davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
nOCTOR lIARTHNf.S
II CATAMENIAL CORR

TEN YEARS TRI4L
which should be
sufficient TO convince every
StLfeyfag Hoanen
of the great value of the
CatanreaiaI Corrector..
and that 1t Is without exception
TEE hest IsTDECsSE a>
Before the public for all diseases arising from tre.
ularities Chronic OF. Nervous Debility, Palptation
Of the Heart, Vertigo Dizziness Pains the Kid
neys, Pains in the small Of the Back Pairs under
Shoulders, Lowness of Spirits Languof and Nervous
ness generally. Difficult Menstruation Suspended
Menstruatlon, or Cessation ofthe Menses and an al
most endless variety of other diseases attendant on
irregularities superinduced by colds by over exer-
tUB, by weak tuition, severe mental or phvsi
cal labor The simple remedy for all Is to get at the
primary cause of the disease II and YOU as
Sist Nature to regulate. This can be done bv the
great CATAMENIAL- CoRRECTOR,
which has never failed to effect cure-when proper.
y used according 10 the directions aud fair tIia
given it.
It is prepared from the recipe. and under the per
sonal supervision Of a most Skillful Physician who
Tor number OF years confined its to his private
practice. For the few years that 1t has been before
the public 1t has gained tor itself position that will
by its rapid Increase of popularity place it at
the head of al remedies heretofore offered for Wo-
mems disease. The more especially those above
enumerated which too often end in CONSUMPTION
For sale by most respectable Druggists through
out the Union and Cunadas.
PRICE, SIj0 PER BOTTLE.
\. B-When it happens that your Druggist has
not the article, the money be ren;itted direct
and II two more bottles ordered at time
the medicine viii be sent free Of charge for hanspor
tat ion.
Particnla directions to use, &c, accompany
each bottle.
Druggists can be supplied direct from ol,r Labora-
tory, or by sending their orders to
BARNES x PARK New York T. c. WELLS 81
CO. New York, S. b IyANCE, Baltimore Md. Dl
OTIS, Philadelphia Pa. j WRIGHT < Co, New
Orleans. La, JOHN D PARK, Cincinnati, OHIO, H
H. HAYS, Portland, Me. Or to any respectable
Wholesale Druggist in New York Philadelphia
Circulars with Trade Prices &C.. for the Corrector
and our other medicines sent free to Wholesale Buy
/ ers- NO NC diclne placed on commission.
J. d. l. DE NYSE,
General Agent for the United Mates and Canadas.
10 Ann St, New York
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
NEEEAP DRESS GOODS.

TsEEAP DRESS GOODS.
" GEORGE ALLEN
Invites public attention to his stock OF Dress Goods,
Siks, Talencias, Bareges, Maslins. DC, SC.
winch he selling at greatly reduced prices. Also
to his stock of Remnants OF Muslin, Vaiencias, De
LANES, Gnghams, Calicoes, &c. sc, which will
be sold very cheap. Gail and get bargain.
July | [, 1860 dS1wtf
ITO the Citizens of Craven and adjoining
J. Counfies.-The Undersigned respectfully of
fers his services to the citizens of Craven and ad
joining counties, surveyor and leyeer
Residence Newbern, n. c.
Feb 21vtf - HENRY A. BROWN.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
July 10 wlv
Z =
THE PERSIAN FEVER CUAR&E

