davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
J. GRAHAM,
MERCHANT TAILOR!

4 : removed from en0w's Bniiding, and can now
be found a. his statd, Madison street. neEt
loer Clara Jeyyery store He is prepared do au
work in his linz II the shnrte-t nnficn. selq I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03

offer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE COW
PASY to the property holders Of Memphis and solicit
portion OF their business A losses wiz be promptly
paid in cash at this agency Those who wish cucour
age southern institutions In prrerer ee 10 northern y, III
please give me q call. J. 7. WEST Agent
Oc2 ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
FTGfteriIEg TeSfiiss0nIMIs

Which he has received from gentlemen Of the
highest resPectabiHly, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession aud open
for the inspection of all, but the reference be-
low are OF nature that win abundanilv satisfy
all who Pcrusa them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
DOCTOR WARMER.
RESIDENT
Surgeon ChirOpodist !

No. 327 Main street, over Jones & Tage,
Memphis. Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
REFERENCES

REFERENCES
T. \ Nelson, Esq, President Of the Bank Of
West Tennessee
Leroy Pope, Esq, sup't City Schools.
DIR. 2. s Jones, firm Sheldon, Jones & Go.
f. NJ. Ycrgrr, Esq, Atlorney-at-Law
}. Knox Walker, Esq,
John Hamilton, Esq.
r. Z. Chew, Esq,
T. j. Fnnie, Esq,
F. S. Hammond, Esq,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03

MANUFACTURERS Of Crackers Of al kinds. Also
VI Navy Piit bread etc, Second street, between
dams and Jeher
We have connected with the above business Coufee-
tiouarrs and Cakes Of all kinds at wholesale retail
VIII furuiss families parties and weddings short
nniice and 40 redueed press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
LaCRlNGE CLASSICiL ACiDEMT.


Rel TO the Rov. Ed Mcclure Leroy Pope. late
Superintendent City schools. Dr. FrHy Mersrs J.
2 Johnston li- 2 faFnswosth, Or. a. Sa=lnrr- J.
I.InA -na. md nlhar- - L..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
EAST TENNESSEE HAY

NE a. e prepared TO furn n any quan ty Of limo
w thy Herds Clover HAY. OF East Ten
pessee Growth The above Hay is Of superior qua iiy
ut up in bates averaging 800 pounds tOthe bale.
Orders solicited ana filed with disun eb
r. NJ MCPHEKSON & Co.
s-9g9m Hav Packers Knoxvil e. Tenn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

The KNICKERBoCKER MAGAZINE for Sep
TENDER is unusually good. "What Shall we
DO with the South 2" "Notes of Womankind
Abroad" are headings of two of the articles.
This magazine never deals in sensation, and
never enlists in its behalf any special force of
"claquers," but it lives and prospers and is al
ways excellent.
EVERY MANS LAW Book" copyrighted
by S. a. Rowland, aud published by Benz B.
Russell, Boston, contains the laws OF Massa
chusetts relating to individual rights, compiled
from the General Statutes. The book is cheap
and will be found very useful
BRAKES "AMERIcAN FLAG" illustrated,
with music attached, has been published in
New York by James 0. Gregory, successor to
w. A. Townsend & Co, Ii is a very attrac
tive and desirable publication. 1t comes to
'us, with some OF the others, from a. Willisms
& Co., Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

