davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

Mr.. EAenneay, OF Hoxbury, mas discovered. IN on
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
Alu VI manor from the worst Scrofula down to
Two bottesare warranted to cure nursing mouth
one to three bottles will cure the worst kind ipimples
Two three bottles will clear the system of biles
TWO bottles are warranted to the worst cankerin
Three or Ave bottles warranted the worst
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humors
IT9 bottles are warranted TO raining Of the
Four to six bottles warranted corrupt and
One bottle win cure scaly oruptions of the skin.
TWO 9rthree bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Two three bottles warranted TO cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case ofscrofia
One to three bottles warranted to cure the
sands that has caused by cankerin the stomach
one to two bottles warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles arc warranted to regulate costve
state of the bowels.
kidneys WI A''s A''''s u '"s
Four tosix bottles have cured the worst cases of drop
One three bottles have the worst case of pes
srelef is always experienced Whata mercy to getre
iet IN such an excrueiating disease,
Since its trst discovery have from time to time add
e1 various other herbs of ofthem uippocrates
tne Father Of MEDICINE, says ut is an herb OF Jupiter,
and in the sign Leo.
hopeneth distractions Of the liver gail and spleen;
especialfrend TO the liver, worth all other herbs
put cooling it when too hot, and warming 1t
itcreateth appetite cureth all gone sinking
leE NJ tue PIT OF the stomach eaSetn all palms, anu
stitches in tine side.
"Itexpells all raw, viseious and Shiny out
ne ooay cleanseth all inward ulcers and congealed
blood from the kidneys.
BY opening distractions Of the Spleen ii purgeb all
nur eholer and melancholy vapors which risetb TO the
nea ana BRAIN causing distressing headache
6odng of trouble trembling of the heart antng and
swoonng.
The herb boiled particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever mas finger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores MN to health
quick drinking the juice OF this herb
1.-The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime prevents what is common
y called and all melancholy dreams, disease
bilious people are liable TO-
The Father Medicine says Of another herb in this
Composition that at herb of the SUM- and the
sign Leo. ,,,,.
and herb the best cordial the
of the any that II coforteth the heart
cureth all palptaton thereof; taketh away trembling
fainting and smotherng OF it; yet must be taken care
fully, severe gripping will ensue which must be cor
rec ted with fennel seed or ginger.
change of diet ever the best Won can
get, and enough of 1t.
Bystrictly following the directions the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udcious application Of the
Sail Rhe0Ri Ointment, ScFofNtd Oinneht and HealD0
Ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind or ma
except that has roots are perfeciiv
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY ~ Warren
street .Roxbury. Mass. Price 81. diff RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25


Dear Here am, with all my COM
mand, safe and sound, in the most magnificent
barracks in the world-the senate chamber of
the United States and the most impressive
scene l ever witnessed was that presented by
this chamber last night. When sitting at the
desk of Senator Trumbull of Illinois, looked
upon the Sixth Regiment of the Massachusetts
line, as, armed to the teeth, they slept upon
the floor and in the galleries of the senate
chamber. | have not time TO give descrip.
ton now, but will as soon as possible.
We are ordered 10 garrison the capitol build
ing and shall probably remain her for some
time-perhaps until we return. Every thing
is as pleasant as pleasant can be. 2
l should like very much to give you partic.
ulars of the bloody fight at Baltimore yester
day, but my time is SO taken up that must
be brief. My company, with four or five
Others were not engaged, and knew nothing
OF 1t until it was over, as we were separated
mile or more from the companies attacked.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

I1VU OVi' Cui us 70 ldlse IL regiment Tor lmme-
diate service. The Fifth Regiment is en-.
camped on the Battery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

