Of their loVs, By the Oalg
means ,ps haze eUer used gih guceess-nagas
lg, horss, foot and especially artillery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07


Robert Small, the negro pilot who brought
the gunboat Planter out Of Charleston Har-
bor and delivered her into our possession,
says the rebels have six thousand blacks
at Savannah and ten thousand at Charles
ton, taught 10 handle guns and working on
the fordhcations. They are valuable to
the rebels, and in some respects more so
than an equal number Of white men would
Be. The most exact discipline is enforced
among fhem, and they are made to work
ab hard as they can. Small says:
EHe has not tie least doubt that the ne
groes, by thousands and tens Of thous-
Snds, viii foek to our lines the moment we
have taken Charleston and penetrated the
interior q few miles. Charleston, be
thinks, cannot escape total destruction in
the approaching conflict. The fremen are
all negroes, are all members Of secret
organization, and are all pledged to strike
for their freedom the moment the first
good opportunity arrives. He himself de-
sires to be among the first to enter Charles
ton, and has asked permission to accom-
psny the land fsrces Of the expedition. He
feels assured thst in less than ten days he
can have ten thousand blacks, fully armed,
who will be Of more service to Us in this
partcu1ar State, at this particular mo-
T1ept. than an equal number Of white sol
diers."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
An Ex-President on Good Terms with Jen.
Davis.

Davis
The campaign in New Hampshire is be-
coming lively. General Hamilton is doing
yeOman service for the Union cause, and
is everywhere most cordially received. A
Lebanon New Hampshire) correspondent
of the Boston Journal tells the following
story in connection with the campaign in
that Stale:
al understand that Frank Pierce pre-
lends to have q document, signed by JEFF
Davis and Toombs, the purport Ct which is
that if the peace convention which met in
Washington some two years ago, would
adopt the Crittenden Compromise, they
would accept it on behalf Of their subjects,
who would then condescend to stay in the
Union until such time as q convenient op-
portunity offered to leave again. don't
know Of any one who has been favored
with a sight at this remarkable document
but Frank says-so I am told-that JEFF,
on giving it to him, squeezed his hand,
and with tears in his eyes, urged him TO
use his Influence with the people Of the
North to induce them to accept the COM
promise. The tears were unfortunately
lost, but if report is correct, the document
is safe That the cautious Ex-President
does not let this remarkable production
see the light Of day is very singular
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
FFauCe Dissatisfied with Prus.
sian Intervention.
Lord Russell denOunceS Russia.
WAR DECLARED AGAINST SAL
YADOR.
TIKI PIRATE ALABAMA.

NEW YORK, March 8.
The Herslds correspondent at Port au
Plat, St. Domingo, in letter dated the
2lst ult, says;
Captain Bilson, of the Hamburg brig
Trina, arrived this morning from Manzan-
lila Bay, to complete her cargo here. He
reports her having been overhauled by a
boat from the Alabama, off Cape Isabella,
on the 18th inst. He was merely asked
where he was bound.
The Alabama afterwards chased O Span
ish steamer bound east, and brought her to
by firing. Both steamers were observed
passing east, at Port au Platt harbor, on
the evening Of the 10Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

The remarkable incident, and most sig
nihoant one, at the Presidents last leYee,
on Monday evening, was the almost tu-
multuous greeting which General Fremont
received in passing suddenly into view in
the East Room from the Green Room.
Generals, Senators, and official dignitaries
gathered in a great crowd around him,
and with irrepressible noise and enthusi-
Rsm testified to the respect and affection
with which the great heart of the
people yet envelops the Pathfinder. To
avoid the demonstration, embarrassing in
its time and place, General Fremont had
to retire from the Mansion.-Dispatek to
TTibHae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

