davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
A SECESSION ORGAN MUBBED,

CONCORD, N H., Aug. 8.-The office of the
Democratic Standard was completely relieved
OF its contents this afternoon, by mob com
posed OF the soldiers of the returned first reg.
iment and of citizens. The Standard, which
has been for long time a "secesh" organ,
published an article refecting on the soldiers.
They demanded retracton, and the Planners,
who are the editors and proprietors, shook
pistols and axes out of the windows and dared
the mob, while the city authorities endeavored
to quelI the disturbance. The Palmers fired
four shots, wounding two soldiers. The Office
was Immediately gutted and the materials
burned in the street. The Palmers took ref
uge in the attic but were finally found, and
carried to the police station and protected by
the police, though with great difficulty.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
FROM LOUISVILLE AND ruEsoUrr

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-Congressman Ely is
reported to be at Richmond, engaged in ditch.
ing.
The steamer Pocahontas owned in Louis
vile his been seized bv the rebels on the
Tennessee river, with sixty hogsheads of to.
baceo.
The Courier has report of riot at Dub
lin, Ballard county, Ky, between the Uuion-
lists and secessiouists Two men named Sher.
field are said to be killed and another wounded.
The Macon Telegraph suggests that the
health of volunteers would be promoted by a
liberal allowance Of corn and rice instead of
bread ra.iOns of flour.
The Richmond Wing of the Sd inst, has
report from Washington, that persons there
are raising company for the confederate ser
vice.
Gov. Harris Of Tennessee, calls for reserve
force of 25,000 men from the state.
The Alabama gubernatorial election has
probably gone in favor of Watts.
dispatch to the Mobile News of the 5th,
says a naval engagement occurred between
federal vessel and privateer Nixon, on Mssis,
sippi Sound. The steamer opened fire first !;
after exchanging twenty shots, the steamer
was hulled twice, and withdrew The priva-
teer was uninjured.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
WOUNDED PATRIOTS IN RICH.
MOND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8,-Letters just receiv-
ed here-one dated 23d, another 2Sth July
from Capt Wilmington of the first regiment,
stale that he was not wounded at Bnll Run,
but was taken prisoner while attempting to
assist Col Wilcox off the field Col. Wilcox S
arm is badly shattered. Captain Ricketts, is
also wounded. DIR. Lewis, of the third Wis
consiu regiment, is in attendance Mrs. Rick
etts is with her husband. Capt Wilmington
writes that they are treated with great kind
ness. They are all on their parole of honor,
not to escape, or take up arms against the
south.
These parties are now probably IN Rlch-
mond, as the wounded were to he removed
thither as soon as circumstances would per-
nit The seven captured officers and their
men brought to the Washington navy yard,
have been officially transferred to the civil
authorities.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
FROM FORT MONROE.

Fortress MONROE, Aug. lit is reported
that Gel Phelps is promoted to brigadier
general, and remains at Newport News. Col
Bendix's resignation has been accepted. He
leaves TO night, but will soon return with
new regiment.
Lieuls. Butler and Fisk went out with flag
of truce from Newport News, yesterday, for
the accommodation of lady wishing to re-
turn to her friends. They found no rebels
within six miles of the camp. The party were
Hospitality entertained by a company of horse
men.
The men picked up yesterday by the Qua
ker City, report provisions cheap in North
Carolina. The harvest has been abundant
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Aug. 8--A man named Carr,
toll keeper of Hackensack Turnpike, killed
VIM. Taylor, during an alteration, Tuesday
night, actually cutting Taylor's heart in
twain.
The Posts dispatch says that an arrival
from Matthias Point gives information that the
rebels are planting batteries there with the in
tentiOn of cutting off water communication
with Washington. Several slaves escaped
from there tc the federal tiotilla.
The Commercials dispatch says that Mrs.
Hart has carried valuable information 10 the
rebels
Ex-minister Faulkner has left Baltimore for
Martinsburg.
The baggage of the 14th Massachusetts
regiment arrived this morning, but the troops
had not arrived at 8 this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
TEE OLIVE BRANCH REJ ECrED.

