davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
nEDnCHNHsS.
THE soLDIER's SAFE GUAkD.
ANEW wxAPeN or DETrNsE
SAFETY AaAINsT DEATH

sQcInRa vAs s,lianpy vsi-rs..s ts.ir s-syss.,
sI Ds.S = lssis.is.s G.sss s .n. 81. s': ::
he.tlss.st not es.tin =. vsrs anes Va fare beosns
.: 3: 1911. ss:: . w. .'-''d f''~ 's-'''
L,yysZ, ;;,g,s b. ssrse vttA sApwAYr
fsL LIZ !, VI, Issv, /; ;.yy,s..sls !. -; =,
- zs.s, Typbp. ,ns fypss,S Yevsrs' Rseas. .,i.s.
q az;si s: *; .T &c: Co.: 2sf
I'D !. Ne sr-s- as sis1s.- viii brs-k ed OF sd
se1iss gerss u ave- The lives q thousands u
Esuts e~io. u .hs proved q sr.ss ..i.s . 4:
ssss 6 IsS ;s... 6: !. : :: u Ss:
sbeu,1 u: chance. Of var r.,uirs the pr--..~s
"a f.: .,;S%' j: Sss:is . =.
t he. ..rts Nth ~. 5epsdy ~ e. q re q
sssods UPON tss XII s x army .ssss1o .ss
=; is,sd snd visout eIperisno: - 70 ths sl.se.
IkDwArs READY nuLrEr VI, ,., a. nv.
ss. 81 ~ sy, 3 .sr 49, sh ~ Z, ne s..s
s..sa i ia ss;i s. nS.. s%S.ss
sp%SSs nj ssz fs ''ssP 'os.i p..,es
"a .ai.iy. q di:e.ss. lssId,nsl !. ,hi soc,Ssss
p e.@ o. WoundA Brulsss spraus 0u.-shs4
y onnSs Abr. o. n.yopet WOUNDS, the app lestisa
ery,oe and. u-ed ludisousiy. win prevent inhsra-
n.a.n. mortthoatien, and save the Rsos.itT Il en-.
ARMY EnckssrrfEs.
o.s Of e ma I'm. srt.n. military r.g-i.t,- vssea
ne u.ygn.ent overlook. u r. sDwAY's RE4DY
JxaD ..s W rqs.Sa 1 On s Il sin.,
e,.es 49, .nd r : 1 s Of e-,snusi d.
ltanou-,hsuh Be sappiiel with tkas psvsafsi
rsasoa q asfsnos.
SMALL FOX
rks .silitsry suIistins snpeunos that emsn pex
ns..le-, and ksiiEns.t Fsysr, have broken Out /.
Il, fsTe nt issips.s 10. s.,l.pt Mai.. Resimmt
.rcsys 81 Wellington. Annspolis, f"gtfess Noufee.
~ ~. ~ m Ing us doh-hst g an sl.xpisE extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

PRoH OF PIPE. ss.Os.
OINTMENT. 80 CTA
A Inbsral discount MADE 70 PhysieiAns, Drussiat
ed WhslssAls and Retail Dealsn generally.
TERMS nvARABLY CASE
AAarsa
aASaY r. rnRoY.
aensrai Agent,
No. iss FULTON srRRHr.
UlN,1se nsv Ysrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED Nrws u As

80 sfermsr n.s,ssr. Ss ryuinscd then that tAs
fnA piytioa Of q . French army In Russia had
hai Dsvsust had msds each soldier carry Int baak
~. provlhtns fer h ma. IL n 70 the.s nscos-
available rSmedy, .RADWAY's REfDY kETIKP,
be will not oAlv dsrivs actual benefit during thu
sanpaiau. but Will estaps many hours Of palm aad
puherine from ikeum do elections In sttsr life,
pkould he vive the terrible contest IN vAioh su
ooantrY Z uni applly enRaStds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

TO CHAHrEs FOE ExCURsIoHs-rHEc
nxua NJ va eaa.mo1iou. stsAnbe.ts MAJOR Az
DhhtOhand 0vhBRAL AsrBuA Fo- psstasuIsrvl
Inquire or board, Or 4 n J. CotnpDTNH ia Gonks
~ ogbcss ths AArtford sts<Enhsst ls10sar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
SMALL FOX

IN. military bulletins s-ueunos that sman rez.
ns.sle., and ksiisna.t Fsyeu, have broken euf /.
@ snss s.s ssd5 az: Twin VIA s Ec,I Ea.
Ecsss I'll .washinstou, Annspolis, Rartfess Honrea,
r. ~, oc ling as ,ici.n,s e an .l.splAg s.ts9s
al nkarur with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

lave YOU PROVIDED FOR YOUR
II FaAily IN lns0ranes O. ysu Lat
HOME
" d6URT sfREHr, BS6okIfh
III BRoADWAY, bUW ToEx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

wrn A oAsaN o Z 4 a or s,rsss,
IxvasD n. srooxs or rn eylrs OF NAV Yen
AD fnsf LAHN pohss 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
CHAPTER XII.

