davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30

II
usease either acute chronic and curing all cases
A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN-Durinc the
PaSuGe OF niteen years, DR. Hill has contact
with almost mnumerCble cases of debility occasiont
W dreacful habit of solitary self abuse He contn-
ues 10 warn all young men who afflicted
II as they value their lives ard advise all that are
oupleu Win the habt or its consequences where thew
Sa DC cured Oh such trouble, and to lei them know the
ure disasters resulting in the of them in
ume 1t is no eXaggeration to say that three ourhs ~
lne insane eve their malady to this horid habit The
proDretors of Insane As ums bOrate the statement
anu II me victim escapes ms nifty idiocy vet he or
she is entirety untitled for the real pleasures OF e either
ruined, afflicted with distrust, ever doubtful Of his
Ichus-l lct, perfect hYp0chOndrac- what is he III
LOT out 10 be cast out and e Attend TO them at once
al you VINO have been addicted to this miserable hab
VI may De 100 late, and you down to a dishon.
ored grave. hardly fit meet the God who gave Won
ing, as they were intended. There exists not in The
Whole world an object more loathsome and miserohie
iran one thus broken in health and hopes Avoid it en
Us you wish Tor happiness and heaven.
Dr Hills practice wholly on the botanic nrincnIs
ana therefore upon natural foundation FPs'
DIX HILLS MIXTURE is warranted 10 cura ON ,ss,or
hEhLECI The afflicted would do we'll TO reflect betore
9ssis lner heath happiness and in many cases their
HpeS IN the hands Of physicians ignorant Of this class ~
maaues II is certainly impossible for one man Ia nm
uerstand all the Ills the human family is subject to
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted 10 N.
treatment ana study of Syphilis, Gonorrhea Cleet
Sttes eheet OF SOLITARY habits, Ulcers upon the body
throat nose or legs, Pain in the Head or Homes and All
Mercuria Affections, and all Impurities of The Ho@d
under his care Az '' Pl"ee themselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BoTTLEsl

have been sold within the last Ten Months and tbc ora,
tying result has been the prompt and thorough restos
non Of Hundreds of Females who have sOnqht reIiat
from other preparations in vain thereby
its indisputable right to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CURE.

For four years Athlete with the most distressing
pains in my head bones, and stomach and a general
feeling of soreness over whole body together with
shaking and trembling and fearful dreams, which not
u burden. tried dozens of remedies Wifhont snccess
and finally applied TO DIR. Hill, No ~ ain stree and in
few weeks, by his new and expeditions system ~ treat
ment, he affected cure. am now in nerteet bealtb
and undergo great deal of labor without MIN OF
fatigue. G.. A. L.. Nashua n II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30

Dr. HILL is the only regular physician whose advertise
nets nave Deen before the public here and Throughout
New England for the last twenty wears and who hss al
ways made the Indian edcines sysemdf treatment
in all cases Of Sexual Dcues large mart of his
and practice during that period of Tine .NeOly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30

DIR. C. A. HIIL-Dear Sr-Woris cannot I,-o.- -,
you the gratitude feel is due you for Inc benedt 70
received from your truly Invaluable medicinss. .
think cannot tnlly Justify myself without cyinS tbis
small token of my friendship and esteem insomncb s
you have been my guardian angel in restorn,, mo t
health which had long since despared Of Ind for 20
long time ttwo years. been troubled with tbe1 ior
dreadful o. all complaints Seminal Emissions With os 81
Mcnhnheu me " BODY and mind that / was dbiino1 g.
give up all business, and consult phvsira, lseu W
ny Ease applied to the sO-eaied 1est III ~
nostoh commenced taking his medicndP 9 slViun ~
on ibe m ~ 30 TWO months without getting any relief
~ hg oOniary continued to grow worse vcy at'
eoniInHc5 ioSHt Meny pounds of flesh and saw If
told mo 2b reeve my suerinPs. This pbyseian 6en
MOI tao IA. ny ease was incurable that md hotter
wIs we Sy medicine lie said that was In decline
ohtaj ouu end IN consumption then dcsrsircd Of
Jona ~ IVY relcl, and saw that unless was
Win H. "aisate the comp int, should he num6ered
jtbnnah, 'pal hhppenfg TO pass yOnr o1icc one day
WOULD make one more trinl / commenced
eA R Suur inula vegetable Aiedclns Mayeb tbe gOth
WHY Inv through the benehtting effects that truly
wy, & medicine, restored To perfect health and shall
sIeTing sro, 70 any of my friends that
anu -" Vhloylhg health and prosperity, remain
Foxhoro, t, oo.,l ourNery Hliectionate friend
p S w. 80 ullc zoth, 1893 r. MILLS.
my case, rs YOu SEQ fit 'N FNO r AiiIS
no " a. llill botanic PhyscJanl
% NAN 81, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30

