davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
HARD SUFFERING
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF THREE BOTTLES.

One Of the Privates ~ tho Eighth Regiment, a
present In the city, relates the following;
''After our arrival at Annapolis, our Company,
under Capt. Lawrence, were emil Dyed Ia tie
trenches the first night We SLEPT with our feet In
The water and our heads resting ON our knapsnch
for pillows. In tho morning, our blankets, which
was our only covering, were 90 wet with the
heavy dews that We wtang the water cut % them
IN streams; our limbs aud joints were 80 bth
that We could hardy move them. ] Ind three
bottles Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, two
OF which I gave away u my comrades, AMI
the other used myself and shared partly viii
others We all bathcd our limla and joints with
the READY RELIEF. Ii few moments til
hrneness and NJ inoss, pain and wcntincS-, let us
wethcn-havmguOlq liquor with us-drank READY
RELIEF and water. This chccrcd and inv gurlted
Us, and enabled u.s. with tho I'D Of two meals, con.
ssting Of hard biscuit and salt PORK, q stand guard
duty, work in the trenches, aud wheclharrovs fpi
twenty four hours, having only two hours rest. Be
long as tho READY RELIEF lasted, wo could per
form duty, but when that gave out ic.. riy" aud
by tho order Of SIrgcun, returned 90 this city
am certain that " there was u Ieatilul supply ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF In tho regiment
our suflcrings would have teen trniug. intend
returning 10 my regiment In a fow days, and VIII
take with me u good supply. IL Is the request 81
myself and most u my friends In tho regiment
that You tiko Immediate steps o. lAyc RADWAit
READY RELIEF added 10 the medical stores o
every regiment. II will save the lives Of thousands
al our trODp9"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
jc6 trl29
CIJRFD-

~ Consumption il acknowledged 70 be ths soosras
Of the North American Continent. Thousands Ars
annually carried away by this destroying malAdy,
the progress of which is trtacher1us, THAI has =
FIRST WAS merely n tickling, or irritation IN the
throat, gradually Increases, until regular NJ d
coughing IL necessary every morning, In order 70
relieve the lungs OF the losS OF matter which op-
presses them, In Ike manner, pains which 81 Arse
We're ohly hylns' or moving pains, soon become
hNed In tie sides aud chest or under the .houldo,
blades. have male the cure of consumption nv
special study for the past ten years and can refer %
hundleds OF ph'ehl ~ The city and neighbOrhood
OF New York, whom have testored 10 henlth- In
al cur"ble cases, relief rom suffering is quar.n-
teed 10y tie hlst twerty-four hours treatment mr.
NJ, g. OIooLE' Consumption Phys,ran, SO third
Ave. let, i9tn ard IN rpi, N Y " 2.ac ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

I lQuOR STORE FOR SALE-AN OLD
- established liquor store at J21 Third ave, viii ba
sold cheap on account Of other business without
~ ck u required. Apply ON the premises or " u.
fIlZslMMONs, ~ Centre Il. sel4 2slE
I lQUOR STORE FOR SALE.-A Liquor
- store will be sold nj tair valuation For Uar-
hculan apply 1923 Bowery. sei6 4'ls2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

EhBM FOR SALE or RENT-A FAR I
Oh. lu a,'., viii tie ,iOIs, Ell, sc To- depot. Pc
g" 81 "'..,; u..'t. iu rent 10 ftrt'l farm .,.
n.c. a. ~ o., Fulton u, or STEPHEN VAL
T., uii,'d DrIut. ~. srl4 ,tE'IIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

They may be- obtained Of the following authorized
Agents DIR lIumwu, 90 Division street, corner Of
h,.het, \. Y. Mr. Beach, "a Eighth avenue,
near 2lst street Ms. Hayes, 10 Fulton Htreet,
lilonkyu. Dr. Mercer, 90 Broad street, Newark,
y. !. General Agents, r. &. Wells * Co., 10
IrluL Mn stroNt, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

n. B-Pcsons who suffer from nervous affections,
"Ti,mbiuJ 0f their hands," tU'iiHG from sl'fp,"
&c, Will hnd the NEuyiNr PownLGs OF d. Henry
HrI.L nl glrnt yAlne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
TRICOPHEROUS FOR TIE HAIR

u Only Eight cents per botts-Poter d Fair
childs nicely perfnmsd Trioophsrous, for improV-
aud can now DO procured al 20 South second streal
WiAiAnsburvh, Al the above low price anls slAc90e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
DRINK IT.