DEAR bay, aud P,ps comrade. am not
golrg for 70 tall you my life, Ike q song or .
story book, bat to give IL you short al d
handy. III put II At once into . mouthful OF
Kngiiss. Injsil and GU Of Jail In Jail and
out Of isu, In jail and out Of jail. There
yOa'ye got Is. That's my life pretty much,
Pip stood my friend.
nIvs been done every thirg to pretty
Wsli-e1csPt banged. I've be locked up
- much a. silver tea kettle. I've bs.n
ealtad hare and eaItsd here, AEd put ost Of
IN the stock, and whipped and worried AND
drovs. I've no more notion where was born
than you have II 20 much. l AIs. become
aware q myself, down In Essex, . thieving
turnips for my living. suuman had run away
from ms-a mana unksr-snd he'd took he
aEs with him, and lsft me very cold.
10 h CoalisssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

THOk PS0NB BLACK STAaLINK- FOR
= Liverpool The sTAn OF Tue WEST, at Pisr
% kaS hlter, sAus eP SSturd!y, EuSuN lbth IN
rage from o. TO Lv oil or Dr1is IN RsrS
b'nE s at.,snS app at the ofies, 80 PtSlA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
Special Notltes.

Worms, WOrms.-There is disease more com.
mon among children and yet which so frequently
battles the skill of the physician worms. They are
highly detrimental to the constitution their pres
should be carefully guarded against by parents On
the first manifestations of symptoms every should
be used to expel them promptly and thoroughly NJ
Lanes Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh Is well established the certain and speedv
remedy offered for this troublesome and dangerous
malady and all who have the management of children
should keep this invaluable medicine on hand In add
ton to its perfect safety it fails to produce the
sired effect.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. Nf'LANE,s
CELEbkAIED VERMIFUGE, manufacturedby FLEM-
ING BROS, of littsburg Pa. All other vermfuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Veroi
uge also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine wihout The
signature of FIpNrNc ppoc
iyl7 d6t&wlt i-'" Dh 1ts;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

Mr. Kennedy, of RoxDury mas discovered, IN on
u our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
ana OF humor, nom the worst Scrofula down q com
Two bottles are warranted to care nursingsor mouth
one to three bottles will cure the kind pmps
Two three bottles will clear the system of bles
TWO bottles are warranted to the worst eankerin
Three five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
k One et 81 E tTs Bottes are to
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to running of the ears
ana blotches among the hair.
Four TO six bottles warranted cOrruDt and
one bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
dWo or three bottles are warranted to the
desperate case of rheumatism.
Five to eight bottles will the case OF scrofns
one to three bottles are warranted to the wort
sands that IT has caused by cankerin the stomach
(ne to TWO bottles are warranted to sick headache
state of the bowels
Eidneys.
Fcur bottles have the worst cases Of drop
One to three bottles have cured the piles;
iei is always experienced, What mercy get re
lief in such an excruciating disease.
since its frst discovery have from time TO time
the Father Of MEDICINE says 1T is herb Of Jupiter,
II openetR distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
1t is an especalriend to the liver worth all other
p9t ogether cooling it when too hot, and warming it
createth appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
stitches in the side
"Itexpells all raw vseious, and Shiny humors out of
the Dody telealseth all inward ulcers and congeaed
by opening distractions of the spleen it purretb all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which riseth the
mead and brain causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling of the heart alnting
The herb boiled wine particularly good revive
ing sickness aiGr FEVER nothing restores him 10 health
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
oreath ana drank at bedtlme prevents what common
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
Help for the Sick.

