davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

RVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
SpEER'S SAMEUCI WINE.
celebrated FORTS medicinal and beneficial qualities
genuine Smulaut Tonic, Dinretic ard Suduric highly
esteemed by eminent physicians and some OF tie first
families of Europe and America.
As A DICRETIC
impart3 healthy action to the Glands and Kidney
and Urinary ORGANS, very beneficial in DrOpSy, Gou
Eruptionsan and Rheumatic Affect rs.
AS \ SUDORIFIC
It opens the pores and expell all Impurities by srnsi
bic perspratiOn, thereby driving of Eruptuns and
cleansing the sulace giving tone ard vigor 10 the whole
system, and BLOOMING. SOFT, and HEALTHY condition
TO the SKIN ard COMPLEXION.
SPEEEe'S WINE
is not mixture manufactured article but is pure
from the Juice Of the Portugal ELer. cultivated in the
United States, recommended by Chemists and Phvsl.
clans rs possessing mecinal properties superior any
other Wine in use and an excellent article for all week
and debiate persons, ard the aged and inhrm, i'm
proving the appetite and benehtpg ladies and children.
A LADIES' WINE,
because will not rtoXicate other Wines ~ it con-
tains no mixtures of spirits other liquors and is
mired Tor lis rich, peculiar flavor ard nutyitive proper
ueS mnartirg healthy tone to the digestive organs.
and blooming, soft and healthy skin and complexion
ALFRED sPEER, passaie, Nd,
is over the cork of each bottle
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS VINE
a. SPEEH, ProPrietOr.
VINEYARD at rassaic, n. j. OFFICE 2GS broadway
New York.
Fox sale by GEO. X. srURR. Agent for Worcester
iel9 JpodIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

TO FEliALES-Drs. H. j. T. have made the subject
OF all diseases peculiar to Females their particular
sdy and 10 this department Of practice they will con
time to give special attention. and their past sue
cess they feel confident in warranting most prompl and
enectua cures in the most difficult cases
Drs I'LL 81 THoSnsoSs original Indian Emmena
s0gue sent TO any part of the country as directed
Price IS. DIT iyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

& COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - The
Undersigned having formed eoparnership under the
name and st, lie ofGR ATOM KNIGHT, and have taken
The Belt business formerly carried on by Messrs. T. X
Earle n Co, prepared to furnish manufacturers
ami others 18th Oak Tanned stretched Gather Betting,
on the most favorable terms. Having mad Twelve years
experience at the business, we feet confident We
please all who ma, favor us with call, at 81 Front
IL. Z. GRAFTON
JOSEPH A. KNIGHT.
vLnrc stnr Afnr L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

JAMES 4. PIERCE gives especial atten
ton to the care and renting Of Houses stores &c
also, to geneTalcclecting. DIST mch22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15
DRs, UJLI. a THOMPSON,

D8S, SlJLJ a. THOMPSON,
Office No. 81 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
DO snct!' Office Business and give special attention
To iii DISEASES or THE SEXC,AL SYSTEM
BY rGEE OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
~ They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure ia
al dseaseap private nature. whatever the origin. which
may come dnaer theiT care, no matter long standing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

ysss5g5Fssz75sS WESTERN RAILROAD.
rI5.75@tss-s S S UAAER ARRANG EAEETS.-Mo
ss-sl=----s@--DAY. April 49, lS6l-New York, Albany
Troy Hudson, and the West
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, hudson, and thu
West, accommodating at 800 a. III. and 8 30 p.
New lork and Albany, expo 50 3. m 4.5G p. n
For Springhcld, an Express Freight Train with
ger attached, al i0.l5 a.. m.
New York Mail Train 1900 p m.
Tickets be secured at the Ticket Offices to al TIT
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
RalTOud COHHec tfJHs-At ! ibalv with the New Yora
Central, Troy, ami Hudson River At Chatham with thu
New York and Harlem, and Hudson ana Boston. Al
state Line with the Eusatdnc. At ittsheid with tina
North Adams and StQckbTidge At Westhcld with ths
Hampshire and HsICuden. At Springfield with the Tart
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rail- 0ad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
worcester, April u, 1851 HENRY GRAY, SuPt
ysss5s.5.---p WORCESTER & NASHUA
rl=s=s5ss 55.1---R AILROAD .-WINTER ARRANGE
- MENl.-fraips run follows; Leave
Worcester at 620 ana ll.l5 a. ana ATOP.
Leave Nashua az n q. ana ~ IN, end %.
Eat Nashua, I'll trains connect with the tTG,US
81 ncord Z where passengers take the to from
the Northern, the Psssunspsic, the Boston Concord a3
Montreal, and vermont Central RalcORd.
At Gr1toD Junction, trsns connect directly with H.
trains of the Stony Brook Rairosd; and also with trgr8
Of the Fitrhhurg Railroad with the exception OF The 'l
train from Boston; ard at fitchburg with trains the
Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with Cthe
roads; see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" G. W. BENTLEY, Sup't
s5WorcesteT oct. Z. 1851 diff icl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15
VIE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES.
DR.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue

