davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
buttons.
GREAT SALE OF TWPN

TsS GREAT SALE OF TwEN
81 54-S20 TY-FIVE VERMONT HORSES nv w ~ ~
Pabe k hgftnng Rod Company viii ng se
inc city OF worcester Mass, on SATURDAV tbSae IN
9y OF august ISL TweutYive young Horses M osu
hoISes Werg purchased In northern Vermont in ese
an9 nave zen driven ever since to light wagons a
wei y Zen and hardened to service Havin@ b aIe
Teesnee TO soundness and stamina we feel eonhIcnt
they VIII give satisfaction. The sale viii he nosya
anu without reserve, to the highest bidder for Cash IN
hand sale to begin at 23 O'clock p. m. precisely Anv
person buying property at this and falling to com
ply WIN the conditions of SALE the property so p1rchas
ed viii be sold the following day at the risk and expense
OF sald purchaser. VIII also be sold at the same time
ana place, lot of Spring Wagons and Harnesses Rec
sale is positive and without reserve
jy27 d6ts E. b. LAMs0N Anct;r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02

NEW YORK, Ang. l.-COTTON very firm; sales 800
bales. at l64c for mldlng uplands
FLoUR-Recepts l7'420 bbls; sales 1880 bbls; state
ana western heavy ana slade easier superine state
for very choice round hoop Ohio s4s5 @ 495 super
fine western $3.50 q 400; common to good extra west
s420 q 435; southern unchanged; sales $50 bbs
Canaca superfine rule. heavy.
GRAIN-Wheat Il shade drmer; sales 1880 bush :
Chicago spring "A a 92c Milwaukee club 50 a CSC
Der Iowa 50 q 100; winter red western SlI0 a LA;
white Kenluky Sl,l79 a LEO Corn rules very firm; vel
low western 40 a 4Sc
PR0YISIONS-Lard firner. whiskey without i'm
portant changes sales 1900 bbis l6s q lie Rice rner
Sugars very firm Porto Rico SIG 81; Muscovado St q
63c; Havana, 40 boxes Coffee nn Laguayra white 700
bags at 4Oc; Rio 470 bags, at 10 q l43c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
H9WA,RD HOUSE, EAST E,....:'l..

I.-l74la
fsEs npnblle generally, that this house 1as en-
L.kNE larged this spring by the addition OF a number
of rooms, and painted throughout, and is
open for the reception of boarders
The above hotel is most beautifully located on Mantle
Bay, five miles from New London, on the New Haven
and New London Railroad. Visitors to this house will
have magnificent view OF Mantle Bay ana Long Island
Sound, acknowledged by all to be the most delightful
location the northern coast The Fishing Grounds
unsurpassed for variety and quality Good bathing with
in few steps of the house Rowing and Sailing Boats
constantly hand Every attention paid to the comfort
OF the guests. Good Stabling for horses,
Board from 81 to 80 per week
ty2 daw3m VIM j. STRATTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02

NEW YORK, August l-SToCKS little better Chi
sago and Rock Island 40 Cleveland and Toledo 2Ts
lena and Chicago 62; alnois Central 66}; Michigan
Southern IA; Harlem preferred 35f; Erie Railway "a ;
New York Central rs; Canton %; Pacific Mail 7l3;
Tennessee skies 49, Missouri 49, Virginia skies
5O louisiana skies 60 North Carolina SKIES 81 reasu
y sxes965 do twelges 1922 ccapons skies of 1885, S63
do registered S6z; tives OF $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02

~ MURDEROUS KNIFE.-DR. JOHN B. WOOD,
native of the Island OF Grand Caymans, has after very
successful practice Of several years Cape Cod been
induced to extend his practice the country and
therefore notifies the inhabitants Of Worcester County
and vicinity that he will be ready to attend TO patients
who will visit write to him. Provincetow Mass.
His applications perfectly harmless-the knife
used and the Of the certain That DIR. Wood
is no mere pretender numerous and most respectable
certificates from citizens of Provincetown abundqntly
testify The DR. prefers patients TO visit him. but will
leave home il cases urgent. Steamer Acorn
twice week between Boston and Proylncetown.
tsT~ Address DIR. JOHN b. WOOD.
jyl0 dlw&w3m Provncetown, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
WORCESTER. ss.. PROBATE OFrIcE

w July 9, lS6lTo all persons interested in the Es-
tate of REUBEN WHIrCOAlB, JR late Of Harvard,
deceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of August next
to show why the instrument purporng to be the
last will and testament of said deceased should not be
approved and the Court orders service of this citation,
BY publishing the same in the Massachusetts Spy, news
paper printed in Worcester, three weeks successfully,
before said Court JOHN j. PIPER, Reg.
ivIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

