davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

GIFT TO PRESIDENT LINooLN.-A party
recently arrived in Washington, from Fortress
Monroe, with young Virgnian, in the shape
of a muatto boy, whom they presented to the
president. This little "contraband" will be a
waiter at the White House, and will, for the
first time in his life, receive wages
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
Special CLOTHES.

Almost everybody has heard of w OOD'S HAIR
RESTORATIVE? That Hair Restorative in this case
IS no misnomer have the testimony of indfyiduns
whose elevated position in the country well as their
acknowiedged and honorab lie character as gentlemen
reliable Several of these have tested personally the
mar preparation speaking Of and certify TO
its amazing efficacy in the most public manner nossibo
d6e cetGates can be seen at the proprefors Depot
5Z New York, and and properly appre ciated
we have no hesitation in saying they will impress con-
victlon on the most skeptica mind Woods Hair Re
storatVe is doubtless the best article kind ever
YET produced 1t does not dye but gives life health and
beauty to the deeaying, falling and dead restoring as if
0V magic that which supposed irrecoverablv
lost Heads nearly bald and Others nearly white are
daily being changed to their pristine beauty and faces
covered with pmples rendered smooth as an in
iant S and bushng as rose, all by the of Prof
wood Hair Restorative For sale at ia Market street
and by all Druggists Chicago Times. Sold by ali
DRUGGISTS d&wlt jel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

All I'hysicians Agree that large aud lrequent
doses of nauseous compounds taken into the stomach
from time to time, must have tendency to destroy the
healthiul tone of the vital organ of the human sys
tens; and it well known to the medical profession
that the active principle of gallon of liquid medicine
can be placed in teaspoon Why, them the use of Civ
Ing large and nauseous draughts? The erroneous idea
that "the more nalscOus the medicine the more potent
its effects is discarded by all candid reasoners;
and it is ndsputay proved, beyond doubt that BRY.
ANS PULMoNIc WAFERs-a medicine of the most agree
able and paatable nature the most efiectua rene
dy for Coughs. Colds, and their consequences They
varaby give relief in minutes and are SO pleasant
to the taste that any child will take them
Price Is cents. Sold by all Druggists.
myl5 deod&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

and breadth of stature, and to body that
weighed nearly two hundred pounds, without
an ounce of adipose bagging down any where
for he was born of healthy parents ana ir !i
his birth had been treated and had treated nm
self physioIogically. He ate according 10 ms
exercise he had never tasted ardent sp'Il's
in wine he was Nazarene, and he hateu 10
bacco with all his heart, and soul, an" mlnu'
aud strength"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

j. A. DoRMAN & Co., are the publishers of
some new and pleasing sheet music-a song,
music by c. c. Stearns to Byron's words, 81
saw thee weep, the big bright tear came DER
that eye of blue" Mr. Stearns, tile compos.
er is one of our promising young musicians,
and will be recognized as the organist at one
of our churches, and member of the Mozart
orchestra. We trust this first venture Of the
composer and the publishers will be the herald
of other pieces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

Derangement of the Liver, is one of the most
common as well as the most formidable of diseases
known to American physicians 1t had TOR years at
tracted tho closest attention of the medical faculty in
all of the United States and yet to the time of
the discovery of Dr. NJ Lanes great Specific prepared
by Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh, Pa il was almost be-
yond the reach of medical skill Thousands had per-
ished without hope of relief ard although thous
ands may yet be destined to feel the dreul effects of
this most complicated disease, it now thanks to tho
search of DIR. NJ Lane, most completely brought within
the scope of medical control The prJpeiors, Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, Of the Liver Pills feel confident
mat they offer remedy which has been fully tested by
tme' and which has failed when fairly
tried
Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
IN" bkoS', PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purportng to be Liver Pills now before the public Dr.
NJ Lane genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated yeun-
iuge can now he had at all respectable drug stores None
genuine withoat he sighatareof FLEMING BROS.
el2 l6t6wlt r9e1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

DIyIDEND.-The Boston & Worcester Rail.
road Company has declared semi-annual div
ldend Of four per cent, payable July LIST, to
holders of stock on the 18th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