$3.50 Bear in mind! HIS Female Regulator Is a
preparation intended to meet and efectlay and
ce al cases OF Female difficulty confirmed or transient
ahd Is the only preparation which will accomp sh that
result, being the production at a physician widely
known throughout New England and other sections 81
lne Inon ana whose success and testimonials far ex
ecu hose OF any other practitioner of his age in all
Iavhes OF Pf1pdte Practice to be found in the cou-
uy. ~ No preparations warranted Genuine un-
iess purGhased at the Office OF DIR. HILL No. 80 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULAToR

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; prepal alton which daily
experience proves 20 be most speedy efieacous II
Its operation and is Warranted Harmless and aava
successful in all cases. when used according to the dre
tiOns. e ~ w Univ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30
Female CatholIeon q Megnlator or one Ars.

GS other preparations styled Female Catholiconn
are being widely advertised purportng to be of
classes Of strength and at prices graduated accordingly
the inventions of men who have lust claim TO medical
knowledge experience, much less of any kHowIedes
pertaining to Indian Arcana, practice, and ali such
posltlons and scales of prices but many devices
ADOPTED to deceive and begue the unwary and the cred
uous and lead to the sale and of spurious if not ali
soutely injurious articles. ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30
Meortlnes.
DoCToR C. A. HILLS
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Bemedy of the Age.

ror the use Of Single or Married Females
c may oe Justly ranked as the most su lTe
dersnn a anu Invaluable specific for ali
ollhcultles peculiar to the Fe,nais . ase
now now before the public. DR.. Hill. fbs
senior ID Especial Diseases, during liz
Tong and varied practice Of Twen nIs
sss ls ana upwards, has made ~
~ Delicate and Difficult Disdf
and Diseases, arising from the Cone e. !,
ZION ZION ana functions of the Female
ZEN, his particular subject of attention
and study, in which department Of 'I bis
pt tiarce II mas been his aim to bring 10
BOTANIC and Indian Agents Of tbe
materla Medica, with the view OF nro
duclng Convenient. Safe and Certain
5Remedy for all eases of IrreguiaritIesu
,ale afestioSs of t beT sUostFnetlons and their
production of HE '7'NAis anu tne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-30

HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
and strength and is put up in bottles of Convenient
and is forwarded to all parts OF New England the United
states and the Canadas IN packages perfectly safe BY
tie; Communications by mail are Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
tenton. W ''S az
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
PLEASANT NEHGHlROEs.

a Ones pleasure, after all, is much affected
by the quality of ones neighbors, even tho
one may not be on speaking terms with them
A pleasant, bright face at the window is
surely better than discontented, cross one :;
and house that has the air of being inhab-
tied is preferable to closed shutters and un-
social blinds, excluding every ray Of sunlight
and sympathy. We like TO see glancing,
cheerful lights throught the windows of
cold night, or watch them as evening deep
ems, gradually creep from the parlor to the
upper stories Of the houses near u.s. We
like to watch the little children go in and out
of the door, to play or go to school. We
like to see whiterobed baby, dancing up
and down at the window in it's mothers
arms, or the father reading his newspaper
there at evening, or any of these cheerful
impromptu home glimpses, which, though
we are no Paul Pry, we will assert make u
pleasant ncighborhood to those who live for
comfort instead of show. Sad, indeed, some
morning on waking, it is to see the blinds
down and the shutters closed, and know that
deaths angel, while it spared our threshold,
has crossed that Of our cheerful neighbor, sac
to miss the robcd baby from the window,
and see the little coffin at nightfall borne in
to the house, and to see innocent little faces
pressed at eventide against the window pane,
watching for the dear papa" who has gone
to his long home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
MAKING A NEEDLE.

