davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-12

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, 1863-01-12

your;ck Rosie miss Young Panlina Z mrs
- - INITIALS. -" -
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Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

reason OF wounds received in battle shall
be entitled to receive the same bounty as is
granted or may be granted to tile same
class ofpersons who were discharged after
service OF two years; and all acts and
parts OF acts inconsistent with this are
hereby repealed.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

San Francisco, April 1.-The secession
excitement continues in Wapa and Solana
counties. 1t is believed that many of the
Secessionists have secret organization, and
are contemplating some horrid movement.
Many of the loyal citizens have armed
themselves. Gen. Wright has ordered a
detachment Of troops to increase the garri-
son at Beneeia.
The State Assembly has passed a bill
furnishing priyateers and aiders and abcttors
Of reasonable enterprises, fixing death as
the penalty.
During the month of March two hundred
gold, silver and copper mining companies
we're organized in San Francisco for the
purpose of developing the mines of Cali
tornia, Nevada and Northwestern Mexico,
having a capital of upwards Of eighty mill
lions.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07
rELE g r A III s.

eDclSsAT1, April e. The Times's Lex
;.nton XIV. dispatch says: Gen. Gilman
n,s from the battle field Of Somerset
hi morning. The enemy, numbering
; $40 men were overtaken four miles north
4 somerset, when skirmishing immediate
T. commenced, the rebels falling back to q
= on hill mile and a half from
Somerset, where they made . stand.
The battle now began in earnest, and
after FIVE hours fighting, the rebels fed
nnrsued by our cavalry to the river. Night
srn,ing on and their arrangements having
been previously made, they effected cross
mo leaving behind 400 head of cattle in
tbeir retreat. They had no train. Their
Ioss was so killed and nearly 400 prisoners,
including 20 commissioned officers Our
sorees numbered 1900. Loss 10 killed,
.5 wounded.
Clarke's rebels have been completely dis
persed by the 10th kentucky cavalry.
Gen. Burnside states in an official dis
match from Louisville, on the 1st inst. that,
the entire rebel force have been driven out
If Central Kentucky, and much of their
plunder re-captured. Their reported force
has been greatly exaggerated, as well as
the amount Of plumber taken by them,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

SOLDIERS BouNrlEs. following is
the act of Congress in reference to soldiers
bountles: That every non-commissioned
officer, private, or other person, who has
been or shall hereafter be discharged from
the army of the, United States within two
years from the date of their enlistment, by
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

New York, April 2-The Steamer Geo.
Cromwell, from New Orleans on the 25th.
ut., has arrived.
The people in the country parishes of
Louisiana are said to be in an actual starry
ing condition Six rebel prisoners arrived
at New Orleans on the 25th in ragged
condition, one of whom was formerly a
wealthy citizen of New Orleans.
Gen. Banks had re-cstablished his head
quarters at New Orleans, having just re-
turned from visit to Gen. Weitzel, WHO is
holding strong position.
Lieut.. Fontleroy, who was captured
from the u s, frigate Mississippi, is to be
exchanged for the rebel Captain Young
blood
Noreport of Dudley's expedition oppo-
site Port Hudson has yet been received at
New Orleans.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

Cor I McDermotl II 81 Pa, j MaSse, T 70 Pa
To ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers
4s@Ad Societies. clergymcn, editors and Others
are respectfully requested to aid in disseminate
ng the following notice, which is Of interest to
all who have friends in the army;
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following points (others
will be added.}
E5stern Departmeni4:-Fo information ad-
dress ''OHce &niary Commission, Washington"
Washington, D. G. Cumberland, Nd.
Georgetown, ID. G. Point Lookout, Nd.
Alexandria, D. G. Frederick City, Md
Baltimore, Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis, Md Aqua Creek, Va.
Annapolis Junction, Md York, Penn
Philadelphia Department For information,
address '|ONce Sanitary Commission, No, II
Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa
Chester Pa Reading. Pa.
Germantown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.
Near York Department For information, adj
dress F'OGce Romans Central taion, No. 10
Cooper Institute"
New York, NY. Portsmouth Grove, r. /,
Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark n j. Burlington, VI.
New Haven, Conn. Brattleboro, Vt,
Western Experimentation information. adj
dress "ONce Sanitary Commission, Louisville,
Ky.
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville Ky.
Cleveland, Ohio. Coylngton Ny.
Camp Dennison, Ohio, Lexington, Ky.
Gallipolis, Ohio. panville Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Perryville, Ky.
Quincy, Illinois Bowling Green, Ky.
Cairo. illinois. Memphis, Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois. Clarksyile, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind jackson, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind. MurtreesDoro, lenhi
New Albany Ind La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri Gallatin, Tenn.
Ironton. Missouri. Nashville, Tenn.
Rolla. Missouri Vicksburg, Miss.
SPRINGFIELD. Missouri Corinth, Miss.
Keokuk. Iowa. Helena Arkansas
| Davenport. Iowa, Grafton, Virginia
paducah. XIV. Point Pleasant Va.
Bardstown, Ky. Parkersburg, va.
Lebanon, Ky. Ciarksburg, va.
Co1umbns XIV. Charlestown. Va,
| Columbia, Ky.
Information WILL under ordinary clrcuni-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer TO any or all OF the ioiioWlhg
inquiries. IF the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent By return mail; If IN person,
| it will be answered at once.
oYaI
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-07