Ifsunering from thirst, weakness fatigue, a tea
spoonful of READY RELIEF, IN - tumbler Of va.
Ter, will prove II greater service than alcoho-
whisky, or any other liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

i'a'"e ''''' 0n' VINO "4S 0'Sss-44'~asS3
'V'e OF Ds' Dr'A'"' Ut my uiN0ui'' VI wy 'Tss
70 se' package OF my rAr"'' 0"ni''u0n'' 'AT
VIII relieve you uaS'Ah''y' anu you VI" aSf~"Na
mo 'n'' ''heS 60 r'ch' !" inc Spot" f'u WV
uehi 'e'y we'ui ana Pi'~SAn' "n"' "A'elns y
"'enuinS puon' "'''i's'' 'o' '''NS 'O" 49,
am SNe IN AAyi'S 'uA' 'Ou VIII ''''
hder 'nein 'huNpe'1A'''' ''u VIII ""u '1'"-
"' DruSgS" and po"er" IN hedi'uh's
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENrs'
Ny Signature on each package AL osher ere
oounterfei'.
Package viii be sent w uAs- prepaid, on ~
osdps Of Thirty Cents.
Address
HENRY C. spALpINd,
nc.,... r.o, Nv
CEPnALIo FILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE
CURE
.,.. ..
CUhh
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE
,., nit a.. ...,,o,,, .,.... .,
s.s ,., ,,..Aa,bo NAV n. pr.v.n,.a, and
..,. ,
rhsv .e,l,m fail in removing tia N.uso. and
Headache. To vhicl female, arc 40 subject,
49,. ,.,.,.,. ..ov,,. ~.
"''"e'
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and
AL persons Of 'oionsi'y '-'O"' 'n'y arc 'AiuAO'' ~
....,,v.. ,mu<,vipy tho .p,e,,e. giving tons and
yigor to the digestive organs and restoring the ns-
tural elasticity and strength 70 the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result oflons M
,-,-.,.u L. ,,.,r, .,,,oh sr,.
-, -, -.
They are entlreIv yeyelable In THAR oomnositIo,
1--we
WhhOut making any ehAhse oil det, and the absence
Of any dsareeable taste renders il is easy 10 admin
lister them to children.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETTsl
The genuine have Ave signatures q Henry O.
sp~ling on each box.
Bold ~ Druggists and 81 other dealers In MOdi
snes
o'' Will 10 SEM W 'n-''' prepaid on 'e'eips@
! 0r7 - 0ANi''
All orders should be addressed. u
HENRY G. sPALprSo.
oc.,.,
.t,u,. ,,,,,o =, sp,ynrSc,I pprpIyvn
GLUE will save ten times il cost annually.
''''D
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES
ECONOMY DISPATCHED
w-"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE"n
As accidents will happen, even In well regulated
,,,,,,,,,. q, q. vor, d,sra,,, =, h.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

Parties living in the country can nave the powders
forwarded by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

Read what Dr. Fnrr, IT London, says
Dr.. Farr, of London, IN a paper issued by him ou
the causes Of mortality, says that mtempcarmce acts
a- a slow poison, aud the deaths fr'm drunkenness
and deliriUm rcHcss, toFothcr exceed tho dc,tug
nom pll ether Ioisous. "Hlt," he adds, at rs din
cult tu oyrlate the immense Jury ~ public health
arising Boa AN ways directly and Indirectly from tbs
olriOiislu droddbis cause. 1I9~tfa 'alS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

YARNS FOR SALE-OF .. 10, 20. 10 AND
H'H..,, ,,.t. .unur improved tid uthsrs c,. p,
Improved p.i'" from rluu g. '.,lu each, ul
l.r,tu tpu-; d 'tr inliu- trr situated loo the ~
t'.'it iHt and Iudd'tN" PAT of L'Ik
fti, q. 10 ..... dH tt.W tNr,Itf, 100 Hi.lit nud
utu .u'f t.... ,uHyuuIcnt 4, tho hands. ttlr prr-
atu..' r,r .,iu ON ,.'uu0ua.ur. AMY l., A
COS IEE is iult'N. SIr ~ tldug. s.ii .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
RIAL ESTATE.

CROPS FOR SALE-TIIE CROPS OF 3
w RE- ui ,hc gr"uud, with large hou,c ard barn
go lr'. II reduced rent, uni lat uf Nay. IL i , 1t
2H Henry u, Y. or uu tho promises Of Mira
MARKS Maslcth, fr"sh Pond Road, l.. I.
scil 2'l9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16
Packages w.th directions, only Que Dollar.