ALBANY, Aug. Sat a meeting of the
democratic state committee, today, PROPOSE
ton was received from the republican state
committee, for Union conventions of the two
parties The proposal was rejected. While
holding that the war should be vigorously
prosecuted, the committee regard it the duty
of the federal government to hold out terms
Of peace and accommodation to the discovered
states, assuring them of all their rights under
the constitution. The convention will be
held at Syracuse on the 4th of Sept.
ALBANY, Aug. S.-The subcommittee of
the republican state committee have called
their convention to meet at Syracuse OH the
11th of September.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

NEW YORK, Ang. S-CoTTON active and firm; sales
$500 bales. at 90 a l14c for mifding uplands.
FL0UR-Receipts II 32O bbS; sales Is 100 bbls state
and western nrmer but scarcely 80 active; supernne
state s425 O 43O extra state S445 o. ass: round hoop
Ohio $500 a. 505; superfnc western S420 al 4,3O;
mon to good extra western $40 o 465 southern un'
changed; sales 500 bbls
GRAINwheatl a &c better; sales 1876, 500 bush Chi.
cago spring 80 q sSc; Milwaukee club 93c Sl07 new
red Ohio S5 ~ S GnsOund cub 30 "a 81 amOer Iowa
sl06 g l.l0; mixed spring slO lO2 winterred west
tern 81 ,l5 a 10
PROYlSlDNS-Beef unchanged; sales $50 bbls. Pork
fayOrs the buVer; sales 200 bbs 80 prime $00
Lard quiet and firm; sales 200 bbs, at 81 q st Whisky
quiet; sales 270 bbs. at l64 a lie. Sugars uer sales
1889 hhds; Porto Rico 81 q &c; MuscOvado 81 &c; a-
va IA lS5 boxes at @ SIC Coffee rules very trn; sales
l60 bags Rio, part at Is "a 5c, Nolasses quiet but rm;
Porto Rico, 70 hhds 2S q J0c.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

At market67s Catte about $50 Reeves and 1873 Stores,
consisting of Working Oxen Mich Cows and one, two,
and three years old.
MARKET BEEF-Extra (incuding nothing but the best
large stall fed 0Xe $500 q 625 first quality, ncud-
ing nothing but the best, large sta-ted ONen 5000 q
55 ID quality, (ncudine the best grass fed Oxen the
best stall fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
5000 q 800; third quality S4,25; ordinary 5000.
SroREs-Working OXen-NOne.
Cows AND CALVES $50, IS q 50.
YEARLINGs-S00 q 90; two years old 500 "a 90; three
years old 800 to 500
SHEEP ASD LAMBS 1900 at market-Prices in lots,
sl,25, I5O q 40 each Extra, Sl,S7, 2,25 9S.
SwINE00 at market.
SPRING LAMBS-8l,5O a 1850.
HIDEs-4a q SC u ID, lallow, 5 q sic. y ID.
PELTS-25c "a 81 90 each Calf Skins, q SC. T3 ID
Veal Caves-SO ~ so.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

NEW YORK August s.-SToCKS. at second board, qui-
ct; Chicago q Rock Island 40f; Illinois Central bonds
80; Michigan Southern guaranteed 49, New York Cen
trail T61 Reading s6s Missouri skies 413: Cleveland &
Toledo 2 Tennessee skies 45t u s. Ves, 1874 coupons,
SOL; Pacinc Mail 734.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

ST, JOINS, Aug. S-The Great Eastern
passed Cape Ray Thursday morning. and
will pass Cape Race about g to-mcrrow morn.
inp
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

In Smthield, July II, by Rev Jennings, Geo T
seaver Of company H. fifteenth regiment V, TO Annie
NJ. daughter Of II Andruss, Esq all of Whitinsve
In Boston, Aug Lieut. William Preston of the onr-
teenth regiment, to Sarah Babbidge of Lawrence.
In Cambrdgeport Aug s. VIM ii Libby of the sixteenth
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

At Market 1900 Beef Cattle, IS Stores 1000 Sheep and
Lambs, and $50 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE prces-Extra $3.50; first quality 1925;
second quality, 5000; third quality, $3.50 a $50
WORKING OXEN-S00 q co.
hiILCH Cows-S40 a "a; common, SIT a 10.
VEAL CALvEs-S3, 4@5.
SToREs-Yearngs. none; Two years old, 500 a 90
Three years old, S7 "a Is.
HIDEs-44 % Sc F} ib; Calf Skns-S q Sc u ID.
Parasite "a Sl00 each
TALLow-Saes at . "a &c ~ 1b.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sl.25 9 l50; extra 80, SO 45O
SWINE Stores, wholesale g 7c; retail, q 7ic.
Spring pigs, wholesale 0; retail, 700.
Remarks-Iherc Is decline OF 25c q lG0 TBS on beef
from last weeks prices; nothing sold higher than $3.50
y3 cwt Sheep and lambs sell 25c % head lower than last
week there being large number at market There be-
ing large number OF northern cattle at Market prices
have declined above quoted but few extra sold
high $3.50 q cwt Swine sell much the SHINE as last
week.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

3lru advertisements.