-'-''-@~~-
arsiy proclaimed martial law, and called out
the city troops
The Worcester Light Infantry are not with.
out friends here. Our reception in Washing
ton was as hearty as could be wished, and
upon reaching our quarters in the new senate
chamber, we we're surrounded by sons of old
Massachusetts, and especially congratulated
upon our safe arrival by several natives of the
county now here. We have been kindly
cared for, and many little wants satisfied by
Capt. Proctor Of Fitchburg, now residing here,
to whom we are under lasting obligations.
Rev. Joseph L. Partridge, formerly of Leices-
ter, aud Mr. Lincoln formerly Of Hardwick,
have also been very kind to us.
The sixth regiment of Massachusetts is
stationed in the capitol building for its de-
fences. We have large ante-room opening
out of the senate chamber, and one side of the
chamber for our quarters.
We have the use of the senatorial desks, also,
ard / am now writing at the desk of Senator
Bayard. Who would have thought that we of
the Worcester Light Infantry would ever le-
galy occupy the desks of the honorable SEN
ate of the United States? Our position is Ger.
tainly good one--the best afforded to any
portion of the United States army-and while
in the service of our country we mean to do
our whole duty-aud God grant we may all
return safely to those we love at home. But
if, under the fortune ofwar, some of us should
fall, we all feel assured that those who may
be deprived of our support will not be allowed
to suffer.
We have constantly all sorts of rumors here
and are ready for any alarm at a moments
notice. No person of the regiment is allowed
outside Of the building, and we wear our
equipments at all times, dly and night Col.
Jones wins the good opinion of all by his
prompt and efficient discharge of duty, and
when Gen. Butler gets here, we shall feel that
we are under the command of one who is wor.
thy to follow into any danger. The Worces-
ter Light Infantry send greetings to all their
friends at home. J.wD.
%Mr Stephens, it has since appeared, was only
wounded, and has since returned home to Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

-! eanroT1 SfToet-Miss 5, w. Clements, principal
Pleasant Street-Aiiss H. Perry, principal.
Providence Sueet-Miss Tubbs, principal.
New WOrcester-Miss James, principal.
Ash Street-Mss Bigelow, principal.
Ash Street-Miss FOett principal.
AFTERNOON.
New Worcester-Aliss Harris principal.
Pleasant Sueet-Aiiss Hewett. principal.
Providence Sueet-Ass TaggaIt, principal.
Sycamore Street-Miss Lamb, principal.
Thomas Street-Mis Coe, principal.
Main Street-AIiss Meade, principal.
A CHANCE FOR THE LADIEs.-Several la
dies connected with various churches in this
city have volunteered to raise the necessary
funds to purchase flannel to make into under
shirts for such volunteers as may in future be
called upon to fight for their country. AL
ready has considerable sum been contributed
but more will be wanted, and when the cloth
is ready there will be work for hundred la
dies. 1t is work that should be completed
without delay, for our volunteers may be called
upon immediately, and they should have a
complete outfit. 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

"A FrIcnd ina Need.-Try it, Dr. Swrets Infall
PIE Lnment prepared trem the recipe of Dr. Stephen
sweet of Connecticut the great bone setter and has
been used in this shape Tor the twenty wears with
me most astonishing success A. external remedy ii
without rival and will alleviate pain more speeily
than any other preparation For Rheumatic and Merry
nus Disorders it truly inallibe and curative for
sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c. its soothing
ealgand powerful properties excite the
last wonder and as0nishment all who have given il
irlai. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable
cures performed by it within the two years attest
lhlS Iact d3taw&weOwly my22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

Time the True Test Experience the
BES GUlDE,-An Old Standard Remedy. For Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption, and all ulmonary Complaints
use the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAAi, which
has maintained its high reputation for nearly Jorfy
years and is recommended by many OF the most ENl
RENT PHYSICIANS AND GENTLEMENin the country among
whom are Rev. Josiah Litch Philadelphia; Rev. DR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

SCHOOL ExAMINArIoNs.-T annual ex,.
limitations of the following schools will taxi;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

By the dispatches that we publish this
morning, it appears that the Worcester rifle
battalion, and also the flying artillery, the fifth
Massachusetts regimeptznond the New York
~. sum- h Monday, were
sent to Annapolis. They were expected there
by Gen. Butler, who was waiting for them to
march with him to Washington. Ifthey have
not already arrived at Washington, they are
somewhere on the way. 1t is believed that
they have all arrived safely, but, if So they
nrahahIy- lad sa~e. adventures on the way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

WARRANTED,-IIill's Liquid Amandne. for tho c,ro or
snapped hands, roughness 81 the skin, &c prenorea
a nj s9id BY JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary Mechanics
Hll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

Ladies who have read the news are requested to
aDl9 dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

Lime, Cement Calcined Plaster and Hair for Masuns
Plaster Paris for Farmers Justreceived good sup
ply and will be kept constantly on hand and for sale by
mk3l ddwtf DRAPER CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