u Z
For the prevention and of Fecer and igAe
and B7i}i0us FsrerS. This wonderful remedy
brought to the knowledge of the present propretus
by q friend who has been great traveller III Persia
and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates, he expe-
nenced a screte attack CT Fever and kgue. On
discovering his condition, of the Boatmen took
from his person Aa.ulet, saying Wear tAis and
no Ferer 1ciH touch yoa. Although increduloas as
to its virtues he complied, and experienced nIne-
date relief, and has since always found it an eec
tual protection from all malarious complaints.
On further inve> >tigat0n lie found that the boat
man attributed to it miracuI0us powers and said
that it could only be obtained from the Priests of the
Sun. Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in con
versing with Priest obtained from him the secret
of its preparation, and ascertaIned where the med-
cinul helbs found, of which it compound
ed. The wonderful virtues of this article have in
duced full belief in the minds of the natives in
the miraculous healing powers Cf their Priests.
Since his return to America, It has been tried with
the h0ppiest effect by several Ladies and Gentle
of high character. who have given it the most
unqualified praise This remedy having been a spe-
cic in Persia for hundreds Of years for the preven-
ton and cure of ever and AgEe and Bilious Eevers
is offered to Che american people.
It will be sent by maI prepaid, with fC directions
( for use, receipt of dollar.
Principal Depot and Manufacory, I8S Main St,
Richmond, Va 81 auch Office Bank of Commerce
Building, New Icrks Address
iuly lH-wiV JOHN WILCOX, & co.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure yesterday OF an
introduction to Dr. VIM Ward a native of New
BERN a resident of California. The Doctor say
he very little alteration in the town since he
left it twenty five years ago, except the addition of
the Railroad and its fixtures and little improve
ment on Pollock street. He left yesterday evening
for his distant Western home having taken to him
self rib since he has been in this country: We
also made the acquaintance of Rev Mr.. Massey, an
EpIs opal clergyman from Mobile, Ala, who was in
company with him aud who, also understood, ,
left Yesterday evening. ..-t s..
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
J. b. oDOM P. CIEIENTs
NEs1ss &c EEEEFs fGN'E7S,
" COTTON + \ CT 0 RS

CENERtL -COMNISSION MERCU4NTS.
No 10 and ii, FEczntOsEl's Wharf,
NORFOLK, VA.
~ G.: Rcterrnces-Ion T Bragg X Rayner, Raj
eigh; j T Morehead, Greensboro; e Wilkins, Esq,
CASTOR; II X Burgwyn, Esq, Halifax; W X A Viii
lialns Hamilton; ID w BagIey, WILLIAMSON.
- "a, giuia Rcte ences.-Cashiers ofthe Exchange,
Farmers and Virginia Banks, Norfolk
Particular attention gwen to the sale of Cotton,
Grain and Naval Stores Liberal cash advances
made on consignnents.
april - d&wly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07

Print which exeels every Print in the country
for perfection of execution and design in full adder
colors Our Prints are cheaper than any in market,
and meeting with extensive sale.
Orders promptly attended TO.
Jan l3 W1y
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
JUSTICE.
.gndge Donglns Coming to North Cnrolina

,5udge EDomglms Coming to North Carolina.
From thefollowing we are given to understand
that Judge Douglas will probably visit this State
III a short time. We hope he will come, and we
promise that if he does and his presence creates
no more enthusiasm than did the visit of General
Lane we will drop him. The following is from
the Petersburg ErpresS:
Request to the Chitdecn Of Judge Douglas.-By
the death last week of the mother of Judge Doug
las first wife, who was a Miss Martin, of North
Carolina, his two boys, his only children, come
into possession of large fortune. The Judge
has been sent for by his connections in North Car
olina and after his New England tour will proba
bly, visit the old North State.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07

ABRAHAM w. VENABLE.-Is it possible that
this notorious individual who has been quietly
sleeping among other dpnrtcd political fossils for
many years, and who of late has not been even
considered member of the democratic party, is
the only man that can be got to act as Elector
on the Seceder ticket in the Metropolitan district
Alas for Seceder democracy! Alas for 1brahdm
But a short time ago and be was bid depart, ye
refractory member. know you not be ac-
cursed for you have wandered from the faith but
now the Seeeder faction take him up and fold him
to their heart of hearts Verify, verify this is the
hour of their great extremity.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-08-07
lelANOs AND EELoDEoN4.

Lenoir Institute, \. c, june y wSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
CITY AND COUNTY.
TheaPublIe schools.


The fall session of the public schools COM
menced ON Monday--all very full. The as
SCISSORS certify that on the first of May last
there were in the city four thousand eight
hundred and twenty three children between
the ages of five and fifteen years, which is an
increase of six hundred and sixty-one since
May, 1859. The September meeting of the
school committee was held last evening. The
superintendent report for the summer term
was read and accepted. The mayor, superin.
tendent, and committee on school houses were
authorized to rent two rooms in the Catholic
Institute on Temple street at salary OF S5OO'
and to furnish them for school purposes.
The superintendent presented report in re-
lation to the supply Of books for the ensuing
year Mr. Edward Mellen, Jr., presented the
lowest and only proposal for furnishing in the
same manner as last year, and at nearly the
same prices varying very little from the pub
fishers wholesale prices. The other book
sellers of the city united in joint proposal to
furnish books, apparatus, &c, for school uses,
at fifteen per cent in advance of the publish
ers wholesale prices MT. stone maoe
proposition TO furnish such books at ten per
cent advance, which, after some discussion,
was withdrawn, and MIR. Mellen's proposition
was adopted.
Mr. Harris R. Greene was unanimously con-
firmed as principal of the high school for the
rest of the school year, and his salary fixed at
$1,000 per annum. Miss Emily Whitney in
the North Pond school, and Miss Joanna
! Smith, in the Chamberlain district, were sew
| orally elected The resignation of Miss Calista
B. Fainter, assistant teacher in the East WOr-
cester upper school, was accepted. Miss
Amelia Parker has been examined and ap-
proved as a candidate for principal in the
Burncoat Plain district.
On the subject of providing permanent ad-
ditional school accommodation in the centre
district, the mayor, superintendent, the COM
mittee on school houses, with DR.. Bemis, and
Rev. Mr.. Twombly, were instructed to me-
morialize the city council and to present such
reasons and plans, as in their judgment, the
wants of the city require.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