July D. I5bIIO al peTsOns IIleTesIeV 1T lIe +
tate of NANCY PLYMPToN, late of scarborough de
ceased, GREETING.
holden Worcester. the first Tuesday of August next
TO show why the first account rendered by Sul
van Fay the Administrator of his administration of said
estate, and on file in this Office and also his claim
as creditor should not be aliowed and the Court or
ders of this citation, by publishing the same in
the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper printed in Worces
ter, three weeks successfully before said Court
jy10 w3t* ClIAS. L. STEVENS, Asst Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02

NAHANT AND FORTS WARREN

~ cLN AND INDEPENDENCE. The fast stanch, and
is making three trips daily to Nahant '
from Long wharf Boston, at - a. M. for Nahant via
Forts Independence and Warren at u r. m for Nahant
liant without landing. - '' ~ ~
FROM Nalant at "a a. M tor Boston, without landing:
II a. M for Boston, via Forts Warren Independence
p M for Boston via Forts Warren and IndependeRul
rms VIII allow all an opportunity for most delif oil
sea voyage to give charm. IA comfort
Inc Nelly Baker is not surpassed in, and avery ex
and safety byany steamer in these ws,x.cnrsion
ertion will be made for all to join nc exclusion
Tickets % cents to either plese 90 r.ate street
ivl dltaw3ln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
"A Ia EARN FOR SALE IN MARI

Eslu BORO, N H., containing lis acres we'll ,,ataa
- ana fenced with stone wall with good bniid;neS'
~ lrt anu sugar orchards and wood sufficient for
Iio idli Inc soil is good and easily cultivated TI,a
s%t ~ Pheasant, on fhg0od road, beside beautiful
81 oi water known as The Stone Pond and in m view
VI nlonaullock Mountain about miles distant II "
deo miles distant from the village and about the same
Rifoo r I'M the Marlboro station on the Cheshire
hanIoau me above will be sold very low the oypnar
Dshg Obliged to make aSchange of business on occon
the premises. Ff'' W f. hahDii on
Marlboro, Il. H., July Is, 1861 d&w4v, iv,7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02

GAVINGS BANK.-Office in Central Ex-
~ change. The Worcester Mechanics Savings Banki
open daily for the receipt of Deposits from all classes
Worcester, Jan. 20, 1858. wist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
37I5.:f a RARE CHANCE mo- BIIY 4

T--IiT I ID III "A
I FAkM-A good farm, consisting of IS acres of
lalu IN good condition, with convcnient housa
IN excellent repair barn and out buiIdngs two nousS
1l water ne assortment of cherry peach and
trees with an orchard of grated fruit lust comm
INTO bearing Said farm is II miles from Worcesta ~
eass access by railroad and is finely adapted to ali nr
POSES OF gardening and horticulture LARGE mart 81 tbo
pe se money can lay mortgage for fern of yesrs
9[ IL would De exchanged for real estate I'm Worcesar
street PARTICULARS inquire OF BUSH IL CO., "a Front
~%WzWls jylS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
N | c II 0 l. S A C AID h Nj Y
~ DUDLEY. MASS.
MoNRoE NICHOLS. A. NJ


~ ORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
July 26, lS6l-To all persons interested in the Es
tate Of NJ AUGUSTA NENMAN, late of New York
City, deceased GREETING 'N
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday of August
next TO snow cause why administration with the will
annexed OF the estate of said deceased in this Common
wealth. should not be granted to William s. Davis Of
w4Eeeser IN said County, and the Court orders service
OF this citation by publishing the twice. In the Daily
Spy and once in the Massachusetts Spy prn
Cd IN Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY before said
Court. J0HN I pipLp o. sAiu
jy27 diyl7au5Nwiysl " - En- nes'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
for Sale or 90 get.