Warranted free from poisonous ingredients
Cause no sickness, and can be given, unknown 10
tie receiver, In any f. cd or drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

HOUSES AND LOIS FOR SALE-rUE
u III mcst'ad uup'o ci.cut ,mp,ny ARE ui'dug
Gotta 1T ~ Nrv YORK. ui every variety of plan
q. 81 size and selling lots and cottages IA easy lty.
u.'Ii-, ,u'iaHrI upN Ietiy. win build upr I .tp,y
'>t' .uu cottage. rouus for $1Hn. Apply G.. Il.
MILLER ri,S't Van s.cklru ave, East NV NorA.
Rcla sslTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

WORD TO THE WISE 1!

A Powder has been discovered by Dr, HENRY
ZElI, which lns cured mauy a drlnklrd Of his
,yr for Intoxicating liquor and restored happiness
T. mann a Jd1uiiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

A single bottle OF sPALDING's PREPARED
GLUE will Save ten times ia cost annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-16

A certain unprinciplsd persons attempting 70
palm on on the unsuspectng public limitations q
my PREPARED GLUE, would caution all Per.
sons 10 examine before purchasing, aud see THAI Ia
full name.
~ sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE, N
On the outside wrapper. ~ S.hsn are Twind
ING so0nsertsiAL poan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

BULL FIGHT IN DoUGLAs.-Some days ago,
Sylvester Randall of Douglas, while milking
his COWS, was severely gored by vicious
bull, sustaining confusion on one temple,
having a shoulder spraincd, besides being UNI
comfortably rolled about in the yard. Mr.
Randall took time to recover from his injuries
and on Wednesday last undertook to ''sulju
gate'' the beast Driving it into a close yard,
he attempted to throw rope over its horns,
when the bull charged furiousy upon Han
DALI who received the charge with cart
stake, dealing terrific blows right and left till
the bull, with both horns broken, one leg frac
tured, one eye battered out, and otherwise
disabled, was brought to the ground The
butcher finished him. Mr., Randall left the
victorious field without scratch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

REBEL OFFICER REsTED-Lieutenant
Colonel Tyler, a grandson of exPresidcnt
Tyler, and formerly captain in the second
regiment of United States dragons. served
as adiutant general in the rebel army under
Beauregard, at the battle OF Stone Bridge
After the battle he went to Nashville, and
thence TO Cincinnati, where he was arrested
on Wednesday last, while walking in Fourth
street. Coloael Guthrie, OF 1.-THE first Ken
lucky regiment, recognised him, and he was
forthwith taken into custody.
Finding the civil authorities had no right to
act in the premises, Col Guthrie determined
to t9ke charge Of his man until Gen. Scot; is
consulted on the subject The Union colonel
and the secession lieutenant colonel "locked
arms" and started Tor the Burnet House,
where they had dinner and remained until the
afternoon, when i was thought best to remove
Nun to Newport Barracks. Adjutant General
Mclean has telegraphed to Washington, and
Will probably be advised what TO do with the
prisoner of war.
Tyler is grandson of the ex president bear
ing his name. He graduated at West Point in
l848. He resigned his commission as United
States army officer shortly after the secession
troubles commenced, and was created lieuten
ant colonel of Il Virginia regiment. In the
battle Of Manassas he served as adjutant-gen-
eral under Beauregard. On finding that he
was in an unpleasant position, he applied TO
acknowledgement MeLcon for release on parole.
This was very properly denied him, it being
a doubtful question whether parole could be
granted to one who had deserted the United
States army to fight against the government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
Bul2 DIT

WARM WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTs.-Many peo-
ple especially ladies, complain at this of the
year. of general weakness or debility; the use of
Speers Sambuci Wine prevents this; the wine is
said to have a most wonderful effect in giving
strength, vigOr, and tone to the whole system. 1t
is extensively used by ladies nursing or about to
nurse infants. This wine is not manufactured arti
Gle, no water, sugar, or liquor is added to it. 1t
is no patent medicine or cordial humbug, but is
superior wine of the Portugal Sambucus cultivated
in this country pure old unadnitpated ,cine moth
ing more or less. Mr.. Speer has been supplying
hospitals with his wine for three years past not
turing TO introduce il in the market until lie had
accumulated stock of sixty thousand bottles, four
years old with which he is supplying only first
class druggists i'll a few cities Parties from London
and Paris order it, who appreciate it above French
wines, said to be unsurpassed for summer COM
plants, and for weakly persons Mr., Geo. r. Spur,
druggist, has obtained that is four years old
direct from the vineyard in New Jersey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
BRECKENRIDGE.