sble to the auremenfs of place and the prize
of public honor. But ! am far more deeply
conscious of the weight of responsibility which
public favor and the possession of place and
power, impose upon the citizen who holds
them. l cannot find it in my heart to exult
that by favor of the people of the common
wealth, | may sit in the executive chair of the
state, which has been filled and adorned by
men, of the present and past times, iustrious
Tor their virtue, illustriOus for public service,
brilliant by the possession of great faculties of
mind and noble sympathies of heart and |
feel as though, perhaps, by feeble and distant
steps, should only follow a great way off,
and, probably, with the best of purposes, de-
feat and dlsappOlnt the expectations of the best
and most trusting of friends | hope and pray
that naught | fear may he realized and that
all hope, of capacity and of purpose to do
you good and to serve the state whether in
public or in private, in my day and generation,
may be ans wered and rewarded
And now, friends and fellow citizens of
bingham, it only remains to me, to night to
say, once more, that from my heart, thank
you for this friendly and neighborly sympathy
and recognition. l wish my house was as
large as my heart, that you all might come in
| bid you welcome here come, those who
CANAL these who cannot find entrance be-
meath my roof come another tme-cOme when
you will am here, and my latch-string is
out. (Cheers.) And, with affectionate and
hearty good night, 1 seek only the qualification
of shaking hands with as many of you IS
may.
AT the conclusion of the speech the crowd
gave cheer after cheer for Mr. Andrew, for
Lincoln and Hamlin and for the republican
party; the band discoursed sweet music Mr..
Andrew entertained number of his friends,
and the company dispersed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Political Notes.

Hon. Horace Maynard, member of congress
from Tennessee, who is spending the summer
in Massachusetts, addressed the citizens of
his native town of Westboro', on Friday eve.
ming last, on political topics and the subject Of
slavery. He made some reference to the great
changes which had occurred in the place of his
birth during an absence of twenty-five years,
and spoke of the forbearance which the
people of the town and state had manifested
toward him. He proceeded to eyince his
grateful appreciation of that forbearance "
by full and unreserved eulogy of the instr
tuition of slavery. He was listened to with
the grace of silence. Would Mr.. Maynard
guarantee as much to any one of his neighbors
who might visit Tennessee in behalf of free
labor
The republicans of Massachusetts, accept
the nomination of Mr.. Andrew with much sat.
isfaction, and he undoubtedly is a fair repre-
sentative OF the party. Personally they
admire him, and many will enter upon the
campaign with much enthusiasm, as for a per.
sonal friend
The republicans of the first congressional
district are making arrangements for grand
mass meeting at fremont Grove. on the 2Sth
of September. The preliminary meeting held
in Wareham, Saturday, was attended by repre-
sentatives of twenty of the towns in the dis.
trict, over which Hon. Joseph NJ. Day of
Barnstable, presided. The arrangements for
the great gathering were referred to active and
efficient committees.
Ex.Judge Kelly has been nominated for
congress by the republicans of the third Penn.
sylvania district (Millward's,) after an excit
ing contest, during which the nominating con.
vention baloted sixty. three times
Some rash individual, at recent meeting
in New Jersey, said unciyil things of General
Scott. whereupon Bir. Briggs rose and deliver
ed his mind as follows -
"Dfr. President-Whoeyer says Gen. Scott is
not patriot should be kicked out Of the back
door OF public contempt rolled down the gut.
ter of degradation picked up with the tongs
of general execration, and buried in the waters
OF oblivion
This is strong, but the following from James
Pinckney Hampleton on Secretary Cobb,
classcally throws it into the shade: -
"Prometheusike, he stands chained to the
rock OF public incredulity, and with fungus
liver gorged to hepatization by federal aromat
les, the southern yulture Of an outraged peo-
pie revels &C his discontinue, aud will feed
with Unsuitable gusto upon his gIoatcd car
cass."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
sep3

