davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

HE, SOpE2EY's ANTIDOTE WILL CURE
~ GONORRHGA n rix DAYS. No -
ehange OF diet resuited. IL is On Eng &&sA
heh epsolhe Of slxty-6vs years etsne inE - <E<<f
aud VIII not harm the most delicate con E
sntutioa. 10 CONTAINS pliserags, PTioe
81. Sold By 4. @. UPBAM, 403 Lhaeuut street
Fhiladel Fhis, sid in Washington by 8. Q. FORD
corner 18th street and Pa. eve; In Alexandria, by
6GNkY COOR CO.. Druggists. 70 Is -eoiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

Ro9p sgIRgs. hes. sty.ss ard Ir.iasa.
"a Ns~sasEIhs sssu'd tg,esyl o.
Eaa ss5-a "a Ps.ss.sRz Nintk sGsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

nHE MANY THoUskNDs cured at this institution
important Surgical operations performed BY Dr.
yoanston witness ed by the reporters OF papers and
many other perEo Ms. notices OF which have ep-
fe.red again and agsin before the pubic, besides
his standing rs gentleman Of character and re-
sfonslbiiity, 10 Erroclsnt guarantee 70 the 81.
hiotsd. 80 p. - 80 m 10 enast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

E,A.kAL .ekEsSsY., In esn...u.0o. q,
the late ARE, have removed 20 sol PsnnsyiTsni :
sveaus, bstyeen 9th and 10th streets, wheYe there
WAKE. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

OBITUARY-A tribute of respect to the memorv
of George II. Richardson of Muncie, Ind fCormor,,,
of Sterling who fell at the battle of South Monn-
tain Sept 14th. aged 2S years.
Mr. Richardson had been during the past vaa,
principal of the Munce Academy, and enlisted in
the 18th Indiana regiment only two weeks before
he was killed
AT meeting held by his late pupils and friends
in Muncie on Sept. 18th, the following resolutions
were adopted, which are copied from the Muncie
Times
Whereas-In the mysterious Providence of God
we are called to pay the last sad tribute to the mem
DRY OF our beloved teacher and friend G. H. Rich
ardson, by which our wounded hearts are made to
bleed afIesh, therefore,
Resolved, That while the thought of his untimeIy
separation from us, fills hearts with unfeigned
sorrow, we would humbly submit to Him who doeth
all things well.
Resolved, That by his kindness and tenderness of
heart by his constant devotion and interest in our
improvement, by his zeal unparalleled and activity
nntiring in the cause of Truth and learning by his
hearty and cheerful manners by his true and spot
less friendship. by his unsullied christian life and
character, our teacher has given us an example
worthy of our imitation and his memory shall ever
linger in our bosoms
Resolved, That at lis country's call pursuing the
conscious line of duty sacrificing personal pleasure
interest and emolument, entering as a private the
grand army of the Union, heroicay fronting the
foe, he has given the highest idea of a christian
patriot and martyr.
Resolved, That we extend to the dear Ones at
Home" who must now drink the bitterest cup of
human sorrow, our warmest sympathy and the com.
iortlng assurance that their loss is his eternal gain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

H. H. H. Why are we Sick I'll DeorIc wopId
exercise little caution combined with Judgment ,bcre
u Oe lar less sickness among There is no disease
eter SIMPLE or malignant, maarious or otherwise I'm
gives uue warning OF its approach and it, when tbesc
Ss are e@hiDited, RADwAY's READY RELIEF is 5yfeEu
ADMINISTERED the threatened disease will be successfIIv
iePuisea' II seized NTH Headache Cold Cbs Nausaa
at tomach, Pain in the Bowels Dryness in tho Month
'eIshhess, Rain in the Joints, Back along the Shine
lees' &C. If RADwAYs READY RELIEF is used. tbe.s
y "pt'ns VIII quickly disappear and scrious Illness
en'eu' There is occasion for the nrevaIopce Of
80 ReNer' Typhoid Fever Ague, Pneumonia BiIi
' reFer' Cholera. Small P0S Scarlet Ferer Sc for
ui'e 1ses give Fair warning Of their approacb and
o. 9t inuieauon of pain, d'scomfc IT. or rneas-
,, "y hea0y Relief is used the system will be
Vim 'he electric power of health as to sue
'essiy resist their attacks. Do mot ,ro; mil ,b di
$50. s eiiehed within your system before re.
''l'hs 10 Neucatlon This delay NAV nrovs fatal II
on all occasions. when pain is exoa,ionaa, r's
healy kelief Is used, no serious illness wi occ,
hADWAYs READY RELIEF AS A Ppr,pv.,, r.
FREDERICK b. Page, of Mississippi IN his reno, 30 a.,
Meulcal society vi louisiana in regard 10 tho No.. "a,
cieht treatment OF Yellow, Typhoid and Ip,or,it..
Feyers, says.
lherels popular remedy, now in use c,1rod D.
WAY READY RELIEF. l have used it with great snc,o
III all varieties of Feyers, especially the yellow Feve
As preventive Of cOntagOn it far exees the celebrated
waters OF Raspail; and remedial agent in the treat
ent OF Fevers it can in all be relied upop as an
absolute certainty. Every hospital should be supplied
with this remedy and every family keeping supplvat
thelr homes, will be the of saving multitude OF
lives.
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester by NJ B.
GEEEN < co. CIV os
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