In this city, July Herbert Augustus, an adopted
child of A til 6mos 10 days.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
RoFESs sOR WOOD s
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD REN0VAT0R.

eNhileratinE.
strengthening to the vital powers 1t also revivifes
reinstacs and renews the blood in all its original pu
nerabe attacks ofdisease 1t is the only prepara-
tion offered to the world in popular form so as
sSiIfuy combined as to be the most powerful tonic
and yet 50 perfectly adapted as 70 az IN perfect
The Wedkest stomach, and tone up the digestive or
Z also perfectly exhlarating in its effects and yet it
is never followed by asstude depression of spirits,
oughly combining powerful tonic and soothing prop
Herties, and consequently can never injure Such a
%medic al world, bath by the thoroughly skilled med
iea science and also by all who have suffered frome
eeven to that debility follows all attacks of dis~
lease and lays theunguarded system open to the at
acks Of the most dangerous diseases to which Door
ehumanity is constantly liable Such for example, as
4Dyspepsa, Loss of Appetite Faintness Nervous Irr
rtabilty, Neuralgia; Palpitation of the Heart MeS
zdiness and all that class Of fearfay fatal
a,9 59 IN se me Iasa ye1 PSe
srorpidty, ard Liver Complaints Diseases Of the KID
erii Arrangement Of the Urinary Organs Pain in the
Back Side, and between the Shoulders, Predisposi-
. ciaton DIiculty in Breathing, and indeed We might
Aenumerate many more STILL but we have space only
Chils and Fever but prevent all attacks arising from
SMiasmac influences. and cure the diseases at oneeT
If aready attacked And as II acts directly and pere
Ssisteny upon the hillary system arousng the Liver
$secretons Of the system, it will infably prevent any
ans hsnee al upon eange Of
bottle with them, and all should take tablespoon
full at least before eating As it prevents costiveness
0and strengthens the digestive Organs 1t should be in
the bands of all ofsedentary habits Students
:. ministers, literary And all ladies not accus-
Ntomed 70 much outdoor exercise. should always use
Gjt If they VIII they will nnd an agreeable pleasant
+of their beauty: for beauty cannot exist withoutP
Aheath and health cannot exist while the above rs
Irregularities continue. Then, again. the cordial is "a
Sperfect mothers relief Taken month or two befsreS
the final trial she will pass the dreadful period with
Hperect and safety. There is mistake about i
this Cordidlis all claim for ii. AOters try III.
And to appeal to detect the illness decline,
not only of before it be too late, but
also SONS and husbands, for while the former
from false delicacy often goes down to apremature
grave rather than let their condition be known in
time the latter often mixed up with the excite
ment fbusness that ifiwere not for they would
travel the downward path, until too late to
their fatal fall. But the mother is always vigi
liant, and to you confidently appeal: for we
your failing affection will unerringly point
you TO Professor Woods Restorative Cordial and
Blood ReDovator as the remedy which should be al
ways hand in time of need o. j WOOD, Propri-
tor 4i4 Broadway, New York, and ia Market street,
st. Louis Mo-, and sold by all good Druggists. Price
Dollar bottle dtvWeOWlY
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
WoRCEsTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

NV UhOEOI I'm, SS., IKUBATE OFFICE,
w August s. ls6l-To all persons interested in the
Estate of CALEB s. FULLER late of Worcester,
deceased, GREETING.
You arc cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of September
next to show why License should not be granted
to Abraham Fuller and rheo s. Fuller, the Executors,
upon their petition to sell much of the Real Estate of
said deceased mentioned in said petition, will raise
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars for the purpose of
paying debts and charges of administrations and the
Court orders service of the aboue citation by publishing
the in the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper printed
iii Worcester three weeks successfully before said Court
au7 M3t CHAS. f. STEVENS, Asst. Reg
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
w ORCESTER, S., PRonArE OFrIcE

NV
w August 6, lS6l-To all persons Interested in the
Estate of SALLY W. DODGE, late of Ovid in the state
of Michigan deceased. GREETING.
You cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of September
next, to show why the first rendered by
Geo H. Dodge the Administrator, of his admin straon
of said estate, and file in this office, should not
be alowed and the Court orders service of this citation
by publishing the same in the Massachusetts Spy
paper printed in Worcester, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
before said Court. JOHN j. PIPER, Reg
au1
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
~ ~ stat. : :. %-@~r.' s.-@s.s'.