PROFESSOR BANNING will lecture again before the Ia
ules al p M on Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY. of
'is week. at Washbum Hail. when he will give n CON
eI" summing up of his course on health. Also
u TWO sPeelnc lectures on the physical training
accepted for expenses He will remain I'm sa,,raa''
IL m' at No. Maple street to give immediate reert 70
aN'c'ols OF the heart lungs, and throat dyspcpslo
spinal affections, an female weaknesses without ed,.
cine, d5t '''0u' ineui-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25

H. A. Heath will sell at retail, in March, Two hun
ured more Brooms worth 2jc for l3c EACH also a lot
OF Furniture cheap, ut As Front street. aim mch3
L.. IL. Nichols, NJ. d.. Homeopathic Physi-
ctsnOhce andresidence III Main street. Office hours
from to and from to O'Clock r. NJ.
Worcester, October. 20, 1850. diff jal5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-25
WASHINGTON CRY, April 20, 1861.

= Mr.. Stephens, it has since appeared was only
wounded, and has since returned home to Lowell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14

In the British House Of Commons, Sir @.
Woods has made some financial explana-
tons relative to India, and asked for dis
cretionary power to borrow S25, 200, 900 for
railway purposes. He believed that at the
end Of the present year the Indian expen-
diture and income would be balanced. He
said the government had eVinced great
anxiety to develop the resources Of India
as q cotton producing country. he be-
lieved the result would be that ultimately
England would be rendered independent
Of America for cotton. This year the sup
ply Of cotton from India would be about
100000 bales, or about $2O,OOO,0O worth
more than ever before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14

A NOBLE REPLY.-Among the Federal
prisoners, writes 3 correspondent from
Richmond, is s noble looking and intelli.
gent zouRve. saw him on the field inst
after he Wss taken. While passing a gfoup
ofour men, one Of the latter called him
some hard name. Sir" said the Zouave,
turning on his heel and looking the Vir.
gInian fun In the eye, al have heard that
yours was . nation Of gentlemen, but your
insult comes from coward and q knave
! am your prisoner but you have no right
% fling your curses upon me because / an
unfortunate. OF the. two, sir, 1 consider
myself the gentlemen The ViFginisn
skunk sway under the merited rebuke, and
4 dozen soldiers generously gathered round
the prisoner, and assured him Of protection
frem further insult.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Rebel Depot on the Potomac
broken up;
OARGOES OF ICE SEIZED BY
THE REBELS.
RumOFed Defeat of Gen.
Lyons army
Gen, Lyon said to be Killed !
A NATIONAL FAST APPOINTED.
Gen, Lyon said to be Killed
A NATIONAL FAST APPOINTED
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON,

ta "AsHIEdToE, Aug. II.
Worlds correspondence:
zen. R0b't Anderson arrived here this
evening He appears 70 be in very poor
Several weeks ago one of our Consuls
abroad expressed the opinion that Garibal-
dl would visit this country and command
column Of Union forces, if the present
crisis Of the Government would indicate
that his services were needed. There being
no official information on the subject. of
course the President could take no official
action, but it is understood that he has
| taken measures to ascertain if Garibaldi
FoVld accept command if offered him,
and If so has authorized parties to express
TO him the great qualification it would af-
ford the President to witness his return to
the United States, and see him at the head
Of column Of our troops.
On Saturday last Lieut.. Budd, command
ing the steamer Resolute, cleaned out one
Of the rebel depots on the Potomac.
II has been known for some time that
Herring Creek, on the Maryland side. and
Mschodock Greek, opposite, on the Virginia
side, were the depots for Maryland recruits
to the rebel army in Virginia.
The Resolute, having approached within
SOO yards Of the shore of the Creek. was
fired on with musketry. N d
boat was Immediately lowered and
Lieut. Budd, with twelve men, landed.
Ihe rebels fed their approach, and we're
pursued for mile, but made their escape.
Fepers containing important information
we're found. The buildings were DESTROYED.
and ten contrabands found On the uremi.
ses were brought away.
After leaving the creek. Lieutenant Budd
learned from the negroes that there were
three hundred Of The rebels concentrated a.
the Hague, about five miles back from. the
river, ana that their ferry boat was about
tnree quarters Of a mile up the creek.
Meeting the schooner Dana, he took her
gun and crew upon the Resolute. and plac-
ing the negroes in chargeo of two men of the
Dana, he went up the creek and oaptureJ
large boat capable of carrying tWeutv-
nve or thirty men, but saw nothing Of the
rebels.
After reporting to Commodore Craven.
the latter sent an expedition last night 10
Herring Greek, and a number of boats
were captured there.
The rebels are evidently hard pressed
for provisions, and are taking all the grain
from barns on the river for army purposes. !
Another E1-Government Clerk, Aiexan- |
DER W. Flowers; was arrested yesterday en- |
route for Richmond, on the charge of be. |
ing spy for the rebels.
VI hVe csrgOes Of ice from Boston, due |
On Thursday, but one has arrived. II is |
reported that two have fallen into rebel |
hands on the Potomac.
Ex-Ccngressmsn SOmers of Maine is to |
be appointed Governor of Utah. /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
FRoM RnsrnN.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.
The following instructions we're given to
the Bank Committee:
That the committee be authorized to say
10 the gentlemen Of the commissions of the
New York and Philsdelphis banks that in
the Judgment Of the gentlemen who are as
sembled, the banks and bankers of Boston
and the State Of Massachusetts. and its
people, are prepared, ready, willing, and
determined to do all in their power in view
OF their duty to themselves, their trusts,
and their country, to aid in suppressing the
present repetition, by furnishire men and
money to the utmost extent Of their abil-
ity, nov, henceforth, and forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
From North missouri.