The acting commissary general at Wash.
ington writes to the National Intel.igencer a
statement Of facts relative 10 the army ration
as it now stands by act of congress, and the
method Of distributing supplies The chief
part Of this statement, which is important as
counteracting some popular errors, is as fol-
lows -
Congress, by an act of the last session, in.
creased this ration until it is now as follows -
Three quarters OF pound OF pork or bacon,
or one and a quarter pound Of fresh salt
beef, and twenty two ounces of bread or -four
or one pound of pilot bread"
And every one hundred rations the follow
ing items are added
Eight quarts OF beans, ten pounds of rice or
hominy, and one pound ofpotatoes three times
a week. or substitute therefor;
Ten pounds of coffee;
Fifteen pounds OF sugar
-Four quarts of vinegar;
One and quarter pound of adamantne
candles
-Four pounds of soap, and
Two quarts of salt"
extra issues OF molasses are occasionally
made. This ration, if cared for and properly
cooked, is more than can be eaten: and this ra.
ton the government is ready to furnish The
simple Each captain of a company makes to
his colonel return, stating the number of
men in his company and the number of DAYS
drawn for, signed by him. These company
returns are consolidated by the regimental
quartermaster, and signed by the colonel
This return is an order on the depot or brig
ade commissary for that quantity of stores !;
and it is the duty of the regimental quarter
master TO see that he receives the full amount
and that it is all OF good quality
When the stores reach the regiment, it is
the duty OF each captain to that his COM
pany receive their due, as drawn for by him
on his return, and that the quality is good If
the regimental quartermaster and captains at
tend to their duty, the men must receive their
full allowance as set forth in the ration above !;
and not an article but of good quality. The
| government has on hand ample supplies of the
| very best quality, and is DESTROYS Of doing full
| justice to the volunteers. II the volunteers do
not receive it, the fault is that of their own Of
ficcrs."
Some of the three months regiments found
their rations SO abundant that they saved
money on them. They could not eat the
whole allowance, and drew portion of it in
money and those save most who used most
care and economy. The allowance specified
above affords still better opportunity Tor
saving. Very much depends on a skillul
management of the raiions by officers and
men, and when they neglect plain duty to
themselves the blame should not be imputed
to the government. W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

MANUFACTURING IN BURRILLvILLE.-Dur~
ing the last few months the old Huntsville
Mill at Laurel Hill, formerly owned by the late
Geo. w. Marsh, has been repaired and enlarg-
ed so as to contain iouf sets of cashmere ma
chinery. sit has been leased to Hawkins &
Keith, who have it in full operation OH army
goods. II. Suyles & Son. aud Say les, Cook &
Co. Of Pascoag, are also running full time in
making the same goods. j. T. Seagrave &
Co., at Graniteville, Tinkham & Sleere at
Harrisville, and L. Copeland at Glendale, are
operating most OF their achinery full time in
manufacturing the same kind OF goods. The
last three large mills have been on half time
tor several months. Most OF the satinet ma
chinery in town is stopped Joufr.
nai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
AMrRrcAN 1Nsr1rurE OF 1NsrRucrroN.

BRArrLEBoRo VI, Aug q, 1861.
The American Institute OF Instruction com
mences its thirty second annual meeting at the
town hall in this place, to-day Already the
attendance is quite large, including many who
have been accustomed to be seen regularly at
the meetings Of this already venerable as:o-
citation. Among the number is Hon. Nathan
Hodges Of New Jersey, who is never absent,
Hon Arson Smyth, state commissioner of
schools of Ohio, fair delegation from New
York and Connecticut while Massachusetts
sends some eighty or a hundred of her veterans
in the work of education.
As the trains from Boston reach this place
but once in day, a large number arrived here
Tuesday evening, so as to be in readiness for
the meeting to-day, and among those who
have been amusing themselves in rambling
over the hills and viewing the delightful
scenery of this valley, or in other recreations,
some half-a dozen gentlemen tried their skill
in craftsmanship this morning, with one of
NELSON'S cavalry rifles. The target was placed
at u distance OF one hundred and ten yards.
About twenty shots were fired by the company,
two only hitting the target Mr. B, W. Putnam
of Boston and Mr.. G. Putnam of Quincy. One
hit it at the first and the other at the second
fire. This is nothing to boast of for trained
marksmen, but when the fact is considered
that it was done by those who have not taken
rifle in the hand for many yeats, if ever, it
proves either the goodness of the weapon or
the aptness of the gentlemen who used it.
The target was about two and one-hali inches
in diameter.
The hotels and water cure establishments
are full, and from the present appearances
successful meeting of the Institute may be
predicted. R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