Needles are made of steel wire. The wire
is first cut by shears, from coils, into the
length of needles to be made. After batch
Of such bits Of wire have been cut off, they
are placed in hot furnace and then taken
out and rolled straight. They are now to be
ground. The nceile-pointer takes up two
dozen or so Of the wires and rolls them be.
tween his thumb and fingers, with their ends
on the grindstone, first one end and then the
other. Next is machine which tlattens and
cutters the heads Of ten thousand needles IN
an hour. Next comes the punching Of the
eyes, by a boy. SO fast that the eye can hard
ly keep pace with him. Tho splitting follows,
which is running fine wire through doz-
en-, perhaps, of these twin needles. A wo-
man, with little anvil before her, files be-
tween the heads and separates them.
They are now complete needles, but they
are rough and rusty, and easily bent. The
hardening comes next. They are heated in
patches in a furnace, and, when red hot are
thrown into pan of cold water Next they
must be tempered, and this is done by rolling
them backward and forward on hot metal
plate. The polishing still remains to be DONE
On a very coarse cloth needles arc spread to
the number of forty or fifty thousand. EN-
ory dust is strewcd over them, oil is sprinkled
and soft soap daubed over; the cloth is rolled
hard up, and, with several others of the same
kind, thrown into sort of wash pot to
roll to and fro twelve hours or more
They como out dirty enough, but after rims
ing in clean hot water, ard tossing in saw.
dust, they become bright, and are ready to
be sorted and put up for sale.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
HOW LONG.

What higher proof could the loyal people
of the country give of magnanimous conscr-
vativo forbearance than they have exhibited
in this war; They have withheld the blow
they could have struck k--thcy have been pa
tient under proyocation, the effective resent
ment Of which was easy they have protec-
ted while they suffered, if not spoilation that
which was keener to bear they have with
more than Christian humility, turned the
other cheek to the smiter, because he was
misguided brother. The time has come for
temper Of another sort
The war was begun by slavery, slavery i'm,
pcrsonate in rebellion. On the part Of the
Government it has been purely defensive, =
No new claim has been asserted, but only
that the National will, lawfully expressed
should be executed in a lawful manner
against defiant revolt. That it has become
an aggricvcd civil war, exciting the attention
Of the civilized world, is the fault, if fault i,
be, of forbearance. Had the Government been
actuatcd by less regard even to rebels, thu
whole insurrectiOn would have been put down
months ago. Looking back now it is easy
TO see that blood and treasure which no man
can compute, would have been saved by
striking direct at the heart Of the armed foe
instead OF trying to stav his hands,
How many far.:iies at this hour arc in an
guish for their nearest loved ones slain? Ye
the slayer has not received wound; it il
on.y mis- retainers and serfs that have bernt
the brunt of his battles, and suffered TIN
casualties in his behalf The Charles Stu
art Of this controversy is slavery, and lead
the van of his armies. How long shall con
servatsm preach to ,,s that he is the Lord
anointed," and sacred from blows in the bat
ties which he wages against us?--Kissou,
| DeW0crat
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
RASHFUL MEN.

Let all bashful people, and there are
great many of them, take comfort and con-
ISOLATION from the remarks of a modern writer
touching this case: "a .5.e to efa4T 30
We seldom see a genuine bashfnl man who
is not the soul of honor. Though such may
blush and stammer, and appear awkward,
shrug their shoulders and appear unable to
throw out with ease the thoughts to which
they would give expression, yet commend US
to bashful men for real friends B. nsa.r1sr
There are fine touches in their character
that time will mellow and bring out, porccp.
ton as delicate as the faintcst tint of tho un.
folded rose; and their thoughts arc mono tho
less refined and beautiful, that they do not
flow with the impetuosity Of tho shallow
streamlet. .sa su af auoH4
1t is wonder that such men are not moro
appreciated; that young women with really
good hearts and cultivated intellects will ~
ward the gallant Sir Mustachio Brainless with
smiles and attentions because he can fold q
shawl gracefully and has q dandy countsnance,
with Partisan elegance, while they will
scarcely condesccnd 10 look upon the worth
ier man, who feels for them reverence 70
great that his very mute glance is worship.
The man who is bashful in the presence Of
women is their defender when tho lOoss
tongue of slander would defame them. ..T
1t is not he who boasts of his conquests,
or dares to talk glibly of failings that exist
only in imagination; his check will flush
with resentment, his eye flush with anger, to
hear the sacred name Of woman coupled with
coarse oath and yet who would die to de-
fend them is the least honored by the ma
jority Of the sex. Ladies u word in your
car Have you lovers, and would you pos
sess worthy husbandg Choose, then, tho
man whose dclicacy Of department, whose
sense Of your worth leaves him to stand alsof,
while others, with less modesty and no feel
ing, crowd around you. II he blushos, il he
stammers, even at your approach, consider
those things as signs of his exalted opinions
of your sex. II Inc is retiring and modest,
let not a thousand fortunes weigh him down
in the balance; for, depend upon it, with
him your life will be happier, even with com
parative poverty, than with many who ars
surrounded with the splcndor Of prince.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
GEN. NELSON MADETO NlARK TIME.