mour, will appear in the character of the
walking father" which he will sustain with
his accustomed dignity and urbanty. 1t is
expected that his ''bless you my children" will
move the audience to tears of laughter, and
his ingenious efforts to make itup," together
with his touching appeal to ''Uncle Sam Mr..
Lincoln) to pocket the piEchback watch
which a mock auctioneer (Mr. Davis) has put
upon him, and shake hands with the Peter
Funk, will be highly amusing. Mr.. Brooks
Gone OF the new members of the company will
appear in the character of the ''Gutton." In
this, reckoned the greatest comic delineation
of the day, he will stand on his head, and,
while IN that position, eat his words,
to the great delight of the Roman Catholic and
forelgn-born citizens in the audience, who
will be both surprised and pleased to see the
ease with which this famous political iuggler
swallows (without choking) the mountains of
abuse he has in former times heaped upon
them, and pulls out, almost without an effort
yards upon yards of beautiful compliments
and fulsome tiattery of the men he till recent
ly maligned. In the second act there is a
thrilling ''recantation scene," in which the
glutton (Mr. Brooks) humbly confesses that
he don't "know nothing" and always did and
that he believes Archbishop Hughes to be a
man and brother. 1t is ardently hoped by
the managers that the style of performance of
Mr.. Brooks will be such as to please the audi
ence.
Messrs. Rynders, Ben. Wood, and other
well known gentlemen, have subordinate but
still important parts in the cast but, as was
to be expected, the principal character of the
farce is assigned to the celebrated star actor
Mr.. Fernando Wood, who as the ''Friend of
Mankind will keep the audience in roar,
and it is hoped bring profit to the managers.
We are not permitted at this time to speak
more particularly Of the plot of the new Amer
lean farce, ''Trying 1t On;' but we are as
sured that it will be put on the boards with
the utmost care, and entirely without regard
to expense. The managers and company are
determined to stick at nothing to regain the
favor of the public. They have procured
brand new scenery, by the very best artists;
the costumes are also either new or neatly
patched; and the play will develop many nov
ell and surprising tricks and stage effects, of
which the marvellous transformations of the
whole company, but especially of the glutton.
are but part. Due notice will be given of
the opening performance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09
THURSDAY. OCT. .. 1sOa.

We gave yesterday report of the proceed
ings of the peoples" convention that met
in Boston on Tuesday This morning we
report the proceedings of the democratic con-
vention that met here yesterday. The two
conventions belong to the same political move
ment The leaders in them were animated
by the same spirit and purpose, and may there
fore be considered together. Leading demo-
Gratis were prominent actors in the peoples"
convention. Its candidate for governor was
nominated by Col. Greene of the Boston Post,
and nobody supposes that he is likely to leave
the democratic party, or that he will be a
leading actor in any political convention that
does not bring aid to that party. The ''peo-
pies" gathering made nominations, and the
democratic convention endorsed them, after a
fashion, by doubtful vote.
These two conventions represent one of the
most malignant partisan movements ever
heard of in this state. Their real purpose is
to prescribe and put down Gov. Andrew, SEN
ator Sumner, and all others who agree with
them, and there is nothing else about which
they seem so much in earnest. Truepatriot-
ism would not undertake such a political
movement in Massachusetts, at the present
time; nor would it so persistsntly assail, ca
illuminate, and prescribe earnest and faithful
men, like those above named, as the leaders
of this movement have done. They are not
dangerous to Gov. Andrew or Senator Sum-
ner. The voting will sorely disappoint many
a veteran bunker in Boston; but this makes
no difference in the censurable character of
their undertaking.
We copy from the Boston Daily advertiser
an article on the peoples" convention which
will interest our readers. We have consider
able to say on the subject, which will be said
very freely hereafter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09
School Matters,