Information will, under ordinary circum-
stances be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all OF the following
inquiries Ifthe application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; if in person,
it will be answered at once.
/. Is [gising name and regiment, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

the hedge before the door, elbow old master
and mistress did in such warm, wet time ~
"Lord bress you, honey, my old massa neber
come here summer time. No, mssus, him
come Christmas time. Why, missus," he add
cd looking as if had asked most prcpos-
ferrous question, ''you'm tink him come har
dis hot wedder? Him trow himself in dat
river fuss. No,missus-no, mlssus; ole massa
and mssus know too much for dat"
"Why not?' said |.
"Him t'nk him drop down dead with chol-
era and fever, sure, come har. Dis island no
fit for white folks, missus, in de summer"
But let me end this chapter of dolorous
news with words Of hope. No one doubts but
we shall yet take Charleston l do not doubt
my ability to grapple with the mould, and
conquer too, in month or so. | believe that
white folks can live here as well as black
ones,
Where the gray moss hangs from the swinging
limb,
And the whippOsrwill whistles his dOleful hymn
On the grand old live oak trees.n
We have fair prospect for oranges. Sweet
pototoes are doing well. Ground nuts, 80
toine, missus, says old Harper The corn is
excellent and beyond reach of any casualty
but thieves; the cotton very good, and the
people apparently doing well, except in the
matter Of sickness, and welcoming me back
with hearty good will, in shapes of ''t'ree
eggs for your breakfast, missuS,' ga big mel
on" "A compliment to mlssus-d chicken, Il
partridge, Il dozen messea of sweet potatoes,
etc, etc. Only for the dying and the suffer-
ing | would be cheerful.
Yours, FRANCES d. GAGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

News FROM RosECRANs' ARMY.-Private
advices from Rosecrans army says our forces
have been divided into two grand divisions,
and moved forward toward Chattanooga on
Monday last, by different routes The siege
of the rebel stronghold will doubtless soon
commence, as it is not probable our forces will
meet with any very serious opposition before
reaching there.
highly intelligent gentleman, who has
made his escape from his former residence
near Knoxville, Tenn, and reached New Al
bany, Indiana, says he had many opportuDi-
ties to learn the plans of the rebels, and that
he is convinced, from positive information,
that they design invading Kentucky in large
force, as soon as the corn shall have become
dry enough to grind into meal, and for feeding
purposes. The plan for this invasion, he is
satisfied, is fully matured, and Louisville is
the main point aimed at. Our informant says
the rebels are confident of their ability, when
Rosecrans shall commence his movement into
Georgia, to easily occupy that portion of Ken
lucky west of the Kentucky river, as they are
promised assistance from sympathizers, and
do not doubt that it will be afforded. The
disposition which Burnside is making of his
forces is very likely to interfere seriously with
any project of this KIM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18
AnnlGns.
GUARDIAN,S SALE OF REAL E!

EUARUI ANS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ PATE.-By liccnse Court, will be sold at publiC
auction, on saturday the 22d day Of August next
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office II Hi H. LAmpsJn. So in
III CfA OF Worces in tee county Of Worcester.
undiv ed halt part OF two certain trpcs pare Il ot
land situate Doth sid-s of MOu Vernon street. in
said CITY of Worcester aud being he ssteriy
part fsaid city OF Worcester containing EIGHT res be
the same or less. Being hdyI ted
the premises described In the deed of " idm H. Hooper
to Henry hapn ana George 7. fat bearing date sept.
49, 81 and recorded in the Registry Deeds for said
county, Book 63!, pag 49, Conditions will be made
known at The time and place of sale.
SUSAN II. TAFT, Guardian.
UXbridge July 80. 1853 d3toew iv29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
y REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the corner Of Southbrdge and Salem
streets consisting OF large two story Dwelling HOnse
convenient for one or two fdules, and large lot Of
land. Connected with the above is a large Bakery,
tDO doing good husiness,) stable &c, The Real Is
tate with tho Baking business, the business separate,
Will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let This
teams, tools NC, In good condition; sell account OF
III health
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the premises
my26 DIFF j. MURDOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

