davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

To Horse SDVners.-sweet's Iuiallible Linimcnt
Horses unrIvacd by any, and in all cases of Lame
ness ursncfrum Sprains Bruises Wrenching its eff
feet magical and certain. Harness Saddle Calls
Scratches Mango, &c, ii will also cure speedily, SPAWN
nepicn stages but confirmed cases arc beyond the pos
sbility OF radicaicare No of the kind. however,
is so desperate or hopeless but it may be aevattd by
this niment and faithful application will always re
the ancncsS, and enable the horse 10 travel win
comparative
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand,
timely the first appearance OF Laneness
Intellectually prevent those formidable diseases men
toned which all horses liable and when render
60 many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
my2I d3taw Nweowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

Police County, Yesterday, Thomas Fitz-
patrick, fol assault and battery upon Smith
IN default. Another son of IL -.
of the same cognomen, was fined % ana cos >
Z. 49, tIcTaUIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
-uznS=onf hereafter.

The VoIcE OF RHODE IsLAND.-The fol-
ialSine-- S1SSeIHDIy =
Resolved, That in the present crisis Of our
public affairs, there ought to be a full and sin.
cere union of all political parties in support Of
the constitutionally-elected government of the
United States; and that this general assem-
bly, pledges to the president of the United
States the best exertions of the government
and people Of Rhode Island, and its entire re
sources, for the preservation of the Union"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

ANY one having a horse, and no use for it,
is referred to an advertisement headed "IIorse
Wanted"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

THERE will be sparring exhibition at Hor.
ticultural Hall to night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

n Friend In Need.--Try 1t, DIR. Sweets Inrou
ole Linnen is prepared trem the recipe OF pr Senbrn
sweet OF connecticut the great bone setter and has
nce used IN this shape for the last twenty wears viii,
tnc most astonishing success. As an external rcmeiv H.
without rival and vii alleviate pain more snnciit,
inal aty other preparation. Rheumatic and Ncry
lus Ds0fuers II truly nlallibo and Is curative far
cores, wounds, Sprans, Bruises &c ito snntInf
Seills and excite tf
asi WoiaeI ana asonishment Of ali who have given II
lral over Tour hundred certificates of rnnarI az
cures performed by it within the last two years attcs9
uota"%Weowly my22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

NtIIOKV INC NOunkcI and hONN Inc nUNlce
~ the work, HUMAN FRAILTY, or PIYSlOLOGI-
CAL ltESEAkCHES." 1t treats Of the evil effects of
carly abuse aud indulgence is embelised with elaborate
c0l9reu eHsfavinSs pgrraving every feature and phase
OF disease exposes the falacy the ordinary roes
adopted for ne cure Of local and hereditary maiades
anu gives the Gully safe and iniallible remedy fOr
pugns every trace Of The virus from the system pticc
70 CENTS sent free everywhere on receipt Of postage
stamps to the amount sold By tho author; Dr. II Z
BARROW, l9i ileeeker ST., New York -four doors below
McDougal street, z. a. L. MASON, l67 broad street
Providence X. l., General Agent. d5ms III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

Tsatchclor'H Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
W. A. Hatchelors Splendid Hair Dye is the Original ana
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known. lnstan
tantaneous effects stain the skin and nyig
crates hair life. BE careful and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side of every box
WILLIAM A. BATcHELoK Sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere. Manufac-
tory No. 81 barclay street. date Is Bond street. and 232
broadway. New York dEwly aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

HORSE TnIEvING.-Last Monday morning,
between one and two o'clock, some thief sup
posed to be acquainted with the premises, en-
tered the stable of Messrs. Witt Pratt, on
Foster street, and took out the most valuable
horse in the stable. The Waterman on the
premises, who was on the alert, went out to
ascertain the cause of the noise, and found the
rascal just putting on the bride. The watch
man seized the horse with one hand and the
rogue with the other. The rogue thereupon
seized the Waterman by the throat, when the
latter sounded the ALARM which called the city
watch, but the thief beat hasty retreat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
WORCESTER. S.. PnnnArr 0rr1c..