The monthly meeting of the school commit
tee was held Tuesday evening, S. V. Stone
in the chair. Rev. Mr.. Jones, our efficient
and respected superintendent of schools, was
unanimously reelected for the year ending
January lst, 1864.
Messrs. William E. Starr Prof James
Bushee, DR.. r. E. Pattison, Philip L. Moen,
and George Jaques, were elected as a board
of judges to distribute the Bullock prize med
ais at the next annual examination of the high
school.
1t was voted, on the recommendation of a
committee considering that subject that vocal
music should be taught in the high and
grammar schools, by Mr.. A. Whiting, and in
all the secondary schools by Mrs. VIM.
Sumner. The committee who have super
vision of this department are Messrs. Power,
Shipper, and Allen.
s5Miss Elizabeth Conant resigned her place
as teacher of the Worthwhile school, and Miss
Carrie Z. Barnard has taken her place. Miss
Martha A. Pratt takes the place of Miss Mary
A. Maynard in the Pond district; and Miss
Anna f. Ayres the place of Miss Sarah NJ.
Rogers, at the head of the Ash street grammar
school.
Miss Rogers resigned her school on account
of i'll health. The committee, upon the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Power, conveyed to her an
expression of their appreciation of her very
faithful and successful labors in that school,
from the organization of the school in 1878
to the present time. Miss Maynard also re-
signed on account of failing health. For
many years she has been one Of the most sue
cessful, as at the time of her resignation she
was the oldest, of the teachers in this city.
She taught the school in Tatnuc eleven wears.
was eigh years in the Worthwhile school, seven
years in the Pond district, and was for A con-
siderable period teacher in the Center district
Inc committee expressed their appreciation
OF the valuable and excellent services she has
rendered to the city during the long period of
| her service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

CoRINTH, Sept. 26th, 1862.
Editor of Worcester Spy This city is
full of the heroism of Col. Boomer, (son of
Rev. j. B. Boomer of your city, at the late
re-capture of Iuka, some particulars of which
l take the liberty of sending you, knowing
that many of his old friends will be glad to
hear of his bold and gallant deeds on that
battlefield. In this engagement, seven or
eight thousand of our troops fought against
eighteen to twenty thousand of the enemy.
The nature of the ground was such also that
they could approach very near us without be-
ing exposed.
Our battery took its position on a point
where two ridges join; on each is a road, both
converging to this place. The line of the first
brigade formed nearly at right angles with the
battery, on the point of the angle. The en-
envy poured grape and she'll upon our troops
all the time they were forming, and charged
almost before our line was completed. When
our battery opened, as it did, double charged
with ammunition, it made fearful havoc in the
enemy's deep columns but still they came
upon us with such a concentrated fire, that
the battery was silenced and the three regi-
ments on the left gave way.
Meantime Col. Boomer of the 26th Missou-
ri, seeing the danger, and that the battery was
gone, moved his regiment forward, and by the
off flank in and around the battery, fought
against both a front and, flank fire with the
most unparalleled determination, sustained by
the 9TH Iowa. During this fearful struggle
Col. Boomer had no field or staff officer to as
sist him, yet he was everywhere seen in the
fight, apparently at the same time. Three
times had he to rally his brave men to this
deadly contest, one-half of whom were left on
the battle field, killed or wounded.
In this hot fight the colonel had received
two balls in his thigh. Still undaunted, he
pressed on; no surrender with hm-until, as
night closed in, another ball threw him from
his horse, severely wounded-but not until he
had the satisfaction of knowing that the victo-
ry was ours, which victory has justly covered
him with glory.
A FORMER Resident OF Your CRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

THE FRATERNITY LEcTUREs.-Hon. Henry
Wilson delivered the first of the Fraternity
lectures in Boston, Tuesday evening, before
a very large audience. At its close, Mr..
Sumner, who sat upon the platform, was
loudly called for, and made a brief speech. in
which he spoke of the presidents proclama-
ton as standing singly and conclusively on
the basis of military necessity, and to be alb
solutely recognized as law. He urged all to
stand by the president and by those good men
who by their former actions were known to
have supported the president He was ap-
plauded with an enthusiasm which expressed
entire and unreserved confidence in the sim
cerity and strength of his position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