Occasionally some Of the shrcwd privates
get and use an opportunity to cut the festh-
ers of pompous officers, which always affords
merriment to the whole camp. In fact, Off
GERS who clothc themselves with unapproacl-
able dignity, and say, either by word or &C
ton, Ian, General, or Tam Colonel. or when
slightly riled," BY Cd, III let you know
! am Captain of Company "a" or.'B" or "C,""
become targets for rear rank victims. lean
net better Illustrate this than by telling "a
anecdote which happened at camp Joe Holt
| tell it as it was told to me. The camp
guards after night are instructed to allow no
one to pass in or out without giving coun-
tersign, and TO retain as prisoners those who
come from outside to tho lines without it,
Gen. Nelson came TO one of the guards, one
evening, just after the countersign had beon
given out, and held somcthingslikc the fol-
lowing conversation: '''t% y, A.n .s,
Guard-"lIalt, who come here ~ o 'i'
Gen.! am General Nelson, commanding
this army" ss >' u INV
Guard--"l don't care a damn; mark time.
march, Corporal Of the Guard, No. l." cock
ing his picce.) '' ,.' '.'. ''a
Gen. Commencing to mark timo slowly
You Cd d--n fool, I'll have you punished
like hell" t " t' f"- T'7'T
Guard-"I don't care a damn; ifMcClel-
Ian was here without the countsrsign, no
should mark time till the corporal CAME
Quick time, march,"
Nelson Swearing and swcating,) "Lct
me rest" ,a5-
| Guard--"No Stree mark time.' ~
ny this time the news had spread like
widfire through the camp, that one Of tho
guards mad General Nelson out at post No. l
marking time, and half Of tho regiment was
collected on that side, enjoying tho joke
hugely. The corporal was very slow in COM
ing, aud every time Nelson would slacken
speed, the guard would cock his gun and
command, mark time.
BY the arrival of the corporal, the Gener-
ais rage had so far subsidized, that he, too. be.
gan to enjoy the humorous side of the Joke.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
WHAT a cow HAS DONE FOR THE;
q WAK..A RECRUITING INCIDENT.

We heard of an incident yesterday which
should make some of our rich men blush who
are subscribing their paltry fives and tens
to the recruiting funds Of their several locali-
ties 1t was this:
A few days since subscriptions were set
on foot in Orleans county. A farmer of mod
crate means contributed $50, and a cov.--
Every one conceded that this was liberal -
but it occurred to a friend that the COW might
be turned to excellent account Lots were
to be east for her, and 2e5 tickets, at 81 each
were distributed and paid for. This practi-
cally brought the farmers subscription to
1855.
But the COW was destined to do still better.
The winner put her up at auction and $40
more were added to the fund making the
aggregate $258. But it was deemed pity
that cow so patriotic should be sold so
cheap; and the result was that $15 more
was added to the purchase money
making the cop's aggregate contribution to
the fund $3.50, besides the $50 from her or
iginal owner. sfg f# lla
There are a great many rich men all over
the country, who will not do half as much
for the war as this coao.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
THE VOLUNTEER.

" At dawn" he said, +" | hid them all farewell
To go where bugles call and rifles gleaIn"
And with the restless thought to sleep he fell " i'
. And gded into dream. ... . - r.,r.
A great hot plain from sea to mountain spread
Through 1t level river slowly drawn,
lie moved with a vast crowd, and at its head
Streamed banners like the dawn.
There came binding fash, a deafening roar, o. {
And dssonant cries Of tramph and dsmay
Blood triekled down the rivers reedy shore,
And with the dead lie lay.
The morn broke in upon his solemn dream; 81,
And stl with steady pulse and deepening eye,
''Wherc bugies call, he said, and rifles CLEAN,
follow, though diet"
Wise youth by few Is glory's wreath attained;
,t But death or late or soen awaitheth ALL ,.r...
To hsht in freedoms cause Is something gained
..f".t And nothing lost to fall. - #.r-'.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08
S.rRATEGY HALL.