1t is well that Mr.. Breckenridge was not able
to promulgate his brilliant and polished trea.
son" in Baltimore, without rebuke. 1t will be
better when the government sees fit to restrain
such advocates Of sediton till after tie war is
over. To all practical intents he is the advo-
cate of cause with which this government is
at open, deadly war. 1t is TO be destroyed, or
the form of government under which we have
lived for nearly century, and which has been
so great a blessing to mankind, must pass from
the face of the earth. There is not a traitor
in Virginia or south of ii who does not rejoice
to hear that Mr.. Breckenridge and those who
sympathze with him still deride that govern
ment with impunity, ridicule every effort
which is made for lis preservation, oppose all
the means required Tor its support, and, without
committing an covert act, are throwing into
the scale of rebellion the double moral power
which foe in the cloak of loyalty can com
mand 1t is something, however, to uncloak
the traitors, and to follow them with the indig-
nant execration which every true man feels
when his patriotism is assailed. The laws
wisely protect the expression of unpopular
opinions Public sentiment forblds ire
sponsble violence against the basest of
men. And we, educated under both,
charitably carry our forbearance into the
treatment of those who encourage trea
son, which under such government as
this is the blacklist crime with which men can
affront heaven. 1t depresses commerce and
paralyzes industry. 1t carries wintry want and
desolation into thousands OF households where
plenty never before ceased to shine 1t takes
the flower and strength of manhood from
peaceful pursuits, and demands its more than
royal blood as the price OF the liberty it has
always enjoyed and hopes to bequeath to pos
terty. 1t puts in peril all order, all security,
all personal rights, and strikes like parri-
eide at the institutions which are the source
and assurance of them all. Yet from the mo-
ment when Mr.. Breckenridge left his home in
Kentucky, God bless her to this hour, he has
had no word of disapprobation or rebuke for
the champions of this daring treason, who are
guilty of the incalcuIable wrong and suffering
which has ensued. 1t cannot be surprising
that people should be impatient when he has
the audacity to come into loyal state, and
attempts to swell under-currents of disaffection
by quarreling with measures which were in
dispensable to the public safety, and by at
lacking a government which he is only wait
ing to betray.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

GEN. WooL.-It is now well understood
that this old veteran, who was one of the fore
most of cur great commanders to lift his voice
in favor OF the war, is soon to be called into
the field. On Thursday last, the Troy Times
states, he received dispatch from Gen. Scott,
stating that it was desirable for him 10 assume
direction of the wing of the army within the
department OF Fortress Monroe, and inquring
if his health was equal to its duties. General
Wool responded instantly, 81 am ready-never
in better health !" and he is now awaiting the
reception of his orders The announcement
will be good for twenty-five thousand men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

HAMPTON, VA, which the rebels and Ma
Gus manner, was a place of some two thou
sand inhabitants, with five churches, several
hotels and numerous stores After the out
break of lIostlities many of the people left
and large proportion of the five hundred
houses set on fire were vacant or tenanted
only by deserted slaves. The place was es
tablished as a town in 1905, but the settlement
began previously to that date. The locality
was settled i'll 1910 The Oldest surviving
graveyard inscription at Hampton records
death that occurred Nov. 10, 1701. The place
was visited by Capt John Smith and others,
who selected the location for the first settle
ment in Virginia, which was finally establish
ed al jamestown.
The legends of Hampton report that a kind
of miracle was wrought there in 1776. The
steeple of the Oldest meeting house bore the
kings coat of arms, and had never been with
out that ornament; Immediately after the
Declaration of independence appeared a terri
BILE stroke OF lightning rent the steeple length
wise, and hurled the insignia of royalty to the
earth in fragments. In those days the very
elements around Hampton were patriotic. For
years the place has been one of the most fash
ionable watering places" south Of Mason and
Dixon's, having a beach that affords the best
bathing ground. 1t is also one OF those places
in Virginia with which our northern oyster
men have heretofore done large business
Secession is making complete ruin of tile
Old Dominion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

UNPLEASANT ADVENTURE IN HUcKLE.
BERRY PAsTURE.-WhiIe party Of boys and
girls were out "huckleberryng" in Dudley,
one day last week, a lad on pulling aside a
bush observed an enormous rattetaI, coiled
up, with head erect ready for spring. He
called companion, who seized piece of rail
lying near. and just as the reptiie---who was
then singing his song of warning-made a
jump brought it down Corcibly upon his back
Blow followed blow, but tile snake did not
loose his hold and on examination it was
found that he was dead, but the fangs had
penetrated the lads pantaloous, and stuck in
his boot leg. The skin had not been touched.
The party, especially the girls, did not remain
TO fill their pals and baskets. Tie Webster
Times, which relates the incident, says this is
the first of the kind ever seen on the premises
and it is supposed had strayed from some
neighboring den.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12