wv h7'''f 4 iAViAIE OtflCE,
August D lS6l.-rO all persons interested in no
Estate OF CALEB 5. FULLER, late OF W,,rcestrro
13u ae cited to appear at Court of Probate TO he
ioc NJ W ofcester, on the first Tuesday of Sentembnr
next 10 snow cause why License Should not he ,rntd
no Ao1 1 Her and Iheo 5. Fuller the Executors
i e petltlon to sell 20 much of the Real Estate OK
ac sum o. hteGn hnnired dollars, the purpose Of
phNils ueDtS ana charges of adiinisra ,nd mo
our orders service of the aboue citation by publisbn
e same IN the Massachusetts, Spy NEWSPAPER printe6
Ill worcester three weeks successfully before si
aul W.T. CllAS, f. STEVENS Asst Rec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

PUBLIC RIGnTs IN COMMON PASTURES
James HougAton was before the Police Court,
Tuesday, and was fined So and costs, amount.
ing to SIS %, for assault and battery on Hugh
Sweeney, from which sentence the defendant
appealed aud gave bonds The particulars of
this case, as disclosed by the evidence, were
as follows: Mr.. Houghton carries on the farm,
owned by Rev L. A. Cummings, near the old
Baird place, on which is a whortleberry pas
ture. MIR. Cummings also employs there a
young man named George Dects, authorizing
him to collect eight cents of each person enter
ing the pasture TO pick berries, with the alter
native of cxacling one half the berries picked
as toll. Sweeney went into the pasture, Mon
day, and having picked quart or two of ber-
ries, Deets called on him for his eight cents.
Sweeney having no money, proposed to leave
the pasture, and went out into the road, when
Houghton rushed toward him, seized him by
the throat, threw him to the ground, and seri-
ously injured him in various ways, The
judge, in summing up the case, remarked that
it had come to a sad pass, hard as the times
were, if such conduct was to be tolerated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

BRowN USIvERs1TY>-The annual address
before the Phiermenian and United Brothers
Societies will be delivered by the Rev j. Lew.
is Diman Of Brookline, Mass, graduate in
the class of 1851. The poem will be given by
Rev S. +. Smith, ID. d., of Newton, Mass,
author of the patriotic hymn, "My country,
It's of thee"
The usual missionary address, on the eve
ming preceding commencement, will be given
by Rev. james Nj. Hoppin, professor Of the
pastoral charge in the Yale Theological Semi
nary. The customary biennial address before
the alumni will this year be omitted.
DIR. Wayland will receive his pupils and
other friends at his residence, corner of Angel
and Governor streets, Immediately after the
commencement dinner. The reception last
year at the venerable ex-presidenis was one
OF the most pleasing features of our collegiate
anniversary, and we are happy 10 learnits TO
be repeated this ycar.--Providence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

DIED.
In this city, Aug 49, Jennie Althca daughter Of Francis
and Louisa NJ Builard weeks days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

Miss Dix DECEIVED by SpIEs.-Some
day ago, two ladies, one married, resident
OF Howard county, the other rich heircss of
this city, made the acquaintance of Miss Dix,
the philanthropist, and succeeded in getting
pass from Gen. Mansfield to go over to the
federal army in Virginia. After receiving the
pass, they engaged a horse and buggy-the
nelress holding the rens--and proceeded as
iar as the confederate army. The married
lady, closely yelled, met gentleman, address.
ing him Familiarity as Mr.. d. He responded
by saying, II am not Mr.. D.--that is not my
name She then threw aside her veil he
recognized her, when she was told they would
nave to be arrested and sent back 1t an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
9leho advertisements.
NAMILY BOARDING sCu00I

FAMlLY BOARDING SCHOOL, AT
- STERLlNG, MASS This School, for both sexos
is under the care of WILLIAM A. T. WILIA}n assist'
cd by competent Teachers 1t is his purpose 10 nroyidc
for those placed under his charge good home and TO nj
TEND faithfully to their moral hysca and intellectual
training thorough and careful instruction will be given
IN the common and higher English branches in ali the
studies preparatory to college business life and in
Modern Languages, Music and Drawing. Sterling is n
pleasant and healthfu town. situated the Fichburg
anu Worcester railroad forty miles from Boston, and
Twelve miles from Worcester and ttchburg The Ilsti-
tuition is located half mile from the village The build
Jugs are new and comprise every comfort and cOnyen-
renee for school purposes The Fairgrounds very
extensive, including Grove, Gymnasium and Cricket
Ground The next Term will commence sept End. For
ilrther particulars address WA =. WILLARD. Stcr-
cestcr 80
KEFEREEoEs-lIou. Isaac Davis, Alonzo Hill. d. d
Ihos H. Gage, NJ. D., Worcester, and Hon. d. W. Peck
Sterling. dtsl auI4
SITUATION WANTED--As cook or to
w. 90 general housework in family by capable
woman ne pest city reference piveh. Address w.
az thls otcc d3tF aul4
ORSE WANTED ANY one having
- horse which he would like to have well kept 4
rev weeks can ma an opportunity of placing it in the
1uus o careful person who desires occasional
gnNng IN light carr age, by communicating with A.
Box 39o, W orcester, Post ONCE ait aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
5pettaI 3lotites.


FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
Ills Colin WnrcroOms at 50 Front street where can
always be found large assortment of Collins OF all h
ferent kinds of patterns Menalic and Walnut askets
and material Residence IS Front street. att aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
WORCESTER, S.. PnoDArr OrrIce

w ORCESTER, S., PRoDArE OFFICE.
July 30, ls6l1o all persons Interested i'm tho ~
GREETING - ''i' "oVc'iseu,
lou gre clteu TO appear at Court Proliate to 10 hold
~ ~ MHreester on the fourth Tuesday of October cxt
10 SNOW cause why the instrument purpoftin to be fbe
last VIII ana testament of said deceased sbn M IL
ana the Court orders service Of this citation
ny publishing The same In the Massachusetts Sn n ney
paper printed in Worcester three weeks "
au7 wan "A'-' i-nSi Asst neg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
Jy5l DIFF ]. A. DoRAIAN & co.
TH'HE SYRACUSE NURSERIES OF
IA FER FOR SALE
The Following Trees, Plants, sc.

APPLE-5 and year, old; the most extensive ossort-
- ment in the country.
fEAR-l and years old; Dwarf and Standard so great
I.' variety as to enable us to fill the most mar
tlcalar order. Also, several choice varieties
OF bearing aee. N9
CHEkkf-i and 2years old Dwarf and Standard beau
PEACH, APRICOT, PLUM and NECTARtNE-Best
,-,,, varieties; trees very vigorous
NChhAN emery, W hito Craze, Victoria ana twelve
" ti Vaf!elesi quality OF Plants nGsurpass-
lES-llonehton's Seeding good stock
u, nv -, aitd some OF the best English sorts.
bl+"Chbl. itltlES-lawt or New Rochelle, Borches-
-, ,..,,,.,,, ier, and NeWnian's lhornless.
ItASPBEERlES and SrRA WBERiiIES - Assortment
especialy large and desirable. Prices very
CRATES \ large stock Of Isabella Catawba Hinton
Conenfd, Delaware, Diana, llai tford Prolffc
Nortlcrn Mlseadne and lebecca. Also,
Foreign varieties in luis.
ENERGREENS-EurOpcan silver Fir; American and
Norway Spruce: American Arbor Vita: Bal.
SAM llemlock; Austrian, Corsican ~ Scotch
- fines; ranging from feet
DEClDUOUS TliEES-Amcrican and European Noun
tain Ash; Weeping Ash; American Films;
English Weepiug Elms, (vcry graeeluD;
Horse Chcsinuig; Catalpis; European Larch;
silver and sugar Naples; Linden; tulip
Trees; Nursery grown and very hne) Black
- Walnut and Weeping willows.
SHRUBS-.Nliheas Fringe Trees. Purple and White:
Double Fl0woring Almond, Cherry and Peach;
lloncysuekles; Lilacks Snowballs; Sweet
Brlar; spireas; and great many others.
ROSESOne of the best and largest collections in Amer
lean; besI plants of the Augusta az 81
DAllLIAS, PtEONIEs, BORDER PLANTS, BULB
Gus ROOTS, &e., in great variety
RHUBARB-Cahoon'sG Giant and LiHnpus; the best tyyo
Eafletles, without question; very low by the
ASPARAGDS-very strong. and 2 wears oId r,ots
HEDGE PlaAN ES-lloncy Locust; Prlyit am, vears.
Red and White Cedar "'S'
Our articles generally Of the finest growth and will
soia al me lowest rates FOR particular Information
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
$ G. PRATT, NJ, D., iate associate q

=, I M I, VI, D., late associate Of
mont slds RI; Gfeeh,ongh NJ D. OF London No Al Ire
t,on TO the rational treatment OF The olowns d.
djsse w talnmering Epilepsy, Asthma Dvspepsia
eSos lieHlt diseases OF the hs and Ear dis.
So ~ ' i ihroat and Lungs diseases Women aud
or ~ ~ us forms including tile positive cure OF
HiteeIs, Ilceis Molcs etc AS advised by RIu,rd az
Las, without pain or surgical operation Hecentio,
' i ~ I" III 10 d p M WJin aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