The following appeal for aid for our sick and
wounded soldiers has been issued by Mr.. Ohm
stead -
SANITARY COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Treasury Building, July 3, 1861. !
The following articles, which cannot be pro-
vided at present by government, are immedi-
ately needed for the volunteers in hospital -
Cotton bed shirts, one-and-a half yards long
two breadths of unbleached muslin, one ward
wide; open half yard at bottom length of
sleeve .hree-tourths yard =; length of arm-hole
twelve inches; length OF collar twenty inches /;
length OF slit in front one yard fastened with
four tapes.
Loose drawers, one and quarter yards
long, with breadth of one yard wide muslin
i'll each leg, with hem, and drawing string
round the waist and the bottom of each leg |;
length from waist to crotch, on the back,
twenty-five inches; and in front, eighteen
inches, with three buttons and three button
holes.
Soft slippers of different sizes.
Light flannel dressing gowns, of different
sizes.
Towels and handkerchiefs
Abdominal or body bandages material,
thick flannel; length, one and a half to one
and three quarter yards to overlap in front
width ten to thirteen inches, with narrow cores
at the hips; three and half inches high and
two inches wide at bottom, with three broad
tapes on each side, attached upon or above the
CERES.
| The articles, if conveyed free of charge to
this office, will be acknowledged and account
ed for, and used where the need of them is
most pressing.
Direct to the Sanitary Commission, Treas
ury Building, Washington"
FRED. LAW OLMsTED
| Resident Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
THE HERO OF THE HOUR

It becomes one to be wary and cautious
whose praises are in every mans mouth. We
sent out a general from Massachusetts who
made a few brilliant dashes, achieved promo
ton and much indiscriminate applause, which
doesn't seem to have done him much good ;
we fear. quite the reverse There was too
much that was accidental, and too little con-
stitutional, in his success. 1t is not so, how
ever, with the general whose rapid succession
of triumphs during the last week has set the
warm blood of twenty million people leaping
with new vigor and hope. Victory followed
him like a shadow. With his preparations, and
his daring courage, there was no escape from
it. He organized his marches upon system,
and knew very nearly when he started how
fast the enemy would run when he saw him,
and how large portion of his force he would
capture. 1t he did not toresee the Pegram
episode, and know that at a certain hour OF the
evening his men would come down from the
mountains very hungry and very penitent, he
at least laid his plans in such manner as to
make that event extremely reasonable and
likely to happen. The consummate genera!ship
which he has shown from the beginning of his
march has inspired throughout the country
such confidence in his prestige,-better than
any amount of unskilful power,-as to excite
many brilliant expectations OF his future ca
reer. He is one of those fortunate generals
who will never be compelled to lead torlorn
hope. Soldiers will flock to his standard with
elastic step, without counting the dam
ger, because they are assured of the
victory. Honor to the brave McClel-
Ian! 1t was due as much to his skill
full direction of his forces as to the sneaking
cowardice OF his enemy, that he achieved SO
great success with so little loss of life. His
triumphs are not the less brilliant because
they are gained over the humiliation rather
than by the death of his ioe--however much
that foe had merited the vengeance of Azrael,
who seems to ride upon the storm of all bat
ties but ours. He is fit officer to carry out
the plans of the greater general who is organ
izing and directing the dcstines of the whole
contest, on a scale proportionate to the magni
tude of the rebellion Other generals are do
ing gallant service, and will exhaust a liberal
supply Of laurel when they come to claim their
reward. In the meantime the old chief, who
has been all his lifetime gathering in just suct
honors as are now falling in showers upor
Mcclellan, serene IN the consciousness of hi
invincible arms, is vindicating the splend
fame which generous country has conlerre
upon him, by his prudent and unresting aeti'
ity in combining the vast forces placed at hi
disposal for sure and overwhelming eau
paign. When it is all over, and the integrit
of the republic is re-established for anotht
century, and men read the history of the il
stIuments by which SO grand a result wa
achieved, they will say OF him as Montaign
said, when he contemplated the wise valor c
Epaminondas, 40 what an injury has tim
done to me to deprive me of the sight Of 81
great general and so noble hero
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

YALE CoLLEGE-Commencement at Yale
College occurs Thursday, July rs. The ex-
ercises of the week are as follows =
Sunday Afternoon -Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. e. p. Fisher Livingston, Professor of Di
vinity.
Tuesday EUening.-Coucio ad Clerum by
Rev Matson NJ. Smith OF Bridgeport
Wednesday Moning.-Annual meeting of the
alumni. afternoon. Oraton before the Psi
Epsilon Fraternity, by E. p. Whipple, Esq,
OF Boston. Eveniag.-Address before the
alumni, by President Sturtevant of Illinois
College, and poem before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society, by Champion Bissell Esq, of New
York
Thursday Commencement.
Examination OF candidates for admission to
college, Monday and Tuesday, July 22d and
23d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