TRoT IN NASHUA, N H.--There was
spirited trot on the Granite riding park in
Nashua, Friday afternoon, between EST. Law
renee Maid, OF RoXbury, and "Somerville"
of Boston. The weather was fair, and the
track Which is one of the finest in New Eng
land, was in excellent condition. In the toss
the Maid won the pole, and the "Somerville"
got off on the 81 time scoring with the Maid
on the lead, she, however, lost on the turn, and
Somerville won the heat, time PA,
On the second scoring they went off with an
even start, and rapid gait. The excitement
in the crowd became intense, but the speed
was too fast for the Maid TO maintain, and the
horse came in at an easy gait. time 2;40l.
On the third heat they went off even, but
the Maid appeared very unsteady, trotting
beautifully i'll spots, but it was not her fate TO
win, and the horse came in at his ease, time
2:42
SUMMARY.
William Woodruff names G. g., Somerville, Ill
Flanders, names b. m, ST. Lawrence Maid, 2-22.
Time-2 A; 2 4O! q: AZ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

MURRAY II, DAY of Leominster, son of
Col. ii. Day, provost marshal at Georgetown,
and for more than thirty years in the army
service, is appointed to the Naval School from
this district. His grandfather, recently deceas-
ed at Pttsburg, was the oldest surgeon in the
army, having been in the service over fifty
years. The Fitchburg Sentinel says he
is pre.eminently "a child of the swords'
Wouldn't it be as appropriate 10 call him a
"son of a gun 2"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

The RELEASE OF A. H. BorELER.-NIr.
Charles Hale Of Boston, made Il recent visit
to Col Leonard's regiment, on the Upper Po-
tomac, and writes to the Advertiser the fol-
lowing account of the capture and subsequent
discharge of Alexander IL. Boteler, which has
not before been given to the public:
A short time ago, one fine dark night,
volunteer party under Captain Clark set out
from Major Gould's camp, crossed into Vir-
ginia, surprised Mr. Alexander ii. Boteler,
late of the United States congress, and now OF
the rebel congress at Hs house; and brought
him under close guard, in his own buggy drv-
en- by his own ntgro body servant to Colonel
Leonard's camp. The achievement was as
successfully accomplished us it was CALAMITY
conceived. The distinguished prisoner, how
ever, was not sent up to division headq uarlers;
but after several hours detention in tile camp
of the thirteenth, he was discharged by Col
Leonard on the ground las | understand
that the capture was irregular and against the
general orders respecting the treatment by the
army OF civilians persons and property. AS
Boteler, however, is an avowed secessionist
as all the attacks upon our pickets anu sentries,
come from his lands, and as is notorious with
his approval and consent; the news of his
discharge was most unwelcome to the mem
bers OF the regiment, and especially to the
capturing party, who undertook the exploit as
private adventure for which they had OBJ.
tanned leave of absence, hoping that whatever
might be the general orders about taking
traitor in active sympathy with the enemy,
there might nevertheless be none against hold
ing such traitor when caught. They would
at least have liked to have the question of
holding, passed upon by the Encouragement.
Nobody however impugns the rectitude OF the
colonel's intentions in releasing the prisoner.
have alluded at so much length to matter for
two reasons: ~ because every man of tie
regiment with whom / had single word of
conversation, always spoke OF this subject
~ because the fact OF the capture has been
doubted and denied in some of the papers. 1t
is fact OF actual history worthy OF record.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

i've assistant assessors shaal lIs-M els Ny lizard :
". Hopkins.
Co. c, OF Spencer Capt James NJ. Rich.
ardson. Leutenants-Wm. L. Harlow, Ira
J. Keton
Co. d, of Filchburg. Capt. Theodore S.
Foster Lieutenants- Charles Barker, Eben.
ezer L. Haywood
Co. L, of West Boylston. aptain-Pelham
Bradford. Lieutenants = Solomon Hovey,
Woodbury. Whittem re.
Co. +, OF Worcester (Zouaves). Captain
3. Frank Rogers Lieutenants-C Charles X.
Stoddard, Samuel O.Laiorrest.
, Co. G, of Ashburnham ptain-Addison
A. Walker. Lieutenanls Alonzo p. Davis,
Samuel A. Taylor
Co. IL, of Belcherown Captain Joseph
P. Rice lot Ashburnham, late colonel Of the
ninth regiment NJ. v NJ Licutenants-John
d. Frazier, Solomon c. Subway
Co. |, of Pittsfeld. Captan-IIenry a.
Richardson. Lieutenants-Frazier a. Stearns,
j. w. Fletcher.
Co. X OF Barre. Captain--Thos. S. Wash
burn. Leutenants-M. NJ. Parkhurst, John
B. Williams.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