~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
I'O LET-A very desirable lower tene-
a ment of six rooms Price $40
yo distf JAMES r. PIERCE.
YO BE LET-A suit of pleasant and
- convenient Rooms, over the store of Messrs Howe
acSet on the second floor Of the building at the cor
ne a. dan ana Ihomas Streets formerly occupied as a
me1ieal ONCE by DR.. Woodward and recently by DR.
h me rooms are furnished with gas fixtures
WINDOWS on both streets, with ready nceess fron
ve on Main street. are well adapted to he
usg ol physician Or lawyer any office business In
ie9s JAMES r. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-02
ALBERT S. BROWN


TO THE PUBLIC.
"The understood. practical Watchmake rs hnl dealers
Watches, having bought and sold Ameriean Hhtehes
for number of years past and having dealttn ~ Klnus
of foreign watches for much longer period 81 ue peg
10 stale that they have never dealt in wateheswhch
class or in Individual instances. have beennorc sat
isfactory to Themselves and customers whttbr IN re-
spect of durability, beauty of finish, mathefaucally
correct proportions accurate compensation mA ADJUST
ment, of fine tmekeeking results, than those manu-
featured by the Watham Company"
,ruOS STEELE & ro Hartford Conn
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03
Possessions on the Amoor.

The interest of Americans is directed to that
vast tract generally known as the Valley of the
Amoor, chiefly on account of the extraordinary
effort making by the Russian Government to give
importance to this new territorial acquisition
No device is neglected which NAV conduce 10 the
settlement and development of this remarkable
country. Postal and military stations have been
arranged, colonization is encouraged, railway and
telegraphc projects are formed; no duties are
levied in the ports at the mouth of the river on
either exports or imports; nor there any light
house or anchorage fees. One effect has been to
attract thither a number of foreign traders. who
employ steamers to ply on the river, some of
which are owned by themselves, and Others are
provided by Government. Great changes have
taken place already; but we are informed on good
authority, that so far as American merchants
have undertaken to engage in this new field of
enterprise, $50 attractive when described by the
facile pen of Mr.. Collins, late United States
Commercial Agent,) the results have not equaled
expectations. The severity of the climate will
always be formidable impediment 70 success
however favoring may be all other circumstances
As is stated by Mr.. Collins, in his recent very in
teresting publication, entitled travels in the Re
gions of the Upper and Lower Amoor and the
Russian Acquisitions on the confines of India and
China, the Amoor river is sealed up by frost by
the end of October or early in November, so
that five months is the only part of the year
which navigation is unobstructed OF course
enterprise is compelled to suecomb during
this protracted interval; and we understand
that wealthy gentlemen in Boston who early di-
rected their attention to the Amoor, would readily
yield up any advantage which they may have
quired, in return for the amount of their invest
ments. Nevertheless, the experience thus OBJ
tanned, only serves to establish the conviction
that with such resources at command in the terri
tory drained by the Amoor, and with the encour-
agements offered by the Russian Government, the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03

Itis reported that importations of foreign goods,
free Of dsty, under the operation of the Southern
tariff, are being landed at St. Louis from New
Orleans The attention of Secretary CHASE has
been called to the fact, and it is stated that he
will attempt to enforce the collection of Federal
duties IN all such cases. This is but the begin
ming Of the difficulties which will follow the en-
forcem.nt of the contending revenue systems of
the Federal Governments and the Southern Con-
federacy. The unrestricted navigation of the
Mississippi river is also involved in the controversy
The people of the Northwest will never submit
to any embargo upon the commerce of this great
highway, whether it is imposed by the North or
the South Their sympathies are for free trade
free commerce-and they will not long submit
to impost duties to build up the manufacturing
interests Of New England and Pennsylvania
at the sacrifice of their own. 1t will cost
the Federal Government more to collect its
duties and enforce its revenue system. than the
revenue will amount to if should attempt to
collect duties upon importations which may come
trough the Southern Confederacy whether by
the Mississippi river or the artificial channels Of
transit which connect the North with the South.
The Republican tariff policy is the very worst
measure which the Republicans could have adop
ted in the present exigencies of the country, and
if persisted in, viii do more to create sympathy
in the North west with the South, than ANYTHING
the latter could do to effect that end. In the
adoption Of this insane measure the Republicans
have demonstrated their incapacity to govern
wisely or to adapt themselves to the circumstan-
ces which surround them They seem deter
mined to work out their own destruction, and we
certainly wish them success in that object
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03
..Have we n Government.',