S/undcTsigned having formed copartnersp under the
name and style ofGRAr0N Il KNIGHT, and have taken
the Belt business formerly carried by Mcssrs. T. X.
Earle IL Co. arc prepared to furnish manufacturers
and others it'll Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Be'ting
the most favorable terms Having had Twelve years.
experience at the business, feet confident we can
please all who may favor us with call at 81 Front
street. Qlardng's Block,l Worcester Mass.
II. G. GRAFTON.
JOSEPH a. KNIGHT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
8lotites.
NJ | c HO /, S A C ADJ MY.
IN DUDLEY, MASS
MONROE NICHOLS, A. NJ, Principal

HIGHLAND SCHOOL, WORCESTER,
II MAss-1he Fall Term Of the Sixth year of this
boarding and day School will commence Sept IL. En-
glish, Classical, Scientific and Military
G. Il. METCAGF NJ. A., Principal.
dMJSNWtScug
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24
SHEEP VS.. DOGS.

Mr. .Turney has introduced the
Tennessee Senate u bill entitled,
"To encourage the raising OF
sheep, and for killing of dogs. =
Sheep killing dogs ale a nuisance
which those who would raise sheep
have too long been compelled to
submit to. The following is the
bill, as it passed its first reading:
|. BE 1t enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Tennessee,
That every head of a family shall,
if they desire, keep and own one
dog exempt from taxation, and
that all and every dog over and
above one to every head of each
family shall be taxed, and the
owner and keeper of such dog shall
be liable to pay a fee of five dol
lars for each such dog, and it shall
be the duty of the revenue assess
or and collector to report and col
lect the same, to be appropriated
to county purposes wherein the
same is paid.
2.Be aenacted, Thatif any person
shall own or keep any dog, know
ing, or being informed that such
dog is guilty of killing sheep, such
person shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and liable to Indictment
or punishment as in other cases OF
misdemeanor.
3. BE 1t enacted, That should any
person keep any dog contrary to
theintent and meaning of this actor
be unable to pay the tax, then any
person may. and the Constable of
the district shall, kill such dog, for
which service the owner shall pay
a fee of one dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24
he 7th day of November next:

the 7th day of November next. !,
Fortunately for US, and for the
success of the vital cause and prin- j
ciples for which we are contend
ing, there are 10 party divisions
or contests to mar our councils or !
embarrass our efforts, in the es-I
tablishment of cur independence;
and | DO most emphaticaily de-
precate any and all attempts, come
from what source they may, to re-
vive old parties or create new ones
pending the existence of the war
IN which we are now engaged for
national existence. We should be
united, and act us one man, with
one heart and one mind, in driving
the ruthless invader from our soil,
and in securing peace and safety
at home, and commanding respect
abroad.
If the wishes Of the kind friends
who have prompted me to be-
come candidate shall be graft
fled, | give them and the country
/ the assurance of my past public
service as guarantees for the integ-
rity and falthfulness of the dis
charge of the responsible duties
their parti;.lity Will have imposed
upon me. With due regard to
sound economy, my paramount OBJ
.ject will be to give the greatest
efficiency to the offensive and de
tensive resources of the country.
We have brave and skillfnl Gen
erals commanding cur armies IN
! the field, madeup of our relatives
and friends, who are determined
to triumph or die. 1t will lie the
duty OF Congress TO do all in It's
power to promote the comfort,
health and efficiency Of that az
my, and to that my efforts viii be
mainly directed.
/ On the day of the Coneression-
al election, there will also be an
election for Electors Of President
and Vice President Of the Confed-
crate States JEFFLR>oN DAVIS
and ALEXANDER IL. S1EFHENS are
the only candidates. [ am well
acquainted with both gentlemen
aud have been fer a long time
They are able aid experienced
statesmen, worthy the conidt nee
of tie entirecountry. Ishall cheer
fully ccord them my support, sat
isficd that they are equal to the cri-
sis and positions assigned them.
In conclusion, pen nit me 10 ten
der to those who made the request.
my unieigncd thanks fer the
kind expressions Of regard and
confidence with which it is ac-
companicd, and to assure them that
whether their wishes he gratitied
by my election or not, my de-
votion to the cause OF free gov
c1nment and the separateiEdepend-
ence Of the Confederate States will
knew no abatement.
Your obedient servant.
G.. W. JONES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24