Buy me, and I'll do you gOod.'-CLEANsF THE
SYSTEM puRFY THE BLoOD.-1he best Spring and Sum
lner Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB BITTERS comnosed of Sarsapar illa Wild
cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughworth,
KhuDarD, Mandrake, Dandelon, &C. all which are
compounded as TO act in concert, and assist Nature
eradcatng diseases These Btters continue to be tine
most standard popular and reliable medicine dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints all
tendantsi Jaundice in its worst forms: umors; wheth
er OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases Foul Stom
achi Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every dlsease arising from Indigestion orsedentary habits
oilile Headache; Dizziness; Piles Heartburn; Pains
the slde Bowels or Back Fiatuency; Loss of Appe
ute ana every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
Cfthe Blood Diseased Liver Disordered Stomach to
which every person Orless subject in this climate
the e1ec of this medicine is w0nderfult acts
reety upon the bowels and blood, by removing all
struct0n from the internal organs stimulating them
mo heaty action, renovating the fountains of life pur-
iyns the blood cleansing it from all humOrs and caus-
ing 70 10 course anew through part of the body;
restoring the invalid TO health and usefulness
only 20 and 81 cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers in
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN IL co, Boston,
mhl7 dSeow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

streets of Webster have seldom witnessed
such scene of excitement, reminding one of
the Fremont campaign Of SO. Able and elo-
quent speeches were mace by Mr.. Watson
Gill, j, II. Stockwell, Esq, VIM. IL. Davis,
Esq, S. A. Tingier, Esq, and other gentle
rousing cheers for the flag, three cheers
more for the Chicago nominees, and eighteen
guns in honor of the eighteen states which will
give their electoral votes for Lincoln and Ham
lin, the crowd dispersed and thus ended the
most successful political demonstrations which
have been witnessed in Webster since the
campaign of sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
SUPERIOR Court.

The September term OF this court COM
menced yesterday morning, Judge Vose pre-.
siding. The trial docket was called, and the
juries eInpanneled consisted OF the following
gentlemen -
First JoUy-Manassah Ball of Boylston, foreman;
Jonas Bacheller OF Sutton, Asa +. Brooks of Rut-
land, E. j. Crossman of Fitchburg, David G. Davis
OF Paxton, Erasmus Dennis of Upton Christopher
G. Denny of Leicester Thomas Eaton OF Auburn,
Henry Eddy of Clinton, Geo. ID. Fowler of Barre
John 5. Gaskill of Mendon, George jerks of North
Brookfield.
Second Juy-David B. Kingsbury of Dudley, fore
man; Augustus c. Jones of Milford, Ezra Kendall
OF Sterling, Joel D. Mandell of Hardwick Joseph
N. March of Millbury, Edwin d. Mcfarland of
Worcester, John o. Mckinstry of SouthbrIdge,
James Mills of Worcester, John Murdoch of Wor-
cester John X. l.. Pickford of Worcester, Stevens
Spooner of Petersham Cyrus w. Stratton of Graf
ton
Supeynuqerarie Warfeld of Blackstone,
Seth ID. Williams of Dana, Hiram Wing of North
bridge, A. A. Wood of UXbridge.
A large part of the day was occupied in
hearing motions, &c. Several cases which
stood early on the trial list were disposed of
by settlement and otherwise, and tile parties
in tie subsequent cases were not ready. No
case being found where both parties could be
ready for trial before Thursday morning, the
court adjourned till to morrow morning at ten
o'clock.
The presiding judge announced his inten-
ton then to proceed with the trial OF cases in
their order, and to hold all parties to be ready
when their cases are reached on the trial
list
All motions and naturalization cases will be
heard on Saturday in the forenoon.
On motion of E. B. Stoddard Esq, Samuel
N. Aldrich of this city was admitted to prac-
tice in all the courts of this commonwealth.
On motion of Hon. Charles Devens, Mr.
Thomas Kinnicutt Of this city was admitted
to the bar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