PRICES OF Provisions IN CHARLEsToN.-A
private letter received from Charleston gives
this account of the prices asked for provisions
IN that city. The following were the ruling
rates on the first of this month Corn ST 30
per bushel, flour Sc to SO per barrel mess
pork $26 per barrel, bacon IA cents per pound,
hams Is cents, fresh beef Is cents, veal Is
cents, fresh pork none, lard Is cents, butter 40
cents, cheese 81 per pound, brown sugar, first
quality, II cents, loaf 16 cents. All kinds of
vegetables are drug, an immense quantity
having been raised for the northern mar.
kets, but for which, OF course, there
is no demand. Thelwar has greatly increased
manufacturing, and there is an abundance of
inferior cloth made here. But cloths of su.
perior quality are high, and before long will
be entirely exhausted. OF coal and leather
there is plenty. Bu1oil OF all kinds is diff
cult to obtain The exclusive purchase by the
government of the cotton crop has, of course,
produced deficiency in the market. The
raising of cereals will DE carefully attended to-
for the purpose of moi only afording a large
stock for home consumption but a plentiful
supply for government purposes also.-N. Y.
Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY


- BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The additions 10 the library of Harvard col.
leege, from all sources since the last examina-
ton, have been 1866 volumes, 1921 pamphlets.
and 30 maps, besides periodicals, newspapers,
anu numerous sale catalogues. A large pro.
portion Of the aGcessions are from gifts of Grad.
ates OF tile college, booksellers, and others.
numbering from all sources about 1887 vol,
umes 066O pamphlets, and 90 maps. There
are now about 100000 books in the library.
and about $4,000 pamphlets One of the books
winch had been missing for sixty years has
recently been returned
While the clerks of G W. Warren & Co.
on Monday evening, were engaged in closing
Tor the night, one of their number, named
Thomas G. Dunnell fell back upon the floor
ana died almost instantly of heart disease.
deceased was nineteen years old, and had
been employed in the store about six months.
HIS parents reside in Utica, NY
The merchants of Boston held a meeting at
noon, tuesday, to testify their respect to the
late Hon Nathan Appleton. Eloquent tributes
OF ahectionate respect were expressed by Hon.
d. Thomas Stevenson, and Hon. Edward Ev.
erett. 1t was stated that when the late Mr.
Appleton was informed Of the terrible catas
trophe which had befalen one of his daugh.
ters, he replied-"lt is of little consequence To
me now She has only gone before me few
days"
Capt, William Bailey, commander of the
ship Golden Rocket, burned by the pirates "a
the Sumter, is resident of Boston. He was
first officer of the ship Mastiff, which was
burned in the Pacific ocean two years ago, on
the voyage between San Francisco and chi.
ma, whose gallant bearing at the time elected
great praise.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Two men put off the cars of the Ftchburg
road at Concord, Monday night, who were
last seen threatening some kind of vengeance
a diabolical attempt was maze to throw the
next train from the track by placing obstruc.
tlons on it in a deep cut just below the depot.
II was fortunately discovered in season to pre-.
vent injury.
ESSEX COUNTY.
John Barker, who died in North An,loyer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

DialOguc No. =, between smith and j ones.
Smlthllcre was getting 81 per day, my employ
er gives me SIPS per day and tells am lucky to
get work for that
Jones-W by, Smith, should think you was for know
some smart men who do not get halt of that aud Others
not work at ALL unless they work Tor nothing aud
board themselves.
Smtth-Wel am lucky and must get along, and buy
my Crockerv and Carpets cheap and try save some
thing II the times hard.
Jones-Yes we must all try and save something and
DO not know any better than for all people and
purchasers who would something, to buy their
housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Block the Po-
etical exchange. Let call and see this is not so.
jel5 eff ORSON N. HEATH Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
DEATH SENT TO BRowNLow.