Who has not been stuck with the healthy,
Hardy appearance of our returned soldiers
Their vigor, strength and elasticity are re.
vealed in the very tones in which they tell of
the salutary effect upon their health of their
three months military life. Pale cheeks,
short wiud," flabby muscles, superfluous
flesh, these are all gone. The men are as
brown MS Il nut; they seem incapable OF IA
tigue their muscles are hard and tense, and
they look as spare as though they had been
training for Il boat race or Il gymnaStlc tOurna-
ment. A blanket ON the floor is about as com
Portable a bed for them a; hair mattrass.
Some OF them, who were rather slender, and
who, we thought, would assuredly break
down and he sent home, have grown strong
and declare that they were never before in so
robust health We have heard some of them
avow that they have been almost, if not quite,
repaid for all their toll by the benefit which
their physical systems have received. These
men, it will be remembered, are fresh from the
battle field of Bull Run and the terrible march
back to Washington.
What is true of our Rhode Island men
seems to be tue generally of the troops. 1t
was supposed that the concentration OF large
numbers of northern men in camps, in the
tervid heat of summer and two, three, or five
hundred miles south Of their homes, would be
attended win great danger ana probably with
great mortality. 1t was feared that we should
have even Il worse experience than hetel the
English in the Crinea, But how happily have
we been thus far disappointed ! According to
the reports OF sanitarans, many of the camps
have been in bad order, some of them in
shocking condition. Yet fortunately there has
been 10 epidemic disease among our soldiers.
Even III Cairo, which was generally supposed
TO be scarcely hablta6le by large body OF
men in the summer, the suffering has not been
at all serious. 1t is thought by many, and we
believe with good reason, that the mortality
from disease among our soldiers has not been
SO great as it would have been if ;hey had
staid'at home. 1t is pretty certain that it has
not been greater. From these facts it would
seem that our northern men are entirely well
fitted 10 withstand the influence of the south.
ern heat and that, if proper care be taken, the
military life may strengthen rather than weak
en- our young men who Try it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

FIrcHBURG. The jewelry store of Sylves'
ter Glines, in the American House building
in Fitchburg, was entered one night last week
through window, and robbed OF watches,
silver aud plated spoons, and other articles OF
less value. The spoiIs were estimated at
about s75.-Messrs. Whitman & Miles OF
West Fitchburg have presented four of their
workmen, now attached to the Fitchburg tu'
sileers, fifteenth regiment, $50 each, as an OK
preston of esteem for their personal worth
and their patriotic devotion TO their country,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

CAMP Observation-Disclosures services were
held in camp, yesterday afternoon, at six
o'clock, under direction OF Rev. DR.. Hill, who,
after a fervent prayer, addressed the soldiers
in an impressive and eloquent manner, on the
duties of the soldier. in camp and on the field
in the service of the country. His great rule
of action should be, obedience to the law of
truth, right, and heaven, as taught in the old
church by the hillside which each New Eng
land man leaves at home. The men of the
twenty first regiment would be expected to
conduct themselves worthy the sons of Wor
cester county, and worthy the spirit which has
actuated others who have gone before them,
from New England homes, to the field of bat
tie, in defense of their country.
There are now eight companies in camp,
comprising in all seven hundred and ten men,
and recruiting in the companies not yet full
is going on well, twenty five being added on
Saturday. The men are all in good health,
no sickness having yet made its appearance
among them.
Capt. II. w. Pratt, of the Worcester Light
Infantry, has been appointed acting adjutant
to Gen. Morse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

How Much CoTToN 1--WE have been in
formed, on what we regard as pretty good au-
thority, that the cotton mills in Woonsocket
and vicinity have, on an average, stock enough
10 Keep the machinery running six MONTHS or
one year if but half time is worked. Some
OF our manufacturers, who have a good stock
OF cotton on hand, contemplate selling il, be.
lieving that the increased price since puFchas-
ing viii be more remunerative than manufac-
turing the raw material into cloth. We hope
this will not be done, unless TO supply the mills
IN our village and vicinity. The operatives
have a claim upon their employers, and should
be given all the work that is possible Voon-
socket Patriot