r@This celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtues unknown of anything
else of the kind, and proving eilectual
after all Others have failed, is designed
TOR both married and SiaGis ladies, ana
is the very best thing known for the pur
pose. as it will bring on the mORthie
SICKNESS in cases Of obstruction from am
cause, and after oil other remedies Of the
kind have been tried IN vain. This may
seem incredible. but If il fail in ann case
the price will be refunded.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

The Chicago Times quotes the nobody
hurt pa, agraph from Linsola's Columbus
speech, and asks, Now did mortal man ever
hear such twadle as that! Think gift! Mr..
Lincoln is on his road to assume the most re
sponsible position on earth--to assume to
reiHs of government ut time when q revolu-
ton is raging in our land, caused largely
ant Immediately by bis own election-a rev
olution that has cost US certainly eight States
of our Union, and threatens to lose US fifteen:
time when the fears Of the nation and of all
good men are aroused for the safety of our
institutions, and when apprehensions are en-
tertained that the very capital of the country
will be invaded. and his own Inauguration
prevented; when the business of the country
IS Frustrated, and hundreds Of millions Of
dollars lost to our people; hen confidence il
almost utterly lost, and fear, like spectre
sits on all hearts;-this MAJ, Lincoln coolly
congratulates himself upon the happy oondi
ton Of things, and tells US there is no more
than anxiety, there is nothing going wrong
nothing that really hurts anybodyv-ne
body is suffering anything' What are the
American people to think Of all this? is Lin
coin stark mad, or is he making sport Of tn.
people who have elected him! Who can o.
who will dare in this solemn hour to justify
such paltering with our present suffering
and our impending perils!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
the VOICE 0F MASONRY.

No Mason can keep himself posted, or be-
come truly bright without this paper. It
gives twice month perfect history of ma
sonic matters the world over, together with
masonic essays, decisions upon masonic law
masonic songs and odss tales, and evsre
thing necessary to perfect the mind and touch
the heart Of good Mason. Al for One
Dollar per year.
ROBERT MORRIS, Editor.
Morris 4 Monsarrat, Publishers, Louisville.
Kentucky.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
(7s4t) ,-. ....-.. .......
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

We would call attention to
the new advertisement of Hoof.
man Benton & Co., in this weeks
paper. This is the largest the
best and the cheapest wholesale
Drug g. Grocery House in North
ern Iowa. The people of this
section will consult their own in
terests by patronizing them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

struction of the N. /. R. r. They
went only to Milwaukee, where
they saw the parties they desired
seeing and made such arrange
ments as will unquestionably re.
suit in an early commencement.
and we hope a speedy completion
of the road.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

A story is going the rounds
about Rev. Henry Grattap GUM
ness, that a young lady having of.
fered him her heart, her hand and
her purse, he advised her to "give
her money to the poor, her heart
to the Lord, ard her hand to the
first one that asks for it,"
Persons interested in the
erection, or in reconstructing
FIGURING Mills will do we'll to
consult..the advertisement of MI.
H. Barnhart to be found elsewhere
in our paper. Mr.. B. is a supe-
rior workman as an abundance Of
the best mills in the State will
bear him testimony. Persons in
this vicinity can see a specimen
of his work by calling at the mill
of Munson & Pierce at this place.
We notice that the Eagle
Exchange for the past few days
has been overrun with business.
We are glad to see it, for there is
no better house in the country,
and no better or more social land
lord in Iowa, than S. NJ.
1T is understood that the Wide
Awakes intend to discard the peculiar
dress that has heretofore distinguished
them, and in its place adopt the "Scotch
plaid and long military coat" like that
in which Lincoln accomplished SO sue
successfully his fight from Harrisburg
through Baltimore to Washington.
We understand that the people of
Vernon Springs with commendable en-
ergy, are repairing the damage to the
Min of Mr.. Harris by the late ;reshct.
This is as it should be; every interest
there, is benefited almost as much by
the operation of the mill as the propri-
etor.
Politicians, read tho advertise
ment of the Democratic Almanac in
our paper elsewhere, and if you want
good and reliable thing, send fori..
1t is finally decided that Greeley
is to represent thc"Not an inch' branch
Of the triumphant party in the Cabinet
He is to be the Secretary of the Exte-
rior, and his duty will be to watch the
thermometer and tell how cold it is out
there.
The Baltimore papers speak of
Mr.. Lincoln's journey from Harrisburg
Ito Washington as on underground
railroad journey.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