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Trfbunel
.-A5 H1H oUIEOY, Aug. 10-9P.M.
Passenger trains last night and this
morning were fired into near shelbina. Mo,
About 100 balls struck one train, but nc
one was hurt. 'A
Thursday night about 100 rebels guar.
tered in Palmyra, but they were driven
aWsy on Friday by adetaehment from Gen.
HurlbuPs camp at Hudson.
Troops are moving lively, and in all d.
rections in Missouri, but in small bodies.
Itis difficult to gain information which is
reliable, and which at the same time is not
contrabandn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
O0MMEROIAL.
NEW YORA nLARKET-AsE. ].
FLOUR-Rso.ipt. isS-o bSIs m.rks, shade bot.


FLOUR-Receipts l26'O bbls. Market shade bet
SALES bod bbls az q sOesl 20 for superane stass
Hs50Qg4.l6. tor common 70 medium oxtra western. !.
s5fg9F5,B for shipping brands extra round hOoped
Odio, tioo9sii45 extra state, gi,2598h95 8upsrhno
western.
CANADIAN ELOUR-Marirst frmer Sales 2sO
mon 70 choice eKtrs.
RvR RI.OUR-Market steady at S2,sa@sa5.
WHEATl-R -Receipts 1855 bush. Market a shade
hImer wIth limited supply aud fair export demand.
Sales $500 Milwaukee club 95c@9Sl,07; gI,z6 for
whl tewesterni 81 ,32pl ,35 for white Ky.
RHk--Aiarket steady at 4s@50o for vesterni 6Oc
lo63c for state. -'a
BARLEY-Market DUN and no receipts
tCORN-Mariet tends upwards with slight sup
Ply Receipto S,lls bush. Sales at 4scg4s4c for
mixed Western. "a r+f.As e. -.s
2 % ATs-Steady at 250S3c 2 % 1lL l-i4 t-- o..
PORK-Dull. saies At si5,l2k for mess, $40 2s
HEEF4Markst UNCHANGED. g.. i.
3 CUT mEATs-MRrket quiet and steady.
fLARl-Market easier and sales az sGpS5sc.
BUTTnR- 10 EiOdarate request Rt 7ksle<c for
OHIO: sf9l4c state.
ICHREsK-Msrket steady at ss7c Is in quail
WHIsKY- Market quiet and steady at l7@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
This Afternoons Report.
FROsI ST. LOUIS.

sr. LOUIS, Aug. IS.
humors are current on the street. in
which some reliance is placed, that Gen.
Lyons command in the southwest has beaD
totally routed by rebels, the General him.
self killed, and that Gen. siegel was in full
retreat with the remnant Of the Federal
forces. This information is said to have
been received here by secessionists last
evening
The messenger who brought the news
having killed four horses between Spring
field and Rolla, in his haste to outstrip The
Government messenger, also reported that
Gen. Fremont had received dispatches
about midnight cOrroboratinR the above.
but their contents had not yet been di-
Vulged 4-.Tf-
Great anxiety is felt by Union men here,
ana most serious apprehensiOns are in
dulged for the safety of our army. We
shall probably get something reliable bv
the train tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw York, July 1S.
The brig Sea Foam, from Curacao, rs-
ports the priVateer Sumter arrived tbeTe
on the 18th, and was allowed by the Gov
ernor to coal up and reht, against the pro
test OF the United States Consul. She left
on the z4th, The crew had liberty ashore
during the time, and raised the devil gen
orally.
The U. s. sailing corvette Constellation
Is momentarily expected home, having been
ordered to return for the purpose of rein.
forcing the blockade feet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14