"Esuy Me and III do you Gsood."-Dr LANG
LE1'S RD IT AND HEBB BIrrEkS continue to be
the standard medicine tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; llmors, from pimuc to the worst
pured sore; Jaundce; lleadache; Piles; Dyspepsia;
Indigestion; Weakness, &c. They are both Alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver restore the appetite promote digestion, give
strength quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better than any medicine Known They made
the best Roots and Herbs. among which Sarsatar
lila Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort, Cherry,
P"par and Prickly Ash Barks, Rhubarb DandrlioD
and others recently ADDED, all skillfully
to act in accordance with the laws of Nature, forming
the most eicctual Spring Summer Medicine that
be used EverybOd needs this medicine, and all should
use It at once Pleasant and AZ all times Only Is
and 80 cents per bottle.
This same medicine is also put up in more concen-
tratcd form. called Dr. LdRgley's Sugar Coated Root
and Herb PiS, beautiful cathartc, without gripping
pain, and will cure Costiveness and Piles sold by all
Dealers in Medicines.
Orders addressed to j. o LANGLEY or GEO g.
GOODWIN ~ co, Boston.
GEO a. q i,yS 81, -and-nAYID SCOTT Wholesale
rS4toBI WeowtVd6m mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

dation of our free institutions We have been
informed that the increasing demands of this
meeting have already called the attention of
the trustees of the ground to the necessity of
laying out a new street in the rear of the first
circle of largestents, This will afford good
lots for the erection of new tents, and better
facilities for the transportation of baggage. As
such step will increase the accommodations
of the meeting, it would be likely to increase
its attractions, and in Il few years make this
the great central camp meeting of New Eng
land. The location of the meeting upon rail-
roads leading from the heart to the extreme of
New England is exceedingly favorable to its
growth. 1t is ardently hoped that the trus-
tees will undertake this work
The camp will break up early Saturday
morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

BARN BURNT On Monday last, the barn
belonging to George V. Allen, situated just in
the edge of Dudley, was consumed by fire,
with all its contents, about ten tonSaof hay, a
small quantity of rye, and several carriages
belonging TO WIN Benton. The whole loss is
between $500 and $500. The fire was I'M
doubtedly tile work OF an incendiary South
bridge Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

THE regiment to which Rev. Mr.. Cromacl
of this city is to be attached as cha plain Is the
nineteenth, Col llincks, now in camp at Lynn
field and which is expecting to break camp
this afternoon, and leave for Washington by
way of Fall River.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

Look out for interesting bogus wounded OF.
ficers now a days--pale youths with an arm in
sling. One such victimized the New York
banks out Of $500. Society at Saratoga found
him charming, petted him, and introduced him
and his forged drafts to financial institutions,
which he victimized adroitly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

LIEUT.. john d. FRAZIER of the Belcher-
town company, twenty first regiment, is ma
tive of Virginia. though he has resided at the
north for several years. When hostilties COM
menced he received letter from near rela-
tive in Richmond requesting him to return 10
Virginia, and offering him commission in one
OF the rebel regiments then forming. Mr..
Frazier, without hesitation rejected the offer,
replying that "he had already marched once
under the stars and stripes, and if he returned
to Virginia to fight again, it would be under
the same old flag" He subsequently, as the
affairs of the nation grew more complicated
and threatening, gave up a fourishing bust
ness in Holyoke, and enlisted in the company
which he is now serving in the rank OF first
lieutenant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

VIdIHI, UuIItU tt an tAtTtIHt VIEW, anu qUIlG
warmly protested against it, DR., Lewis re-
sponded, adhering to his first position, and
adding to it that he considered it not only the
first in order, but the first in 6mportance
This was followed by an excellent address by
IL, e. Sawyer, Esq, principal Of the High
School, Concord, N. II.
The weather has been quite favorable, thus
far, being cool enough to render-the meetings,
though large, comfortable. The hall was again
crowded. this forenoon The people are liberal
in hospitality being apparently OF that class
who do not grow weary in comforting favors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