What Should be In Every F.,m,Iy.-AlI per
SONS are nan TO pains in stomach Bowels Chole-
ra MOrbus winch should never be neglected: TO Teeth
ana Earach" to Neuralgia. which is contro led by
me md that 1t can be called by thinking of il; or
by sudden colds also to Nervous ii Headache caused
6y INC least indi.creon, fatigue care; and lastly
Loss "i Sleep which Judges. LAWYERS Students Busi
ness men, anxious mothers and aged persons are all sub
Ject To- hncs most potent cure in HUI NEwELL's ToII
ANODfNE, and more perfect PAIN KILLrE, or Family
Necessity not to be found, by the above is meant
''curc, " or money to he refunded
8R Fac Sime of j. l.. IIunnewll's signature over
corks OF genuine only.
For sale by all dealers everywhere. JOHN O HILL
NJ Is, GREEN Is co JAMES GREEN CEO p liar
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass. dcodSwlm Sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

The republican voters of Worcester County, and all
who support the present national and state
and in favor Of the of all necessary the
eecual suppression of the rebellion, requested TO
elect delegates to County Convention to be held at
Brnley Hall in Worcester, Thursday the 10th day
October next at eleven O'Clock foI the purpose
nominating candidates for the following county officers
TO be voted for at the next ensuing elections High
Sheriff, District Attorney, County Commissioners,
two special Commissioners, and four Commissioners Of
insolvency. and for the purpose Ofransactng any other
business which may properly before the cOnven-
ton The basis Of representation to be delegate
each town and ward OF a city, and one additional dele
gate for every two hundred voters and for every
traction over one hundred voters in each or ward
according to the last census Of voters Per order Of tho
Republican County Committee
j. n. TUCKER, Chairman.
ID. A, GODDARD Secretary.
Worcester, September n, 1862. sop2s toCtl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

SoUTHBRIDGE.-The Quinnebaug Horticul-
tural Association, which held its annual exhi-
bition on the 10th and 10Th of September,
awarded no premiums, but appropriated the
net proceeds for the benefit of the soldiers.
The proceeds were fifty dollars, which the
committee appointed for that purpose, appro-
priated in the following manner Ten dol
lars to the Southbridgc Ladies Soldiers Aid
Society, twenty dollars to the Globe Village
Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, and twenty dol
lars to the Soldiers Relief Association. The
Hamilton Cornet Band, which received from
the association twelve dollars, have generous
ly given that sum to the Globe Village Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

HORTICULTURAL ocIETY.-At the last meet
ing, Jonathan Grout exhibited fine snec;rors
OF General Lamoriciere, Beure Montgeron.
Belle Lucrative (of singular wax-like skim
and Louise Bonnie de Jersey pears; also a
bottle of hook wine, manufactured in Califor-
mia, which the members that tasted pronounce
ed very superior.
j. NJ. Earle exhibited the following pears :
Earle's Seeding, Kingsessing, and Paradise d.
Autumne.
o. b. liadwen exhibited two nameless yari-
cites of pears, and also the Paradise d'Au-
tumne.
The library will be open this afternoon, be-
tween the usual hours; and the trustees will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09
CITY AND COUNTY.

WE are desired to request all persons who
have knowledge of volunteers from this city,
Except three months mem in regiments out
of the state, whether now living or not, whose
term of enlistment has not yet expired, to
give notice of it to the mayor or city clerk.
1t is known that many such enlistments have
been made, for which the city has not had its
proper credit. The list will be open till to-
morrow (Friday) night, audit is desirable and
just that the whole number of volunteers to
which the city is entitled, whether within the
state or elsewhere, should be at once placed to
her credit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09
SpetiaI 4aotrtes,

sheuroatiEm Cured.-NoRwIcH CONN Februo-
ry l. lS7S-Ihis may certify that in the spring of 1858
was attacked with rheumatism in leg. which rem
dered me cripple and disab nearly two tbs
during winch tine suffered the most excruciating tor
iue anu nad nearly relnq4ished all hopes relief when
SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIHIMENT, and determined
to give trial. did so, and experienced Immediate
relief After few applications my limb was entirely
RESTORED and have since hadno return the complaint
>- 49, A. WHITE.
NORWICH, Feb |. lS59.-MR. A. L. WHITE has been ON
plo ed by US for four OF five years and we believe
MN 10 DC man whose statements he implicitly re-
Ied npoh MlLLOUGllBY e. CO
ocgdbwl Sash and Blind Manufacturers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

The DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN.-The congress
sional district convention meets at Brinley
Hall, to-day, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN The
delegates from this city who expect to attend
the convention are requested to meet at the
ante room in Brinley Hall this morning at
NINE AMI HALF O'CLOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09
Interesting Dramatic Announcement
Grand Combination, and Startling
Stage Effects.
--o fLtrn,r, ~ Narr Y.nri. r..nni,,.. unnA

[From the New York Evening Postl
We are able to announce to our readers
that the well-known dramatic company which
has been acting for some years past under the
assumed name of ''the Democratic Party" is
once more getting into working order. The
misfortunes of this company will be still fresh
in the minds Of our readers. They were sud-
denly obliged to suspend business some eight
cen months ago on account of a total loss of
confidence on the part of the public in them,
resulting in series of empty houses, reach
ing to that pitch that there were not even
dead heads" enough obtainable to fill up the
pit The company, in the hope that "time
works wonders" have determined to appeal
once more to New York audience, and will
make their first appearance before the public
IN lew days, in roaring farce written for
the occasion by one of the most experienced
managers in the country, and appropriately
called ''Trying it on"
With one exception the PRINCIPAL parts in
the new play will be sustained by well known
members Of the old company But, owing to
the TACT that in their recent misfortunes the
company lost most of the well known fayorites
VINO once made it popular, it has been found
necessary to take IN several distinguished gem
tlemen, who have, until quite recently, acted
in rival companies.
mat OLD and eminent stock actor Mr.. Sew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

~ worcester oct 8, by Rev NJ Richardson Henry q
valentine 10 Anna d HnEar both vt this civ '' y
IN Oakdale Oct by The Rev Abbott George W
Hastings 10 Olive Lord both Of Oskdnle ~''bo d" "
In Grafton. Oct6, by Rev W q ScandiIn Iobr yrb.,
nOnd Of Grafton 49, W ""'ic nam
IN Sterling, Oct g. by the Rev Ell Fav Of rcor,,nser
ling 's'' run ooth OF Ster-
~, In Thompson, Oct l. by Rev Mathevson. Charles W
Enamberan Of Worcester to Ellen H. only dSu"htcr or
Franklin BiXby orr - '' """Eh'e' VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

The OLD NINTH DIsTRICT.-The governor
has issued precept for an election to fill the
vacancy in congress from the old ninth dis
trict, occasioned by the death of Hon. Gold
smith F. Bailey, the election to take place on
the day of the general election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

THE FIRST DIsTRICT,-Hon. Thomas d.
Eliot of New Bedford was yesterday unani-
mously nominated for reelection to congress.
This is just and admirable decision, in which
the whole state had an interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

A KY q O-OUS
large assortment of Swords, Sashes Bells Sbouler
2ILaps nayersacks, Oyereoat Sings Pistols Caps
- Drihkng iuDes, Cups, knife, Fork and spoon and in
TACT every thing that soldier wants TO make him con-
Portable. Presentation swords procured of the best
quality. RICHARD FISKE Agemt oess
Sign of the Big Gun, l95 Main Street
and SpCCtacles. diff ' ~ OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

SWORDS, SASHES. BEkyS SHOULDER STRAPS
CAPS, PISTOLS, HAVERSACK>.
And all other goods suitable for an officers nHtdt
AiSo1Drinking Tubes, Rubber Cups, Writing Desks
hhue Fork and Spoon, with many other articles for
s0u comfort all of which will be sold 1T tile lowest
possible price Particular attention given to procuring
PRESENTATION SWORDS.
CHAS c. COLEMAN,
DEALER IN WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER WARF &c
sI DIFF 2l3 Main street, corner OF Foster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

The messenger appointed by the city gov
eminent to proceed to Washington, Frederick
and Hagerstown, to look after our sick and
wounded soldiers in the hospitals there, will
leave by the boat train tonight. The impos-
siblity of before completing the arrangements
prevented an earlier departure of the mes
scnger Any letters to the soldiers there, left
with mayor Aldrich or alderman Pratt to-day,
will be dnly forwarded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-09

JUsT.-The Fall River News, speaking of
Trains attempt to excite disturbance at the
Sumner meeting in Boston, justly remarks
that whatever he may think of the " 'shams of
England, he will find that Massachusetts is a
place of stern political and judicial realities"
.'THE Four GEORGES. George Sennott
George Jones, George Lunt, George Francis
Train