D. D. Arms andJ. 8. Potter.
have purchased of J. F. Mitchell
the Patent Right of J. L. Booths
Grain Separator, and are soon to
commence their manufacture in
town. They have rented the
West part of the "Old Fort" for
one year as shop.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

Il contract has been entered in
to by and between the officers Of
the Northern Iowa Railroad Co.
and the Board of Supervisors of
Mitchell county, for donating
their Swamp Lands to aid in the
construction of the Road. The
question is submitted to a vote of
the people of the county, and wilt
come off early in April. They
will unquestionably make the do
nation. The amount of their
Swamp Land is understood to be
about $4,000 acres.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
WHIT DOES HE MEAN?

tits we'll known to those who have
watched the progress of Mr.. Lincoln to
Washington, that as general thing he
AVOIDED the discussion of all questions
i.aving bearing even remotely, upon
the political questions that agitate the
country. Hehas, however deigned to
foreshadow to us as a people, his views
upon the slavery question, in his Phila-
dolphia speech, in a somewhat equivo-
cal manner; indeed so much so, that we
are left in q measure in the dark, as
to the meaning of the portentous Ian
guage used. He says
4 have often enquired myself what great
principles or ideas it was that kept this con-
federasy 90 long together. It was not the
mere matter Of tho separation Of the colonies
from the mother land, but tho sentiment in
the Declaration Of Independence which gave
liberty, not alonc to the people Of this coun.
try, but hope to the world for all future
time. Great app!ause) 1t was that which
gave promise that IN due time the weight
would be lifted from the shoulders of all men
This is the sentiment embodied in the Decla.
ratim If Independence. Now, my friends
can this country be saved upon that basis! II
itcau, will consider myself one of the hap.
pie.t men in the world, if can help TO save
it. II it cannot be saved upon that principle
twill be awful. But il this country cannot
be saved without giving up that principle, l
was about to say, would rather be assassin.
sted on the spot than surrender it,
While we feel disposed to be charita-
BILE to MIR. Lincoln, we acknowledge to
our anxiety as to the import of this Ian.
guage. We think there is too much at
stake, when the American Union is
thrown into the balance, against the fell
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
HOFFMAN, BENTON & CO.,
Public Sqnare, McGregor Iowa.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE of Iowa e. IS
RY virtue of special execution issued out
- Of the Office Of the clerk of the District
Court of said county, bearing date March
the lst, 1861, in case wherein A. H. Will
was plaintiff and S. w. Warner defendant.
shall offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the front door Of the Court
House in Vernon Springs township on mon
day the 9Th day Of April 1861 at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, the north east quarter of section TWEEN
ty.two, and the south west quarter Of section
twenty one, all in township one hundred
north Of Range thirteen west; to satisfy
Judgment rendered in the district court Of
said County on the 2eth day Of June 1866,
for the SUM of seven hundred and thirteen
Dollars and Eighty ight Cents besides In
terest costs of suit and accruing COSTS
Done at Sherias Office March 1st A. D.
1861.
P.T. SEARLES, Sheriff. nso-4w
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

Messrs Davies and Beadle have
returned from their trip to the
Eastern cities for the purpose OF
procuring the immediate assuran-
|ce of means to aid in the con-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

We shall try and give the
inaugural Of President Lincoln
next week if its length does not
exclude it from our columns,
then we must limit our readers
to a synopsis of the Document.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