In this city Aug %, Minnie E. daughter of Frederick
l. ana Jane French, yr mos 10 DAYS
Funeral this afternoon at clock at their residence
Il SO hbridgc street Relatives friends are invited
to attend.
Clark l0mos Ii DAYS.
Funeral this afternoon at l O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
In Barre, Aug 8, Thomas Atwood, 80
In North Dana, Aug g. Esther NJ, wife of Isaac Good
now, 49,
In leicester Aug II, Benz Fremont only OF Rev b
and K II bullock, yrs mos.
In Fitehburg Aug IS, Almra D. vile of Reuben
FarnswOrth 49,
In Southbridge Aug H. Sullivan Stone 81 yrs mos
In Dudley, Aug 10, Dea Ephraim Uphdm 81
H. Lockport Y Aug 49, Mrs George II. wife OF Chas
Branscomb, Esq ST Louis, Mo, formerly Of North
ampton %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

STATE NORMAL ScHooL.-The next term
of the birmingham State Normal School, for
the preparation of teachers, will commence on
the 4th of September. See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

AMHERST COLLEGE is well represented in
the twenty first regiment. One of its profess
sors, VIM. S. Clark, is Major Frazer A.
Stearns, son of President Stearns, is first
lieutenant in Co. l. of Pittstied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
CITY AND COUNTY

An UNEXPECTED REcovERY.-The com
munity, no doubt, will be glad 10 learn that
Miss Emma A. Callum, the young lady who
was so brutally assaulted and nearly killed on
the railroad two weeks since, is now rapidly
recovering Her reason and consciousness
are nearly or quite restored though her
physician permits no questions to be asked
her regarding the affair, and enioins absolute
rest of mind and body. She has been able to
walk about her room with slight help. The
gentleman at whose house she is has shown
her every kindness and attention and deserves
much praise. DR.. Hubon, in whose care she
is, says if her health continues to improve she
will soon be able to remove to her home in
Holden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

In Fitchburg, Aug 20, Edwin Dgdoy of Ftchburg,
TO Caroline Elliott OF WOrtester; 2lst John j Dckev
of san Francisco Cal, to Louisa Smith of Nashua IT.
In Springfield, Aug %, Henry Kirkland TO julia N
Bliss OF this city.
In Barre, Ang H. David Martin to Mrs Hannah Wood
In Boston Aug 81 Lieut. John Rose of the nth reri
ment, to Mary sweeney, both of 81 nth Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

Five children-the whole family-belonging
10 Joseph Wheeler of Alumette Island, Penn
broke, Canada West, were burned to death IN
their fathers dwelling houses The mother, in
trying to save her youngest child, was danger
ously burned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

REV. HEMAN LINCOLN of Providence will
preach at the third Baptist church to morrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

Draper a. Clark, Commission Merchants and
dealers in FlOdr Grain, Neal Grass Seed. Seed Oats
Salt, Lime, Calcned Plaster, Plaster Paris, Ground
OYSTER shells, Bone Dust and Farmers Produce gener
ally also, Sole Agents for the sale of Mapes Super
phOsphates Of Lime, and American Guano-:wo of the
best fertilizers in world as thousands who have used
them, and know, testify to.
DRAPER d CLARK,
app diff Nos. IS and ~ Front street. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

"A feast of reason and flow Of SOUL said the woman
when she took her pan of Biscuit the oven, and
threw away four kinds of vanOus compounds that
had purchased and which they called saleratus. The
same lady keeps talking and says that after
of Herrick Aliens Cold Medal Saleratus any one is
not then satisfied tEat there is nothing like their u-
belief will be their ruin. At retail everywhere and at
wholesale by most of the wholesale Grocers Depot II2
liberty street. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

"PIorUREs OF SOUTHERN LIFE" is the title
of pamphlet in which New Yorker has
published Russel's letters to the London
Times up to the date OF his departure from
Cairo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

POLICE CouRT.-On Friday, Peter Ham
mel, for being drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

REV. J. GIRDwooD of New Bedford will
preach at Pleasant street church to morrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

Notice.-FREEAIAN & MOTT ere now prepared to
do Baking ard Cooking All orders left Is Chandler
street viii be promptly and satisfactorily attended to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

REV DIR. CHEEvER will preach at the Union
church tomorrow morning, and in the eve
ming at J O'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

CIaGin is making splendid Photographs, coIored o
plain from small Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes 1888
Main street