The household furniture in the late resi-
dence OF Pickering Dodge, corner of Pleasant
and Crown streets, will be sold at auction this
morning at 10 o'clock. See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

POLICE CouRT.-On Tuesday, Michael Bra
zi arralgned for malicious trespass, was dis.
charged. John Carson, for assault and bat
terry on Peter Dolaod, was fined 81 and costs
John Sweeney, and Hugh Mullen, for being
drunk, were each fined 50 and costs, and COM
mitted in default Charles Lamb of Spencer,
for being drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

The Victims of Dissipation and Vice can be
brought to conviction of the of their ways, and
saved from world of mental and bodily suffering, by
needing the advice containedin the popular work, Thu
MAN FRAIL1Y, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH.
ES. 1t is sound in its doctrines, plain and inoensve
in Us dic,aes and, being beautifully illustrated with
colored engravgs brings everything home to the con-
ceDtion That he who runs may read Price % cents.
Sent free everywhere, receipt of postage stamps
the amount. Sold by the author, Dr. H. A BARROW,
1874 Blocker ST. New York -four doors below McDOugal
street, CAL MASON, I67 Broad street, Providence
r. L., General Agent. d3m* mch23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

COughs.-The sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTIM ATTIC AT
FECTIoNS. Experience having we'd that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease should be
had 10 BrODR'S Bronchial TrOcheS, LOzenges, let
the Cold, Cough, Irritation of the Throat be
slight by this precauon serious attack may
be etiectually warded OFF. PUBLIC and SING
will find them eectua for clearing and strengthen
ng the voice. See advertisement. d&w6m dl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

Buy aAe, and I'll do yOu GiOod.''-Dr LANG
Lt1 > KOOE AND HERB BIrrEitS continue to be
inc standard medicine tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; llumors, from pimple the worst
Putreu sore; Jaundice; Headaches; Piles; Dyspepsia;
indlgestoni weakness, &c. They both Alternative
ana tonic regulate the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver, restore the appetite, promote digestion give
srensth quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better tla any medicine ever known. They are made
VA, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort Cherry
Poplar and Prickly Ash Banks, Rhubarb. Dandelinin'
ana Others recently added, all skiuly Combined ms
70 act IN accordance with the laws Nature forming
e most eectual Spring Summer Medicine that can
De used Everybodv needs this medicine, and all should
use IL at once Pleasant and safe at all times ONLY n
and 81 cents per bottle. ~ ''t' 81
rms t same medicine IS also put up in more concen
and Herb Pts beautiful cathartic without r nint ~
Dealers in Medicines. ~ w" W an
GOODWIN d CO., Boston. " VIZ" -
GEO. X. SPUR and DAVID SCOpr ,vh.,..,.
: o'Vi' MeoWNd6m mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

To Horse Owners.-Sweet's Inialible Liniment
or Horses is unrivaed by any, and in all flame
arisingfrom Sprans Bruises Wrenching its ef
ectis magical and certain, Harness Saddle Calls,
Scratches Mango &C. it wiIlalso speedily. SPAWN
and RngbUne be easily prevented and cured in their
but confirmed cases are beyond the pos
sibity of arddcdkcUFe. No OF the kind however,
is desperate hopeless but ii may be aeviated by
this Lnment and application will always re
the Lameness and enable the horse travel with
comparative
Every horse owner should have this remedy hand,
flrits timely at the first appearance Lancncss
will eectually prevent those formidable diseases
toned to which all horses liable and which render
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
mvZl d3taw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

TONIGHT, Morris Brothers, PelI and Trow-
bridges Ministries at Mechanics Hail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

,Seor&e Sessions, FURNISHING UNpERTAKER Avn
RR0Ftis W AREHousE-Co1ns Caskets Patent Metallic
nua Gases ana Robes Of every description alwavs on
izes. NAhiA Lio SAshEI' OF al
IHetiy hngc9 the offunerals
Front street Worcester Mass deSVttf 'si'ou'e VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

The Union Restored.-F. A CL0UGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
Ere, he has reopened his old airDre sing Room in bet
ter style than ever where he Will be happy attend
upon all who may favor him with Il call. dti APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
RHODE ISLAND.