Strategy Hall is thus depicted by Orphs-
us G. Kerr, in q letter to tho N. Y. Sunday
lNercury:
Strategy Hall, my boy, is a hne airy hes
pital extemporizcd from barn, on the estate
Of a prominent Southern Union man, nov
commanding regiment of Confederacies. -
The house itself would have been taken a Il
has somewhat more roof than the barn. and
q little more shade but when the General
of the Mackerel Brigade learned that Wash.
ington had once thought Of taking second.
mortgage on it, he gave orders that no Mack
erel should go within half mile Of tho irent
door. H#.aa2 %
On entering Strategy Hall, I beheli .
scene calculated to elevate sickness into q
virtue, and shed immortal lustre upon the
kind hearted women of America. Comfort.
ably stretched upon rails taken from Csnfedey-
ate fences, and Of which strict account has
been kept, with view to future com pensation.
were whole section of tho Mackerel Brigade
in the full enjoyment Of strategic health
Over each chaps head hung his shovel and
shiEgle inscribed with his namc and address.
Thus, the shingle nearest me read: "Spoon-
ey Bill, Hose Company 1913, New York Fire
Department"
And woman--loyely woman was there.
administering hot drinks to the fsvsrsd head.
bathing with icc-water tho brow Of these
shivcring with the cruel ague, pouring rich
Cruel over the chin and neck Of the nervous
sufferer, and reading good books to the raw
ing and de!irions. It was with q specie az
holy awe that behcld one Of these human
angels stand hot coffee-pot upon the up
turned face Of one invalid, while she hastily
flew to fill the right ear Of a more urgent suf-
ferer, with cologne water. And then to see
her softly place one of the portable furnaces
upon a very sick Mackercl's stomach, while
she warmed the water with which his beloved
head was to be shaved; and to see her bend
ing over to ask one OF the more dangerously
Ill ones if he would not like nice TT siscs
of fresh pork, while the other end Of hsS
crinoline was scraping the head Of the Mack
erel on the opposite rail.
so woman In our hours oS ease
Uncertain coy and hardso ptsass, 3gE -
.ttz And variable the shade ,s BeVst. sl7s
By the light quivcring aspen made;
When pain and anguIsh wiring the brou
ininlsterisg angel thou"
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08

A New CAUSE FOR GRATIrUDE TO GoD.--
Rev. DR.. Storrs, in his address at the annl-
versary exercises Of Mount Holyoke Seminary
said that returned prisoner lately remarked
that while at the South he could easily endure
the taunts Of the men, but that he had never
before realized what and how terrible was the
stinging hate Of woman, SO intense, bitter,
and beyond all belief, and he had come back
with one additional mercy for which to thank
God--that the Devil scas not ,oonnau!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08

THE OLD FLAG IN TuIRTY-FoUR STATES
On the Fourth the Stars and Stripes waved
in every State Of the Union. Heretofore,
since she rebelled, the "sacred soil'' of Texas
has not been visited by an emblem Of free
dom, but on the Fourth party Of men from
the Steamer Rhode Island landed at Calves
ton and raised the old flag. They were sub
sequenty driven off, but they had accom-
plshed their purpose and were satisfied.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08

We have compiled this from the census
report, and think it entirely correct. 1t will
be seen that the 9Th Dstricat has only lit
tie more than one third the population of the
1st District. 1t is believed however that the
ratio of growth in the 9th will, for the next
ten years be much greater than in the othe,
Districts as it comprises about one-third OF
the territory Of the State, some forty counties
BY 1870 the 9th District may have larger
population than any Of the Congressional
Districts Of the State.-Is,ca CITY Repu5h,
can
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-08

HNDMAH, THE REBEL GENERAL.-Barry,
the well known and able editor of the Bowl
ing Green Gazettc gives the following des-
cription of liindman, the little rebel, who is
annoying Curtiss so badly in Arkansas:
Hindlnan's parents came from Connect
cut, and settled near Knoxville, Tenn, and
near which place 1lindman first saw daylight.
llindman's father was cats. paw to Benjamin
and Slidell in the monster Plaquelnine fraud
upon the United States some years ago, to
the amount Of $3,000,000.
Young Hindman is a ladies' man of stamp
No. ]. lilo stands five feet one inch in his
very fancy patent feathers, wears the finest
of clothing, tight fitting clothes hair in
curls fourteen inches in length, falling grace
fully over his shoulders, and well oiled a
jaunty little cap upon the top of his forehead,
to display to every advantage the back curls
rose -colored gloves and rattan--givcs one the
pcn-portrait of the little rebel, Hindman.