g1sE<szzi=a1zzEnD SD, BOS1ON, MASS,
continue transact the business of conveying passen
gers between Liverpool and Boston, (Which they have
conducted for the past five of the old
house of En0ch Train a. Coz
Rates OF passage by the "City of Baltimore" Edn-
burgh,' "Glasgow, KangarOo and other first class
Iron Screw steamers of this line sailing every SdtHr
day:-To Cork or Liverpool, Cabin, S55, 5rd class,
$50 Liverpool to Boston, $40, Queenstown to Bos-
ton, $50.
by SAILING PACKETS from Boston, via New York
to Liverpool adults steerage SIT. children under II.
$3.50 infants from Liverpool 70 Boston direct,
twice month"; adults SEQ, children $10 infants 50.
SIGHT BILLS OF EXCHANGE for one Pound Ster-
ling orupwards payable at any Bank in Great Britain or
Ireland, can always be obtained at our Office
We snboin the following Testimonial from the Right
Rev JoBN BERNARD FITZPATRICK, Bishop of Boston.
fCopy.l Boston, Jan. l. 1887.
am hsppy to testify, from personal knowledge, that
the Shppng Merchants who have formed co-partner-
sbD in this city OF Boston, under the of 'Thayer
q Warren" and In Liverpool, England under the name
Of Warren Thayer," gentlemen of tried and
knowledged integrity. and that implicit reliance can be
placed in their fidelity accomplish all that they may
promise to those who have occasion to make any
tract with them
(SignedA JOHN b. FITZPATRICK,
Bishop Of Boston
Further information given and circulars sent on ap-
plcation by mail or IN person.
THAYER d WARREN,
90 State and AIS Commercial Sts., Boston, Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
nE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & co.
u nRY GOODS MERCHANTS.

1871, ~, 81. SO. and S. Duane street, New York.
would notify the Trade that they opening weekly
in new and beautiful patterns, the WAMSuTTA
PRINTS; also, the AMOSkEAG. New Print. winch
excels every Print the Country for perfection
tiou and design full Madder Coors Our Prints are
cheaper than any in Market and meeting with extensive
sale. Orders promptly attended to. wly fl
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

DERUVIAN GUANO-From the gov
Il ernment agent, at lowest price.
LEE SPRAGUE & Co.
apl diff No PARK street
GuES' SUPER-PhOSPHATE OF
~ LINIE-For at manufacturers prices, by
LEE SPRAGUE Il Co,
apl DIFF No Park street.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
~ o f A r NJ Il r S
Best Nova Scotia Plaster
SIX DOLLARS PEE TON.

We are prepared to furnish fresh ground Paste,,
above LEE SPRAGUE d co.
ma5 a. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

TErom the aAgstts, Davenport IoWa.l
MI. B7aldiRg would not connect his name with %
lrtiols &c did notF- ~ 70 possess real merit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

IFrpm the Daily EsWu, Newport, 3. IL
OSshsllo PTlll AFs taking the plaza Of all kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

R6rA meeting Of tho PhilOpOnia Lit
qrnry Society, hold on Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, for tho purpose Of taking suita.
hle action in reference 70 the death Of
Prof 8. 8. Sears, the following preamble
end resolutions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAs, Il hath pleased the All-Wise
Controller Of 81 things, 10 call away
from the lRboTs Of earth to the rest Of
Heaven, Prot s. 8. Sears, the worthy
founder OF our Society, and the beloved
Principal Of our School, therefore,
Resolved, 1st That since 1t hath seemed
good In His sight to call away Prof Sears,
our noble, straightforward model educa-
tor, Q man unVarnished, but, like pure
crystal, shining by the inherent brightness
9f his own nature, We sUbmissively bow to
he dispensstiOn Of God, and trustingly ac-
knowledge that he moves in q mysterious
way"
2. That in his death our Society loses it's
armest supporter, its most trusty and well
come counsellor, the privilege Of mingling
In the company Of man whose society was
valuable by the pure, elevating mauhoOd
which distinguished his unselfsh being,
and the blessings Of asBooiating with an
intellect powerful, yet as simple and un-
pretending as great
8. That in his death science loses one Of
its most Jealous adherents; education q
live thinker, progressive and original, one
who could find beautiful pebbles on the
! very surface Of mines, at which other men
have quarried for centuries; q successful
teacher, cheerful, always rejecting the
warm sunshine Of his own genial soul all
around his pathway, harmOniously combin'
ing within himself sll those grsoes that
make man Of gigantic power, social
familiar companion; humanity one Of iti
most elevated friends; the world one o.
those Tarities of earth, q man whose exam
pie is truly worthy of Imitation; and Chris
sianity gifted expOunder and praelioa
sxsmp plihsr of the purity Of its teachings.
T. That ss an expression Of gratitude Il
the departed, whose zeal for the good 0
humanity even consumed his very life, W
tender 10 his bereaved and afflicted fanil,
our warmest sympathies and kindest re
CARDS.
g. That a copy of these resolutions b
presented to the Cleveland and Painesvill
press, with a request for their publication
In behalf of the Committee,
GEO. MCLAUeHLIN, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