News from Washington, is to the
effect that Mr.. Lincoln was in.
augurated on the fourth, as sen
sible people supposed he would
be, without molescation or inter
ference from any source whatever.
We are glad such disunion and
sensation journals as the two
Tribunes with their host of echoe 8,
failed to provoke a collision.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

The Republicans have pass
ed an act in Congress putting a
duty of four cents per pound on
tea, and cent and a half on cof-
fee. "Nobody is suffering any,
thing yet the poor white men of
the country are to be taxed by
this single enactment six millions
OF dollars at least. and all for the
great cause Of (negro) freedom.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

The ladies of the Universalist
Society have organized a Social
Circle, having for its leading OBJ
ject, the support of an efficient
choir in that church. Their meet
ing for next week will be at Esq.
Aliens, on Friday the 18th.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
rs 1T so?

Our Republican friends would
fain have us believe that the
caus, of failures among the lead
ing business houses of the East
and North, is solely attributable
to the fact that Southern dealers
totally fail to meet their engage
ments. This may be so to GER
tain extent. Southern men are
like men at the North, or at least
many of them; they cannot sue
cessfully stem the current of such
a financial revolution as has been
for the past few months sweeping
the land. But we are told through
the columns of the Boston Post,
the leading paper in New En-
gland, and the News and Day.
Book, two of the leading papers
in New York city, that pay
ments have not been more prompt
" made from the South, than du-
ring the past few months of strife
and secession. Again in looking
at the Banking Institutions of the
West, we learn that the number
of failures among them is vastly
disproportionate to the number
failures among the same institu-
tons in the East, while in both
sections they .are about eq ually
secured upon the stocks of South
ern States. We find too, that
the safest and most reliable banks
of the Eastern States are in a po-
sition that they necessarily do a
large business for those who deal
almost exclusively with the South
These points being manifest, the
conclusion is forced upon us that
these failures are to be attributed
not to the poverty Of the South,
but to other causes. And these
causes are nothing less than a
general loss of confidence in all
manner of securities. and dispo-
sition among business men of all
classes to curtail instead OF ex-
tending their business relations.
Now, in our opinion, the only
way to heal the troubles of the
country, is to restore public con-
fidence, and pour oil on the troub-
led waters of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
WANTED,

A good Farm Wagon. Any person hay,
"A ing such one for sale, by giving de-
scription and price, and where to be found,
can find customer by addressing Box 81
New Oregon, Iowa. t7S IL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
SIS!
$2S i
EMPLOYMENT!
AGENTS WANTED!

Az EN1C w AN led!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month,
and all expenses, to active agents, or give.
commission. Particulars sent free. Ad-
dress Erie Sewing Machine Company R.
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
PEN i isl3a1Aa

49, .-.---.-..->~--
Parties desiring threshing
Machines for next falls threshing
will in a few days be called upon
by Mr.. Wilson from McGregor,
who will have the agency of the
best machines manufactured,-
Wait and see Mr.. Wilson before
buying.
On Tuesday evening last, we
attended the Singing Glass of Mr..
Jones, and was much pleased at
the proficiency made in the course
of lessons. There is excellent
musical talent in the choir, which
we are glad to see under the d.
rection of one so competent to its
proper development.
The FLIGHT OF ABRAHAM
Mohammedans compute time from the
Hegira or flight of their Prophet from
Mecca to Medina, which took place July
Is, 500. We suppose Republicans
will reckon their era from the remark
able and secret elopement of Old Abeu
on the 23d Of February, 1861, from
Harrisburg to Washington.
One Absalom w. Woodruff, g
''leading Republican lawyer" in Patter
son, N. j., recently got off the following
sentiment in speech at . Republican
meeting.
"He only wished to his God to have
control Of hell for three days, in order
that he might rain fire and birthstone
on South Carolina.
The cotton States now hold
sixteen of the forts Of the South,
and the Federal Government has
seven.
AS evidence of Yankee endu-
rance, a foreign paper gets off the
following good thing:
sd talking match came of: yester-
day in the Lombourg for five hun
dred dollars a side. 1t continued
for thirteen hours, the rivals be-
ing a Frenchman and a Kentuck-
ian. The bystander, and judges
were all talked to sleep, and wher
they woke up in the morning,
they found the Frenchman dead.
and the Kentuckian whispering
in his ear"
Bowen, Holmes u Co., a
large Dry Goods jobbing house
in N. Y, and we'll known as the
proprieters of the Independent,
have failed. Their liabilities
amount to 100000. For the
past year they have been sending
three copies of the Independent
and a copy of Webster's Una
hridced Pictorial Die tionary for
six dollars.
On our fourth page may be
found a communication from Mr..
A. w. Jones, which will interest
the lovers of musical science.
The N. Y. Tribune says it
prefers the preservation of the
Chicogo Platform. to "F1rrY
UNIONS" This is the difference be-
tween parties-one willing to sur
render all for the Union, the 9TH
err, not even a rotten plank in its
platform.
The force bill before Con.
gross, for the purpose of raising a
volunteer corps, and arming the
militia has been defeated. This
looks as though a spirit Of COM
promise might yet prevail, and
the union he saved. The vote
stood 100 to "A.
We are under special obliga-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08