Why Vallandigham left the Clifton House.
1t has been denied that Vallandigham was
excluded from the Clifton House A cores
pondent OF the Toledo Blade gives the infor-
nation that ''the reason why the traitor Val.
landigham left there and retired into the coun-
try was because the proprietor of the Clifton
warned him to leave the house, for the reason
that since he had been there he had driven
away the custom of all Americans of anv
standing; that those who came there were
'roughs' and rowdies, who injured the repu-
tation of his house by their drunkenness and
rowdyism."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

ments have been sent home to be exchanged
for new ones. They have proved fast colors,
warranted not tn rum
Michael Cunningham, on the 10th, stole
coat and sold it for the small sum of Sl.25;
an officer was put on his track, and both coat
and money recovered.
RHODE ISLAND.
A horse fell into well in Providence the
other day, where the water was nine feet deep,
but two steam fire engines pumped out most
of the water, so that the moist animal was
soon extricated with hardly scratch
William, son of Mr.. VIM. IL. Hathaway,
of Pawtucket, eight years of age, was badly
injured by being run over by the downward
Worcester freight train, near the Pawtucket
station, on the 10th. Ills right leg to the thigh
was horribly mangled-it is feared too severe
ly for anputalion. SkIlltul physicians were
Immediately called.
The Woonsocket pint works, in Provi-
dence, started up on the 18th.
On the 10th man named John Brown, OF
Providence, received ball in his right hand
by the accidental discharge of pistol which
he was taking out of drawer.
Richard Foster and John Howe, arrested in
Providence for inducing soldier to desert,
were examined on the l4th, and fully COM
nitted to answer the charge.
On the l4th boy about twelve years old,
named Sullivan, of Providence, attempted to
commit suicide by hanging himself. He was
discovered by lady, who rescued him. He
was under the influence of liquor when he at
tempted the deed.
Seven deserters and two prisoners (substi-
tute agents., were sent to New York from
Providence on the 10th.
Two u. S. soldiers hired a boat at Newport
a few days since, to take a SAIL" and have
not since been heard from.
On the evening of the 9TH inst, Mrs. Alder,
an aged widow Of Pascoag, accidentally fell
down stairs, receiving such severe injuries of
the head as to cause her death.
On Wednesday of last week, Il stray wo-
man, unknOwlng and unknown, who had been
laying around Inmansville, in Burrillvile,
sleeping out OF doors, was taken to the poor
house by the overSeer, where she died in two
days.
a military company has been organised in
Pascoag, and another has been formed at
Laurel Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Seventeen private soldiers OF the French
army III BOndparte'S time raised themselves
by their bravery and talent to the following
distinguished stations Two became kings !;
two, princes; nine, dukes two, field mar
shals and two, generals.
The son of an eminent naval officer, and a
lieutenant i'll the Sth New York infantry,
fought Il duel IN New Jersey one day last
week. Cause, the female sex; weapons, pis-
tots. -Four shots were exchanged, aid the
challenger was slightly wounded.
Prentice hopes Rosecrans will thrash the
rebels out Of tennessee before they have time
to thrash the wheat in it.
On the 18th, owing to a rumor that Charles
| ton had fallen, the stocks and share market,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18
TERMa OF AnVEnTIaTNea.

IN THE DAILY SPY ;-One square" (three fourths Of
an nch first insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
~eentsi one week, %; two weeks, 50 IS; one month,
va three months, 81; year, $40. For half square
the pree VIII he three ourths ofthe price ofone square,
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
IN WEEKLY First Insertion 81 per square, each sub
G% All transient Advertisements must be paid In al
make quarterly payments
utons, or proceedings Of any corporation. Society or
association, and no communication designed 10 cali al
tention to any matter Of limited or Individual niereai
can be inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
W. The Publishers will not hold themselves resnonsJ
bic for errors that may Occult beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

THAT MYSTERIOUS NAVAL BATTLE.-The
Portland (Me.) Argus reviveS the story start
ed by it some days ago of the naval battle on
the coast of Maine, between a U. S. gunboat
and rebel prvateer, with the additional in
formation that the gunboat got the worst of
the fight, and had to put into the shore for the
protection Of shoal water.
The navy department, we may say, has
heard nothing of any such affair, and whole
thing is undoubtedly.a big canard.- Washing
ton Star
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

Hi FOR SALE.-ihe House owned nv REV.
s GEORGE bUsIINELL, situated Just asst of the Conn
mon between the First Ba fist and Salem St Churches,
Is now offered at private sale.
This Ia of the most desirable residences the city
Ding centrally located, ami from Its peculiar situa-
ton Tree from the Jise AMI dust Of the crowded street.
The lot contains 5000 feet Of land; House In good
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing II has
hard and soft water; also furnace In the cellar
Fart of the purchase money remain mortgage
desired
For particulars enquire of n. II EAMES,
tnDg' All, ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

~ FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
8sijI MASS.--'rhs Farm now owned and occupied by
eS%the widow Phila RawsOn, situated In the norther
y part OF upton on the road from Upton to Westboro,
two and one half miles from the centre of Upton and
four miles from WestOor0 Depot fourth of mile
from school. Contains 1865 OF excellent Land,
divided into Moving Pasturage and Tlage with about
bO acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow OF
~ acres gOodfwo story oEse, 40 by 80, with 30
BY rs. Barn nearly now, 90 by 49, Corn Barn and
Woodhousc, 40 by Is. Spring water brought TO the
house and uarn The farm cuts hay enough to nl the
barn The above farm will be sold at a bargain Most
0f the purchase moneyc remain on mortgage
For particulars enquire Of the subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWs0N, UPTON Mass.
d. j. RAWSON West Boylstou.
linton. March 4 1861 diff mchh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18

NCR SALE--A COTTAGE HOUSE, No.
a 81 Laurel street containing twelve ROOMS suitable
Tor one or Two families. wasl house, with set copper
kettle wOoGhOuse aud shop, failing well good
soft water all $500 feet Of land, well stocked with
bearing Fruit Trees, 'lurraut Bushes Grape Vines, &C.
For narticuiats enquire on the premises.
iel7 d3mF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-18
- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
= FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage.

n
kiiI with about 1000 feet of land. convenient and In
As& pleasant location six minutes ak west of Main
street Inquire at tine China Tea Store No. PIG Main
street diff my5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

eorrespossient writes 90 the New \ DIRK Tn
buue from Sds orleans. giving the details Of a
m .vement in Lousians 70 bring that State back
into the Unious upon the condition that size shall
occupy the same position that she did before the
act OF secession. The parties engaged in the
movsmsns arg know % be honest and IL il cDn
eeded that t.ey acted ia good faith ia making
the proposal All they askei Wa Louisiana
should be accepted a CO equal State IN the Union
aud occupy the same relations to the Federal Gov
nment q. al Others do who yield il allegiance
But ia appear. that these overtures for a
the Union Is rnOuuee'i by those Who profess to
support a vig Fou- prosecution Of the var Tor the
restoration ofShe Union. This i in accordance
ith the abolition doctrine that State in rehel-
lion has lost ~ sovereignty; it, right- under The
Consiitution;s That they must be held and
considered territories or conquered
provinces aei accept just such conditions
a. Coogre-s may see 6t to impose
Certainly thi.snev theory !. at war with the Con
stiution and he spirit Of our institutions. IL IL
equally as revolutionary as the acts of the re
bellious State At the beginning Of the war
these views ssre not entertained by even re-
spectable porr3on of the Republican party Con-
gre--. In Jul'. lc6l. 10y An almost unanimous
vole declared hat the VAR was prosecuted with
no purpose tosn'eriere with the rights or nstitu
tions 0i the > stes ia rebellion. bat simply TO
store the nat snsl authority and maintain the
national intt1riiy But a new order OF ideas
nov prevail. The war il 70 be waged for the
destruction oiislavery. and il Is announced by
the Represent. lives of the party in power that it
shall not ce.st until thai object is accomplished.
no latter Whit IN " be the sacrifice Of blood aud
treasure 10 a.: ,in II The overthrow Of slavery
10 regarded Of more Importance by these one idea
men. whose e:un-els are now unfortunately di-
recting the le-tinies Of the country, than the
restoration jf the old Union. The
sent Of the people to the overthrow of
the old goy:nment and tbs substitution Of a
mew one Of CO. itralized and overshado wing power
leaves no r1osa 10 doubt that the Union as it was
cannot be e-:ored unless by speedy reforma-
ton or through revolution more bloody and
terrible than. ans that has yet occurred The
government l. no longer administered under the
CJostituton-:-it Only exists in We are
ruled by arbitrary and usurpcd power. AS much
. that exercised in the dc-poto governments
OF the old world Step by step have the re-
staints Of tho Constitution been eriddeu and the
protection itIuafantees to the citizens been sci
at uaught. ustil nov ia those respects. IL has nc
m,re vit,Iitt OF force thtn the parchment upon
which il va, written We have but little hope
that the peopse will awake from the dream which
seems To have paral,zed them, unless a financial
re, a -ion sh.:ll arouse them To their danger anc
the ef,r, Necessary 10 force the men who have
oosained possession of The Government to returr
to the old M