The Detroit Free Press says it is not our b-si-
ness to defend Mr.. BucHASAS's administration,
and If il were we should find it an awfuly up hill
business But we protest against the organs of
Mr.. LIScoLS's administration throwing the re-
sponsibility Of the evacuation of Fort Sumter
upon Mr.. BUCHANAN. 1t does not belong there.
The reason of the evacuation, we are told, is,
that the President can not command sufficient
military power 20 reinforce and hold the fort.
Whose fault is it that he has not this powerf
Clearly not Mr.. BucHAxAS's- It is clearly the
fault of the late Congress, beth Houses Of tchieh
scere Republicans after hepithdrapal Of the mem
6ers from the seeded States. This Congress
knew, if it knew anything, taat the President
would not have military force enough at his COM
mand to hold that any other fort in the seeded
States. Why it did not furnish him with this
force we are not able to say. We leave the
PLANTATION Of that matter to the Republican news
paper organs. What we want, in this connection,
is, that each Administration-that of Mr.. b.
cHASAs and that of Mr.. LIScoLS-shall stand
on It's own bottom; and if they shall so stand, it
is aisogetner probable that Mr.. BUcHASAN's will
appear quite respectable in contrast. II 1t shall
so appear, what an Administration will Mr.. LIN
COINS be-
The evacuation Of Fort Sumter has been or
dered, not n measure OF concilation we are
assured, but as a necessity. There would have
been some honor in evacuating it as peace Of
fering, but to evacuate it as a necessity is in
deed hamilasing. Such is the first act of Mr..
LIscoLs's Administration OF course the evac-
uation of all the other Southern forts must fol-
low, not rs measures Of cancellation, but from
necessity. The Republican Congress did not
arm the President with power to hold these
forts, and the President has not the courage to
call the new Congress promptly together that
it may arm him with that power. Thus far,
certainly, the BUcHASAN Administration grows
respectable by contrast
We trust that the Republicans in Congress and
out or it. and those Republican journals who
have been so anxious to know ,chether ice haue a
government, viii now answer their own question.
Gentlemen, haze zoe a government
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES


DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the FIRST and
second somachs, and creating low Of pure, healthy bile
instead Of the stale and acd kind Faalency Loss Of APP
petite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, n-temper
Anxiety, LangOr and Melancholy, which the general
symptoms Of Dyspepsia viii vanish a natural conse-
CoSTvENESs, by cleansing the whole length Of the
ntestnes with solvent process and without violence;
all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two
FEvERs of all kinds by restoring the blood to regular
circulation through the process Of persprzton In such
cases and the thorough solution Of all intestinal Obsrue
The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheuma-
tsm permanently in three weeks and Gout In half that
time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles
and liga1nents Of the joints
DR0PsIEs of all kinds by freeing and strengthening the
kidneys and bladder, they operate most delightfully."-
these important organs and hence have ever found
certain remedy for the worst cases Of Gravel
Also, WORMS, by dslodging from the turning Of the
bowels the Shiny matter 10 which these creatures adhere
| SCURVY, ULCERS and INVETERATE SORES, BY the
perfect purity which these Life Medicines give the bloc
sCORBUTIC ERUPTIoNs and bad complexion, BY the
alternate effect upon the fluids that feed the skin and IN
morbid state Of which occasions all eruptive compla nts
saIlow cloudy ana other disa zreeable compleSions
The Of these Pills for very short time will effect
an entire cure of Salt Rheum, and striking improvement
IN the clearness Of the skin Common Colds and Inu-
enza win always be cured by DOSE by two In the
worst cases.
PILES-The originator Of these medicines was cured Of
Piles Of thiryve years standing by the Of the Life
| FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourre Of the Western
country these medicines will be found certain and safe
remedy. Other medicines subject Of the Dis
casa cure by these medcnesis permanent Try them,
be satisfied and be cured.
BILIOUS FEvERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS,
General Debility, Loss Of Appetite and diseases Of Pc
males The medicines have been used with the bene
fetal results in this description; Kings
Scroula in its worst FORMS yield 10 the mild yet powerful
action Of these remarkable remedies Night Sweafs Ner-
vous Debility, Nervous Complaints Of all kinds, Palpita
ton ofthe Heart, Painters Colo speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DlSEASES.-Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the nudcious Of Mercury
4 affo
Sarsaparflla-
Prepared and sold by W. B. M0FFAT,
1856 broadway, New York.
For sale by all Druggists. angls 80 d&w1y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03