address US systematically. Ifin alluding
to the sentiment involved In the decla-
ration Of american Independence, he
would allude to our oppressed and down
trodden brothers in Ireland, or the en-
shaved Circassians Of Austria, then it
is without exception. The people of
those countries, deprived of liberty and
borne down with a weight of oppression
are our white brethren, kith and kin
If the remark was intended to apply to
them the succ ,eding sentence, is sheer
nonsense; for he says, eff this country
can be saved upon this basis, I shall
he the happiest man alive, but rather
than give up this principle, I would
prefer to be assassinated." What
principlel That every white man in
this land is entitled to liberty, to free
dom aid to equal rights! IF this is
the class to.which he alludes, then no
one disagrees with him.
But we are forced to the conclusion
that in his remarks, he means just
what he says, that liberty and equality
apply to all men, whites and negroes
alike, and that rather than surrender
this principle he would prefer assass-
nation. But this second Washington
a S he complacently alludes to himself,
says he is going to follow in the foot
steps of the :'Father of his Country
during whose administration, abolition
petitions were unceremoniously kicked
out of Congress, fugitive slave bill
enacted and approved, slavery extended
into the Territories, now compri sing
some of the border S tates, and also in
to alabama and Mississippi.
4 TEMPEST IN 4 TEA POT.
On Saturday night last the Dr.
der Of G. Il. was the scene of a
speck Of war. A person whom we
will call Esq. c., was in the ante
room readinga paper, probably
the Plain Dealer) when the wor-
thy chief orderd him to desist and
come into the Hall, which order
he disobeyed; upon which he was
notified that the W. c. had fined
him 81. This was responded to by
a gentle hint that he might collect
it at the end Of an execution. For
this iudignity the W. c. imposed
a fine of so cents, to which the
offender replied he might get it at
the end ola suit. The W. c. Their
imposed a fine of Is cents, for
this insult when Mr.. Q. came into
the hall. had some sharp words
with the W. c, which engendered
a running discussion, participated
in by the lodge generally, after
which upon motion the fine
was RENTED. The W. c. upon
this threw off his regalia and
abandoned the chair.
elbow pleasant it is to see
brethren dwell together in unity"
J. S. LAWYER has the agency
Of the Nanny Reaper for this Sec
ton of country. Persons desiring
a good reaper for the coming har-
vest will do we'll to call on Mr..
LAWYER and examine the reaper
with prices. We predict that
those having the agency of other
reapers will not trample down
and run over Mr.. L. with i'm
punity.
Mr.. Knowlton, the general agent
will also furnish MI. LAWYER with
all such irons and pieces as are
most liable to break or iniure, so
that in case Of an emergency they
may save a trip to the river in
harvest time. Mr.. L. will also
see the machines set up and in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-08
MILLWRIGHTING,

The undersigned having been tor .
number Of years engaged in Millwright-
ing in Northern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota, flatters himself that he is
too we'll known in that branch of me-
chanics, to fear rivalry from any source.
He now offers his services to all
those needing
PRACTICAL Mill WRIGHT,
and guarantees satis faction He has arrange
ments with the best Machinists, Foundry
msu and Mill Furnishers in the North W est,
which enables him to procure every article
needed in the construction of
FIGURING MILLS
Of tho best possible manufacture. and upon
reasonable and advantageous terms to tbs
purchaser.
He may be addressed through the
McGrsgor Iowa Post Office
Unexcsptionable references given when de-
sired
McGregor iowa, March l 1861.
(79tr H. BARNI4ART.