IBFom tao Southern Path Finder, n. o.
Try tham you that are afflicted, and We are Iurs
that Jour testimony be added 10 the alreedY
merous list that has received bsnes thas 40 other
madicjn can produce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

FIHE-The alarm of fire at u o'clock
last night was caused by the burning Of
two ice houses near the old River Bed
They we're owned by P. Diemer. The loss
was about S3O0-no insurance. The FIRE
was the work Of an in cendiary. The credit
Of subduing the flames belongs to Torrent
Engine Company, No. 10. The engines on
this side of the river we're unable to GROSS
on account of the bridge over the river at
Light House street being open.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

LETOm the Commercial Bulletin, BostoR.l
Said to be very smoseious for the hssdaohs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
MIR SkJB Am FOR RENT
AIBARM OF "a AoRrs.

"a - Ann VI aE ANAAas
WITH A. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
we'll, osterR and out houses, ell new, Just complq
ted, aud ready for occupancy. Tho house Is built
with eli modern Improvements the grounds hsYag
mont on kinaman Avenue ef ~ rods; beautiful
raYins and living brook run through the rear end
Of the Farm there are several springs OF pare Watei
running out trom the banks Of the ravino, which
with simple hydraulic worka, can bo conveyed % anJ
part OF the Farm. For q 9ontlemQn'B ke9idencl
tho whole grounds can be elegantly and tastsiully
arranged. For Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Oul.
oity-only about 100 rods from the corporation limits
This farm c6n be divided into lots OF one 70 i've OF
more acres, and make elegant residences, and ct 4
largo advance OF the prics ct which Il can now Be
land, part Of which il q beautiful Grove. The
Hinsman Street Railroad passes through the Ave
nna IN front Of this Farm.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildipgs, &o.s corner Of kinsmen and
Forsst street. House and improvements are ali dr1t
class, with all the modern styls and built in sub
'iSaS 1iSo-A NEW TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE
Barn, O1t Buildings, &C., situated on Forest street
Lot 100 feet mont By 225 ieot deep. This i8 hrsi
class house, built Ia substantial manner and IN
the Italian style Of architecture,
AlBO-Anothsr TWO STORY BRlOk HOUSE
Barn, Out Buildings &C., adjoining the one last do
scrfbod Lot 100 feet frOnt BY 226 fOet deep, and I'm
ished in all respects like the other.
AlBo-0HE VACANT LOT, on KinBman street
second lot from the ccrnor Of ktnsmnn and EOre5
Ttrests lS feet front By $50 deep Nine lots on For
\ Ost street, between Kinamant ana sooVin Ayenne
east side LotB 80 feet front by 26 feet deep. vii
| sell on time to suit purchaseru.
DB-For further Information enquire OF the under
signed, No. 409 Kinsman ST. Cleveland Ohio,
juno30:sss B. BARKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

The subscriber respectfully calls your
attention to his facilities for furnishing
you with Coal Oil Lamps and aztuFeS.
Although Kerosene goods of all kinds are
nov scarOs, and especially Coal OIL Burn'
ers and brass lamp work generally, the
few manufacturers of these goods having
large and profitable contracts with Govern
ment for military trimmings, to tho neg
leot of lamp work, yet the subscriber BY
devOting his entire attention to this busi'
meas alone, is enabled to take advantage Of
ell opportunities to get goods and set them
low, and he has secured the whole country
for these goods, and with considerable sue
cess, so that customers can Rhd in his es-
tablishment what cannot be found in any
other lamp depot in what was osS s the
Unifad Gfatas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Ba- ". D. Baker, news dealer, opposite
the Post Office, receives the late papers,
magazines, &C., direct from the publishers
and in advance of the mails. Give him &
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Financial


JAMES H. ODELL, BRASS
q 10y pER AGD HAEuFAOTURER q
few doors nom euPeriorg Street, Cleveland, Ohio al
z preDaIsa y llr1lsh Al kinds Of work used foI
ussd ~ the el1rnning BuHine5s. Beer Pumps 81 sii
klnd1 mads ara repaired. BEa1s Casting dOne iSIlI3
SdseaH NoTa o. az kiAI FsRairlas aeoiEs