-, On Monday morning, private Henry e.
fierce OF Bristol was seriously wounded at
camp Burnside, while Preparing for the morn
ing parade. lie was entering a tent, when
ne met soldier coming out with his muskct
at trail, and received ill point full in his eve.
The Catholic soldiers II camp attended ser
wee at the cathedral III Providence, on Sun
day, where, after the celebration of mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

dealers in Flour, Grain, Neal Grass Seed. Seed Oats
Salt, Lime Calcined Plaster Plaster Paris, Ground
Oyster Shells, Bone Dust, and Farmers Produce gener
ally; also, Sole Agents for the sale of Mapes' Super
phOsphates of IAme and American Guano-twO Of the
best fertilizers world thousands have used
them, and KNOW testify to.
DRAPER 81 CLARK,
app diff Nos 95 and 81 Front street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Mountain House. N. H., was entirely
destroyed by fire Monday morning, together
with most of the furniture. Insurance on
buildings, $4,000; furniture $500 This is
the fifth hotel that has been burnt in this To-
cality
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

Lime, Cement, Calcined and Hair for AIasons
raster of Paris for Fairness Just received good sun
Ply ana Will be Kept constantly hand and sale BY
Ito ANVIL DRAPER IL CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

.. f. Harris, Dentist. 1853 Main street, opposite
the new Mechanics lila building. o5
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13
COMPOST FOR CORN LAND.

j 4
Swamp muck when more convenient to
the proposed cornheld than to the barn yard,
may be composted there TO save hauling-
the heaps Of compost at such distances in
the field as may be easy for distribution.
thirty to fiity loads in each heap-composed
Of alternate layers Of four TO six inches Of
swamp muck and farmyard manure. with
horse or sheep manure, or other strong sta
BILE manure, where grain or roots have been
fed to the stock. you may put at least two
parts Of muck to one of manure; but yard
manure being caarser aud not so strong and
active, will not bear more than equal parts
Of muck with it. IL either case, however.
somewhat larger quantities of muck in pro-
pertlon to manure may be used. provided the
muck has previously lain year or more in
pile on dry land. to drain, disintegrate. and
in a measure part with its acidity) "The
piles should be laid up as lightly as possible,
and the height should not be more than about
FIVE feet, lest the bottom courses should be
too compressed to heat and ferment well =
the object being to sweeten and decompose
the muck, as well as ferment the manure |;
and IL properly laid. the piles will soon be-
this kind as late as the l5th Of April, over
hauled them in two or three weeks after, and
had them ft for use by the 10th of May"
and the labnr Of this i" overhauling" or show
cling over the piles ten days or fortnight
before they are used, he considers amply re-
paid "in the superior ineness and elective
ness thereby impaired TO the manure" He
thinks it also "far better economy to COM
post green manure than TO use il to any great
extent alone"
"At the suitable time in spring plow your
green sward nine or ten inches deep, say
with sod and subsoil pillow. if the land is
free enough Of distractions to permit the use
Of that kind Of plow; il not, then use large
enough pillow Of the common green sward
form, TO accomplish that depth Of furrow.
The plowing should be accurately and nice
IL executed, making the burrows meet and
match we'll, and shutting the sod down be-
meath, securely out Of reach Of subsequent
tiIlage. Then spread the compost broadcast
on the surfare Of the plowed land. putting i
on as literally as your heaps will allow; plow
il 10 about Tour inches deep with light
sharp pillow, guaged 70 the right depth by I
wheel on the beam. This incloses the ma
nure perfectly with mellow earth. which b.
It's meilowness absorbs and holds the good
ness Of the manure. and yet the compost !:
IN situation to be immediately, as well as
at all other times. available TO the growing
crop. and to receive suitable atmospheric in
fluences TO promote perfect decomposition
and 10 enliyen and improve the up,urned soil.
Southern Field and Firesids.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13
From the Rur.I GsnlIen.n.
HOGS FOR PORK.