bible class for all who may feel an interest in
the word of Truth. One thing more we need
and to the ladies Of Cleveland, whose
hearts and hands have been active in this
dark day Of our country's trial, we would
mention that need. We have no Flag with
its stars and stripes to gladden. US, morning,
noon and night. We need one with all the
Stars and Stripes, not one wanting, and pal
sled be the arm that will ever seek to remove
one from our country's banner. Our friends,
in town and country, we will be glad to see
at any suitable time. Any little luxury they
may bring, in the form Of good butter, fresh
eggs, maple sugar, green apples, &, &c.
will be gladly received, as they will cheer
our sick, and cause them joy to know that
they are not forgotten.
S. N. BEATTY, Chaplain.
FIRE THIS MoRN1NG.-About quarter past
Z o'clock this friday morning fire broke
out in small frame dwelling on the corner
of Ohio and Kinsman streets, occupied by
Joshua Ross. The FIRE is supposed to have
caught from hue in the rear portion of the
house. The kitchen part of the house was
burnt, and the roof of the front portion some
what injured by FIRE. The house was com
pletely deluged with water, the three steam
ers and a stream from a hydrant playing up
on it. Very little of the furniture was got
out, so everything was soaked with water
The loss by fire was not very heavy.
TIE PoLIoE.-During the great rush to the
exhibitions at the Academy of Music this
week, we hear of no pocket being picked,
and no disturbance whatever occurring. This
is due in great measure to the Watchfulness
and care of the police under Marshal Gala
phur. who Hero in ATTENDANCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9th
says that there is more trouble brewing
on the border The malcontents are pre-
pairing for mischief. The Commercial
says:
aft these men wish to visit Camp Chase
at an early period, and for an indefinite
time, let them persist in the scheme which
they hope to consummate within the next
fortnight They are known. Their rem
de7voGs, their storage of arms and provi-
,sions, and their plans, are revealed. Their
secret associations and covert plottings
are traced out Their names are in the
right hands. Let them beware how they
attempt to bring war TO our borders, and
desolation to their own homes. If they
desire to fall victims to their own folly and
misguided zeal in q bad cause, they hava
only to persist in their present work"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07


From the U. 5. Hospital, Camp Cleveland.
EDITORS LEADER: Permit me to return to
you my sincere thanks, and those Of the in
mates # this Hospital, for the uniform kind
ness with which you have furnished US your
own excellent paper, as we'll as your ex-
changes. To those who enjoy the luxuries
Of home and freside, a daily paper of the
right stamp is almost as Indispensable as
food But to the sick @nd wounded soldier,
far from home apS loved ones, it comes like
a messenge- of good tidings, How his eye
kindles with pride as he reads If the daring
deeds of his own or some other Regiment /
How he wishes for health and strength, to
enable him to again fight his country's bat
ties To other friends We are indebted for
kindnesses, and through the columns Of your
paper acknowledge the valuable donation of
books received from Rev Mr.. Burton, of St.
Johns Church, and DR.. Catiin, Of the Army.
Our library now numbers some four hun
dred volumes, of good reading matter, just
such as we would expect from the citizens of
Cleveland. We wish to increase our library
to at least 900 volumes, and feel a conf
dence that we will soon have the best library
connected with any Hospital in the Union.
Our friends will note this, as the Library
must correspond with other things here. 1t
is now, and has been the aim Of the Surgeon
in charge to leave nothing undOne that will
add to the comfort and speedy restoration to
health of the sick. The friends of the sick
that are in this Hospital can rely that Sur
geon McClurg is in every way we'll quail
fled for the position he fills His skill as a
physician, his ability as q man, his gentle
manly department as an officer, and his
goodness Of heart as christian, render him
decidedly the man for The place. His assist
ants are all well chosen. Just such men and
women as we might expect to find under such
q man. The Assistant Surgeons and their
assistants are active and faithful; the Stew
ard kind, intelligent, attentive, and ready to
perform every duty. Religion iszby nc
means neglected among us-our church nun
bers already fifty members-many of whom
sought and found the Saviour since with III
here. Our prayer meetings are large and
interesting. We are about to establish 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
POLLEN OF ROSES,