Was there ever before so much lying, sneak
ing, stabbing in the dark, and malignant cow
ardice generally, as have been employed in
the service of the secession traitors One
day last week, (says the Knoxville (Tenn.)
WHICH, the southern mail brought us a small
package, done up precisely like a newspaper,
and about equal in size to one of our exchang-
es, with the usual endorsement "Brownow' S
Wing, Knoxville, Tennessee" and postpaid
Upon opening it, we found it to contain about
half yard of brown domestic, with blood and
scales on it, resembling a cloth taken from
some one afflicted with small pox. We
had it burned in the front yard of
our printing office, after handling it
with tungs.I> This attempt at our death, by
the planting of a masked battery, manned by
the ubiquitous spirit of secession, entities the
cowsrdly villain who did it to the honor of be.
ing picketed in the deepest gorge leading to
hell Not only so, but he should be required
to make nightly advances upon the ambus.
cades of the devil and every morning of his
life, by way of heathful exercise, he should
make a reconnaissance of tue damned, having
the entire control of the guerrilla rebels of the
| internal regions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

The Boston journal says, ''the following
letter has been received in this city from
James M0ntgomery-ss e. Kansas y
MOUND CITY, July 5, 1861.
Dear Sir Your favor, dated June 81, at
Washington, is just received. In my last let
ter to you l informed you that was on the
point of starting into Missouri to aid the Union
men. l did so. We marched into Missouri
with 1870 men. Entering the state early in
the morning OF the 18th June, we marched to
Balls Mills, (15 miles where company of
the enemy was posted. These were attacked
and quickly routed, but with the loss of
one man wounded and one horse killed.
The enemy were strongly posted, and under
cover. They Were SO closely pressed that
they had not time to mount-thus leaving
quite number of horses and mules ready
sadded, which our lootmen gladly appropr-
ated. We took but one prisoner at this place,
and cannot learn that any of the enemy were
hurt. We had two skirmshes earlier in the
day, in which several prisoners with their
horses were taken, and one noted villain (Bill
Marchbanks) was killed.
AT Balls Mills we learned from prisoner
and other persons, Union men, that we were
driving into force 5000 strong, under Gen.
Rains, retreating toward Arkansas before the
Union troops. The next day few of oul
boys, acting with small force of Union men,
attacked superior number OF rebels on Wal
nut Creek, in Bates county. IL miles east of
tnis place, killing several men and horses,
without sustaining any loss themselves In
another skirmish since, two more OF the enc.
my were killed. Thus far we have sustained
M lnSs only Is bpfOrp stated
In haste, yours,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

UxBRlDGE.-Last Sunday evening several
of our adopted citizens, who reside in the west
part of the town, met together to have "bit
of time" Among the guests was Mr..
"Demijohn O'Whisky," whose spirits soon
overlooked and raised row, in which Mrs.
Anthony had an arm broke; 2. Hagerty
kneepan broke in three pieces one other a
shoulder broke and sundry black eyes and
broken noses. They were arrested Monday,
and carried before Zadoc A. Taft, Esq, for
trial II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

Lines.
A lonely vale of tears,
A land of hopes and fears,
OF pleasure ever near,
But never found.
Grief and pain our song,
Amid the stumbling throng
With whom we grope along
To unknown bounds
Till, suddenly, at last,
A direful, heavy blast,
Comes bowling madly past,
And lays us low
Then, mid the doubtful gloom
That hoyers round the tomb,
We hail our coming doom
Of bliss, or woe.
To the conqueror worm, we yield our clay,
And soar to an endless night or day.
ELPMET.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

The CHILDREN of the Salem Street Sabbath School
will give Musical Entertainment in the vestry of the
Salem Street Church, Thursday evening at O'Clock
They will be assisted by the Misses Emma and Fannie
Putnam, and Master James Knight The avais will 30
to clohe poor children for the Sabbath School Admis
sion 10 cents. DOT ivl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

POLICE CouRT.-On Tuesday, Thomas
Leonard, Jr, for stealing a silver medal from
the store of Benjamin Goddard, on the 4th of
July, was ordered to recognize in 5000 for his
appearance before the criminal court, and in
default of bail was committed
The same defendant, for attempting to steal
from the store of Andrew Hutchinson, was or
dered to recognize in the sum of 500 for his
default of bail was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

To Horse Owners.--Sweet's TnfallibIe Eminent
or Horses is anrvaled by any and in all Lame
ness arlsingfrom Sprains, Bruises Wrenching its
lectis magical and certain, Harness Saddle Calls
Scratches Mango, &C. it Will also speedily. SPAWN
ana ngboue may be easily prevented and cured in their
inepcnt stages hut confirmed beyond the pos
sibty OF rddcdtc No of the kind, however,
Is desperate or hopeless but may aleviated by
this Lnimcnt Tits faithful application will always re
move the Lameness and enable the horse to travel with
comparative
Every horse should have this remedy at hand,
)r!ts timely use at the first appearance Of Laneness
wilehectually prevent those formidable diseases
toned, to which all horses liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
Inv-l INTERNATIONALLY