Being in company with several planters Of
Hinds, al our county site. am gratiied ~
being able to say TO our tell0w-citiZens gen
erally. that there are quite number Of our
citizens who are now feeding hogs for sup
ply Of pork. This is altogether proper. for
hogs will iatien faster aud on less lood IN
October than ordinarily in November or in
December, because November and December
is cold enough TO require food 10 keep up
heal. think smaller hogs are taken up than
has been heretofore, and II . proper feeding.
the deficit IN quantity needed will be less
than any Of u have counted upon. As 20
nv own exertions, think my prospect is fair
Tor surplus Of few thousand pounds, and |
have my calculations upon facts. Many who
have seen nv pigs designed for pork are in
credulaus that | can put down pork at $50
10 $50 pounds each, because. first, they have
never led Soffolks, Essex. &C., aud their
crosses; and secondly. they have never tried
feeding yuung stock at all. | am as certain
about the age Of pigs killed as Of my own
loved daughter. aud am positive that | have
killed pigs II II months old to average nett
ei0 pnunds. know ! have weighed pigs
again aud again, to gain from TO u pounds
per tIay. have killed twenty TO upwards
Of this stock, when no older than the 100 and
over now have in feeding, and they weigh
ed from l5O to over $50 pounds each.
Admit there are hogs about our country,
and saw last week over $50, this day abon,
300, that cannot be made TO weigh from $50
to 200 pounds when even six months older
than the oldest uf mine, but they have been
neglected. and they are Of a breed. II 70 be
called breed Al sli. that will not thrive fast,
or give 4 god result from good feed, but
this i no reasnn why the Essex Il twelve
months old will not give 200 pounds Of pork.
care rot for the money value. whether
sell pigs OF not. heard to-day ofa sale in
this county where hogs not possibly nettin,
600 pounds TO sell from $50 to s27 each
this is over my price. let a friend have a
lot Of brood sows that will guarantee can
spay. feed and salt down at from 600 to e75
pounds, and will not get the above extreme
prices-some Of the sows iarrowing since
sale. A man can make more money out Of
three months pig than SIS, and il ! cared
Tor dimes alone, would not sell. p.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13
THE BIBLE ON spEouLArors II FRO


In ordinary times the combinations Of
spectators TO control arlleles Of commerce
for gaibful purposes are carried on WITHOUT
meeting any great measure Of rebukr. and
: successful operation often receives wide
popular applause. But when ,hr hand &c
yarice sets is firm grasp upun articles Il
prime necessity, anil forces them LID u
price which entails hardship and prthafs
actual suffering upon persons Il limited
means, The ACT assumes the fern II i crime
against society, and II not amsnahle Il tie
civil law, ju.lly exposes the peFpetratnr % ile
contempt ani scnrn II an injured cnmmuhi-
". In time like the present. when ue are
engaged IN struggle The most saefcI, 4
NOT the most severe. oi modern titnes. haw
much more wicked are the devices u the
heartless speeuatur WIN withhuhis from tie
public use articles nf general necessity. anA
especially the products Of the e1laitg pi
which there would be an abundance i not
locked up in warehouses. aud held or ia1u.
lous profits. Il is we'll. though perhaps Of
no corrective avail, that the cillsi msgis.
trates Of several States have noticed ihls
shameful commercial abuse--lor thuse whose
sensibili,ies rise no higher than tie rn u 4
dime, aud extend 10 larther thar tie margin
Of bank note, deserve any rigprgg, restraint
that the authorities have power g esefcise.
Already We hear that lhe crop .. moiassfs
the largest ever made, and mHtii larger
than the average consumption d inr sfi,ric
in the Snulh--is tains intp tEe hands ul
spectators, and IS 10 u stured il tliitefent
localities, whtle Tie price III this article tnh.
tinues exutbliant. Rec. which II worth
but lutte over Two rrHts ii iirst hands. Re.
tails IL places nnt remote from the seahpafj.
al FIVE 81 ri wheat and cufn, and other
articles nf les importance. II this state ui
things Is IL continue there will suon be 4
popular cIanur iur rrliel Irnm Tyranny as
wicked, il lees tuiefabe, than that We are
fighting to crush osi. We know Of no more
effective way to crush il than to put all who
have a hand 10 wanton speculation in ari-
eles effected in value bv the VAR. Under the
ban ol popular reproash. Let Il be as the
mark Of Cain upon every man who has op.
pressed his nrighbur. aud crippled the ener.
gies Of the government, BY sprculating on
articles Of public necessity IN this time Of
peril. The Aihenians denied the privilege
of citizenship to those who produced moth
ing how much aiurc unworthy its enjoyment
are abe vampires who prey upon the prodac
tion d others to the popular injury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13