THE POLLEN OF ROSES IS THE
concentrated medical virtue Of flowers, having
speciA afi8ify for those chemical agents that
blacken and destroy the teeth. An experiences Of -
years in the treatment Of diseased tocth, has result ed
the production Otthis most valuable discovery BY
which teeth maY be kept from decay. and in teeth
already decaFed the work Of destruction may be at
arrested. Jt l. invaluable for chill 1ren lnian
cy Is provided with p Of these beautiful organs
temporary 20 8 permanent and more perfect set. But
the vices of fashionable life RIB the children oftbese
treasures at an early period. Their tender lavs
shrink and the second set come in storted and un
slightly in shape. Parents, for your childrens sake
prevent this.
Prof Loaureau's Pollen Of Roses IS warranted to
keep the teeth clean snd aound 20 long a. i i Used
according to directions Try it. aud thus escape thc
tOrturlng pains thaE to follow The abuse OF
those delecate organs and prevent the loss that mnsr
eusus iTOH their becoming diseased Dou' waiIiOr
the tooth-a he. Don't wait until tho Den -is- gets
hold g yOu DonB wait IN III yOur beautiful T. eth
crumble into rBin. Don't wait until the portals Of
your mouth look Ike the opening 20 a dossrted
church yard
Manu- actured under the supervision Of Pro-, O. s.
Beaureau Doctor OF DENIAL rgerY. PhiiHdel lphia,
Pc, TO whom all orders should be addressed
n. ID. The citiz -ns Will be calle1 upOn at thair
homes by the Agent. mh4-f3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07


ARREST OF THIEvEs.-Last night about one
o'clock, as watchmen Rowe, Carey and
Schmidt were taking their usual rounds on
Ontario street, their attention was attracted
by the movements of couple Of negroes who
were near the-corner Of Michigan street. The
watchmen advanced towards them and saw
them endeavor to conceal something beneath
their coats. They arrested the negroes, and
on searching them discovered two silk dress
es which it was evident they had stolen some
whore. One of the negroes is notorious
thief named John Crane, who was but re-
Gently let out Of Jail. The other claims to
belong in Cincinnati, and gave his name as
Charles Holland.
On arriving at the Johnson Street Station
House, Holland, who had been talking very
loosely to Carey, said" Good night, gen
tlemen, Use gwine to leave you, ;" and ran off
towards Water street. Carey gave chase,
followed by Rowe, and the fugitive was over
taken. "The stag at bays a dangerous
foe,'' and so is a cornered darkey, for
when. Holland found himself so hard
pressed, he turned about and dashed his head
against the abdomen of Carey, who was close
behind. Carey went down, and Holland
falling on top, endeavored to use his teeth
on Carey. Rowe coming up at this moment,
and thinking his cOmrade might have no rel
ish for " Holland Bit(t)ers at that time of
night, applied his boot to the ribs of Holland
with such effect as to cause him to surrender,
and he went to prison as meek as lamb.
1t was ascertsined that the silk dresses
! Zone light plaid and the other black were
stolen from the house of Mr.. W. G. Law
renee, on the corner of Bond and Lake streets.
They belong to Mrs. Lawrence. When they
were stolen is not definitely known. There
is more stolen property which the above ne
groes had hand in stealing, and the police
will probably find it to-day.
The examination of Holland and Crane
comes of on the 9th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
NLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RA b AD
RINTER ARRANaEMENT.

To sake eject on Monday, November I7th, Issq.-
Trains leave Cleveland daily Sundays sxosBted) az
follows -
500 A Z. MAIL-Arrfvss at New York lO:s5 A. K.
f PhilGdelphia Z: $40 A. n; Baltimore 7.30A.M.
Pittsburgh $40 P. n; Wheeling $50 PM n.
. .. Philadelphia $50 P. r.
a:Sil n. EXPRES5-Arrivas at New York soc P r.;
Rhiladelphia l;30 P NJ Baltimcre 10 P. n,
2 F1ttsburgh u;00 P. H Wheeling GA A n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Alzrun and NIL
isrsburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh TO New York
QTia AlentOWn,) without change.
- Fare as low a. by any other line.
- Ihrough Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once WeddeH House, at the Depot or at the
Euclid-sfrsst StPtion.
- J. L. MCCULLOUGH. supt.