Hon. John j. Crittenden has
joined as a private the Frankfort
Home Guards, and says he in
tends shortly to go into the active
service of the Union cause, and
fight until every rebel is expelled
from Kentucky soil. Wonder if
the poor old fellow calculates on
living another century?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24

The Winchester 'sfIome Jour
nal'' will resume its publication on
the 9th inst, in an improved fern.
1t is good paper, and we doubt
not has friends enough of the
same opinion to keep it :.alive and
kicking"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24
For the District
The Confederate States Election

The election for members CT
CONGRESS- is to be held On the first
Wednesday in November, which
election is to be conducted accord
ing to the permanent Constitution
and the laws of the several States
in force for that purpose. In
States which may not have provi-
ded by law for such election. the
same will be held according to the
laws heretofore existing IN such
States fer the election OF members
of the House of Representatives
in the Congress OF the United
States.
The appointment of Electors
for President and Vice President
is also made on the day of the
Congressional election-the first
Wednesday in November. 4
The Electors are to meet IN
their respective States on the first
Wednesday in December, 1861,
and proceed to vote for President
and Vice President.
Congress is to assemble III reg
ular session, at the seat Of Govern
ment, on the eighteenth day OF
February, 1862. On the mne-
teenth day of February, it is pro
vided that the President ct the
Senate shall open the certificates,
and the votes for President and
Vice President shall then be coun-
ted.
The President of the Confederate
States will be inaugurated ON the
twentv-second day of February.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24

one SO much pleasure as a letter
from home-from the friends whose
faces we may. never again have
the pleasure TO behold. Send us
the Cbseaver to cheer our dropping
spirits, for we know not how to
do without it r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24

In published letter, Gov. Har-
ris says he has no inclination to be
elected to the Senate of the Con-
federate States, and does not wish to
be regarded as an aspirant for that
position.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24
Change Of Congressional Districts.

The House Of Representatives
of the Tennessee Legislature has
passed the re-districting bill, lately
reported by the joint select CONF
mittee having the matter in charge.
I'll is bill creates a new Congress
ioEal District, and materially cham
ses the SNAKE up Of the old ones.
1t has yet to receive the sanction
of the Senate. If passed by that
body of which there is scarcely
any doubt, the Congressional Dis
tricts will be composed as follows:
The counties Of johnson, Car
ter, Sullivan, Washington, Han
cock, Hawkins, Greene, and Cooke
shall compose the First Congress.
ional District.
The counties of Campbell, Clai-
bronze, Union, Granger, Jefferson,
Knox, Sewer, and Blount shall
compose the Second Congressional
District.
The counties of Marion, Nc
Mimi, Meigs, Rilea, Polk, Bradley
Hamilton. Sequatchie, BIedsoe
Grundy, and Franklin shall com
pose the Third Congressional Dis
trict.
| The counties of Anderson
Roane, Cumberland, Morgan, Scott
Fentress, Ovcrton, jackson, Put
nam, White, Van Buren,, and War
rem shall compose the Fourth Con
gressional District.
! The counties of Macon, Smith
DeKalb, Wilson, ard Davidss
shall compose the Fifth Congress
ional District.
The counties Of Cannon, Coffee
Bedford, Marshall, Rutherford, ane
Williamson shall compose the Sixth
! Congressional District.
The counties of Lincoln, Giles
Lawrence, Wayne, Lewis ard Maui
ny shall compose the Seventh Cen
gressional District.
/ The counties of Sumner, Rob
ertson, Montgomery, Cheatllam
Dickson, Humphreys, Hickman, aud
Stewart shall compose the Eighth
Congressional District.
| The counties of Henry, Weak.
ley, Obion, Dyer, Gibson, and Car
roll shall compose the Ninth Con
gressional District.
The counties of iIardeman. Mad
ison, Henderson, McNairy, Har
din, Decatur, Benton, and Perry
shall compose the Tenth Congress
ional District.
! The counties of Fayette, Shelby
Upton, Lauderdale, and Haywood
shall compose the Eleventh Con
gressional District.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-24

The New York Tribune says It's
Government has had and is now
having constructed more than 25,-
600 gun carriages for field bate
ries.