The Columbus Statesman has the fol
lowing: ~
"The Cleveland Leader is wonderfully
discounted because the Democracy would
not lsy down their arms and surrender at
discretion to the Abolitionists. p
What figure the Democracy would cut,
following in the wake ef the Leader and
Alfred G. Biddlep'
Who is "Alfrsd G. Biddle"P ? win our
secession friend inform us2 G8z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TribuneI
srEf4q ug CAIRO, Aug. 1919 P. NJ.
The rebel Camp at Union City, Tenn.i
has been entirely broken up, and many Of
the force there, it is reported, have Joined
Pillow at New Madrid No movement from
there had taken place at last accounts.
The steamer Louisiana, from st. Louis.
to-day, brings six heavy guns for the en-
trenchments at Birds Point; also, Wheel
barrOws and entrenching tools. The troops
themselves are paid at the rate of rs cents
per day, extra, for working on the entrench-
ments, which are making good progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14

We are prepared to transact Business Of every do
acription relating TO inventions, Drawings OaTsats,
Specifications, Patents. Infrngements aud the Pat
snt Laws. BRAIEERD BURRIDGE,
febG Solicitors OF Patents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-14
RFgagement with a PrIvuteer.

The Philadelphia Press gives the follow.
ing account Of the capture of the privAteer
Petrol By The United States man of war
St. LaWrsnoe:
As the stranger came down, the St. Law
renee hOisted all sail and affected to be
anxious 10 get Quito sea. In reality, how
ever, she was edging closer into shore and
making arrangements below 10 receive the
reckless visitors with appropriate large.
ness. Directly a shot came skipping ever
the water, falling into the sea few rods
ahead Of the frigate, and number folio we'd
in quick succession, but all either striking
beyond or passing over. The final dis
charge consisted Of grape and canister,
which made some little dallisnce with the
frigste's rigging, and admonished the COM
mAnder that the play was growing serious.
At this time the vessels were within
speaking distance, and man in uniform
was seen mounted upon the pirates deck,
who shouted to the st. LsWrence to lay to
and send over boat. The crew were dis.
tinctly seen fourishing their cutlssses and
the gunners rsmming and pointing their
guns. She carried three guns, supposed
70 be rifed cannon. Then the 81. Law
renee threw up her ports and disclosed q
whole brOadside Of cannon, With the gun
ners at the breech Of the guns, holding
lighted fuses, snd directly the broad decks
were filed with seamen in blue jackets,
armed with muskets, who sprang into the
shrOuds and ran out on the yards, lying
prone in the maintOp, on the boEsprit in
the forecastle, and at every point where
sim could be taken with advantage.
In 8 word, the ugly merchantmen was
netamorphosed into q bristling war ship,
With man at every point and broadside
Of cannon looking into the eyes Of the pi-
rates. The latter, taken aback, recoiled
fol moment but before they had time for |
action, even for thought the guns belehed |
forth iron and FIRE, splintering the masis,
cutting the rigging and sails as with |
knives, breaking the spars and the booms,
and literally carving the schooner into |
pieces, and opening CULTS into which the
waters rushed, as through sluiees, filling
the hold, and sdnonishing the rebels that
their sole hopes of life lay in the ships
boat or in wrestling with the sea.
The fire still continued, and the water
was full Of driftWoOd. Many Of the men
Jumped overheard, and the rest, launching
he life-bost, jumped in and held up a
white handkerchief as sign Of surrender.
The St Lawrence still continued the FIRE
with small arms, but directing their aim
1t the hulk, and not at the small boat, the
rev, excepting foU- Ren, were not in
ured. In ten minutes from the time Of the
discharge Of her FIRST gun, the vessel
waved heavily and went under, carrying
loWn four men. .s-sF tS
The officers Of tbe St. Lawrence now dis.
covered the life boat and the flag of humlli-
.tiOn. They dropped bost and made out
o the rebels, and finally passed them on
'oard ship, where they were ironed as fast
IS received, and securely confined below.
In the engagement the st. Lawrence re.
eived two shots, one in the foresail, the
ther in the quarter deck.