to the topmost limbs Of a small apple tree by
one hand, while with the other he was cut
ting of twigs and branches. We bade him
good morning. He answered cheerfully, and
we ventured to hint that the tree he had
climbed bore a heavy burden. Yes" he
said. " the trees all need pruning, but | can
only attend to lew Of them. The other
would not bear my weight"
" Why don't you lasten your saw to a
pole, stand upon the ground. aud prOne such
trees as most require it,. we asked.
Y" Well, declare" lie answered, that
would dol didn't think of IL"
There wssa valuable lesson in that con.
fession, !" didn't think Of IT," II explain.
ed why, in many respects. the farmer wa
not prosperous. He was hard worker. HI
endeavored to be economical, but he was al.
ways behind. His orchard didn't Weld a.
bundantly his cattle had disease /; his grain
was often poor, and he could only sell at a
low price-because he didn't think. He had
never learned fore,hought; he did not know
what it was to consider; he did not under
stand how judicious head-work assists hand
work.
Don't think that is the sorry expla
nation Of much error. Of many crime, Of
frilure. of many hardship. and many an a
buse.
Little boys and girls, bear il mind tha
whatever advantage you may have az home
in school, in business or society, unless yoi
think, your lives will be sad and your clfor
unsuccessful. Learn, then, while you ar
Young, the ari Of thinking. TO be great al
good you must understand The art n reaec
ton. as well as appreciate the pleasure Q
memory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13

In illustration Of a theme so full Of pain
ful interest just now, when the granaries of
the land are groaning beneath their burdens
oi corn and wheat, and rice. and sugar, &C.,
when each succeeding price current notes an
advancing tendency in most Of these arti-
cles, we append the following anecdote.
which is said to have occurred about The
time Of the FIRST revolution.
Two farmers were chosen deacons Of the
church, and their obituaries have since as.
serted that they adorned their profession
Just at the close Of the war the district in
which they lived was visited by grievous
famine, and the farmers were generally keep.
ing their csrn for the contingencies Of the
lluture. Those who could offer no other eY-
cuse for refusing to sell, were keeping it
for seed J A poor man in the vicinity went
to one OF these descnns and said:
al have come to buy bushel Of corn.
Here is the money il is about all can gath
ler."
The good deacon told him he could not
spare a bushel for love nor money. He was
even stinting his own family in order to
have large supply for seed The poor
man insisted urging that his family were
even then suffering from want Of bread
but all in vain. At last he said" Deacon,
if you do not let me have the corn | shall
curse you"
I" Curse me !" replied the deacon, show
dare you do thing 50 wicked 7"
n Because said the man, the Bible
says so."
Nonsense" exclaimed the deacon.
/" there i no such thing in the Bible"
Yes there Isl" replied the poor man.
"Wrll,p said the deacon, 81 il you can
find such text I'll give you bushel Of
corn
They went to the house, and taking down
|, the family Bible the poor man turned to
Proverbs eleventh chapter and twenty y-sixth
verse, and read: HE that withholdeth
corn, the people shall curse him; but bless
ings shall be upon the head that selleth it."
The deacon was fairly caught, and taking
the man to the corn-crib gave him full
bushel. As he helped him to put it on his
shoulder, he told his poor neighbor to ego
over to Deacon Clark, and curse him out Of
a bushelm
Will not somebody take Bible in hand,
aud visit the spectators in various staples
Of army and domestic necessity on similar
mission Souttan Field and Fiyesids