The Republican Convention for Congressional
District No 9. will meet at Brinley Hall in Wor-
cester, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of September
instant at IL O'Clock M, for the nomination OF
candidate for representative in the next Congress
elector Each city and in the district is enti-
tied to one delegate, and one additional delegate for
every two hundred voters, majority fraction OF
that number according to the last state census. The
towns composing the 9th district are:-Ashburnham,
Auburn, Barre, Boylston, BroOkfield, Charlton,
Grafton, Holden, Hubbardston, Lancaster, Leices-
ter, Leomnster, Millbury, New Braintree, North
Brooktield, 0akham, Oxford, Paxton, Princeton,
Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southbridge, Spencer, Ster-
ling Sturbridge, Sutton Templeton, Webster, W est
Boylston, Westminster, Winchendon, Worcester.
z. EMORY ALDRICH,
Chairman of the District Committee.
Worcester, Sept. 4th, 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

The ORIGINAL SIGN.-An artistic sign, the
most striking one on Main street, made its ap.
pearance in front of the bookstore of Edward
Mellen, Jr., yesterday. 1t is quite elaborate
as piece of carpenter work, and on its four
tablets and the big ledger which surrounds
the whole, Lawrence has exhibited his talent
as decorative painter, 1t is a very handsome
work and reflects great credit on its originator
and owner Hereafter, when the merchant
shall want any blank books, or the lover of
reading the latest publications, he will natu
rally think of the monument sign, at Mellen's
door, where the colossal Ledger surmount.
ing an attractive advertising pedestal seems to
give a standing invitation to walk in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

Union COnvcntiOns.-At a meeting of the State
Committee of the Constitutional Union Party held on
the Ind instant it was decided by vote that nominating
Conventions be held follews
THE STATE CONVENTION, for the nomnation of candi-
dates for State Officers and for Presidential Electors at
Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, September 18th, at Ii
O'Clock Il. m in the City Hall
The CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, to nominate candi-
dates for Members of Congress. will be held in the re
spective districts, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26
The SENATORIAL CONVENTION, for the nomination of
candidates for the State Senate will in the various
senatorial Districts on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10th
To all the Conventions each town and ward of a CITY
is entitled to three delegates and delegate additional
for each 200 voters residing therein Our lends will
please make timely preparation fol places of meeting
the Congressional and Senatorial Districts and see that
every W ard ana town is properly represented.
LEVERETf SALrONSTALL President.
DANIEL WARREN, Secretary.
= Boston, August 6, 1860. deodNw2t aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

GREAT REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN
WEBsTER-The republicans of Webster open
ed the campaign last Saturday evening by
raising Lincoln and Hamlin flag, in the pres.
spectators, attracted by the previous notices
which had been posted through the town, by
the firing Of cannon, and by large bonfrcs. A
largo out door meeting was Leld, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

PREACHING by Elder George Garraty, in Thomas
street chapel, this evening, at Z! o'clock Subject
The Keys of the Kingdom Of Heaven given to Pc
ter including the vision of the image of the king of
Babylon Daniel, 18th chapter, and Matt. 10th
chapter 18th verse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

AccIDENT.-As Mr.. Dudley, a farmer, liv.
ing about three miles from the city, was driv'
ing down Front street, yesterday morning,
about IL o'clock, his horse became frightened
and run with him, overthrowing the carriage
and pitching Mr.. Dudley out. He was taken
into DIR. Hnbon's office and his wounds dress
ed. 1t was found that he had three ribs bro
ken, besides receiving very deep and severe
cut on the head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

BELL AND EvERETr.-An adjourned meeting of the
Constitutional Union of Worcester, will be held
at their at the corner of Main and Exchange sts
directly office of the Worcester Daily Times
THIS EVENING, Sept S, at S O'Clock
By order of the Bell and Everett Club.
f. CONANT, President.
CoMSPTT Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

PERsoNAL-Rev. DIR. Cheever, with Mrs.
Cheeyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Washburn of this
city, left London on the 18th ult. to make
trip on the continent. DR.. Cheever expected
to return to England in time to attend the au-
tumnal meeting of the Congregational Union
of England and Wales, which commences its
sttings on the oath inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

MILITARY.-The fifth brigade NJ V. NJ,
Cen Leonard commanding will encamp for
three days, the fourth week in September, at
Leominster. The ninth regiment of infantry
and third battalion of rihemen compose this
brigade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Gbe aaip Syn aaOrostu: aa@usOap snOmno September

Hon. ELI THATER will address the citizens of worces-
ter on THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 9Th, at the City
Hall, commencing at s o'clock