The Washington dispatches to the New York
Tribune, of Saturday last, contain the following
item:
Mr.. Dayton will not be able to start for France
under month. His instructions, like those of
other prominent Ministers, now under consid-
Grafton and the state of affairs is extraordinary,
can not be prepared hastily. They necessarily
disclose the policy of the Administration toward
the seeding States, because il is obvious that our
Ministers must be informed whether the Govern
nens here intends to treat them as in or out of
the Union Without that knowledge they had
better stay at home.
This suggestion is somewhat significant 1t
appears that the Administration has not vet de-
cided whether TO treat the seeding States as in
or out of the Union SEWARD, LINCOLN & Co.,
want months time to determine that question
and it is net worth while for the newly appointed
Ministers to leave the country until the Admin
istration have concluded whether it viii recognize
the Southern Confederacy as an independent gov
eminent, or still part of the Federal Union.
So we will have to wait a month for honest OH
ABE to make up his mind whether the Union is
split beyond hope of reconstruction or to try the
virtue Of Spalding's glue in mendlhg the crack.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03

gested new instrument Of destruction. Ii is
''the volcanic eruption of national indignation,
which," it says, "wiIl take but little time to
sweep the secession Government from existence"
If it will accomplish that much we have no doubt
Mr. LINCOLN win furnish the Gazette with an
order for the Indignation" aforesaid 1t will be
a cheap method of getting rid Of q very trouble
some issue-much more so than SEWARD, LIN
coLs L Co. anticipated, when the former de-
clared at a dinner speech in New York that the
controversy would be settled in sixty days, and
the other. while on his journey from Springfield
to Washington, pronounced the "crisis an arti-
fetal one." and he couldn't see that any body was
hurt. or that ANYTHING was the matter.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03
27,477, $50 1852 sol 81, 429, sci

The whole number of representatives is by law
fixed at two hundred and thirty three, who are
apportioned among the States respectively, by
dividing the number of the free population OF the
States-to which, in slaveholding States, three
fifths of the slaves is added-by the number two
hundred and thirty three, and the product of such
division rejecting all fractions of unit) shall be
the ratio of representation several States but
as the number and amount of the fractions among
so many dividends would, of course, in the aggre-
gate, be sufficient to reduce the number of repre-
sentatives below the number specified, it pro-
vided that the whole number should be supplied
by assigrSsg to so many States having the largest
fractions, an additional member each for its frac
ton, until the number of two hundred and thirty
three members should be assigned to the several
States.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03

Before the Presidential election the Republi-
cans urofessed great love for the foreign born
citizen Commens. H. WINTER DAVIS, a Mary
land Know Nothing. gets the mission to Russia.
Carl ScH,Ez. an eloquent German orator. man
to whom the Republican party is largely indebted
for its success, the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL, Repub
hcan authority. says, is snubbed by the SEWARD
LIScoIS Administration. Such is the love OF the
Republicans for the foreign born citizens after the
election
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-03
CoNsULs.

CoNsULs.
Some of the Consuls of the United States at
foreign ports paid by fees; but the salaries of
those who are paid fixed amounts vary widely ac-
cording to the duties 70 be performed. We have
not space for more than a few of the leading
ones, viz:
London and Liverpool 81 500; Rio Janeiro Havana and
Havre, $4,000; Paris and Calcutta, $4,000; Canton
Shanghai, st. Thomas, Montreal, Melbourne Honolulu
- 900; Hong Kong, Vera Cruz, Panama, Alexandria
Callao, Touchoa 50, 500 Morocco, Tunis Trpo Valpa
raise, Annoy, Nmgpo, Glasgow, Frankfort Lahana and
Constantincple, $4,000.
The foregoing are the leading places. There
are alarge number at salaries of s., 500, So 900,
81 800. 81 900, 500, &C., &c-very pleasant ad
juncts to a resident in the countries designated,
but scarcely an inducement for the great number
of patriots who desire to live upon the income
from official position. We hope these will not all
speak at once, for if reports are true, The Presi
dent is all but worried to death by the patriotism
of his late supporters.
fThe President has power to raise this full mission
and suppose will do So making the appointment that
Of Envoy Extraordinary, &C. with increased salary.
There will scarcely be occasion for representative to
Naples since the addition of that kingdom Sardinia