davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most cx-
celent of all Lniments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by stagnation Of the
luds arising from checked perspiration-is cured by
few bottles of kENNEDYs RHEUMATIC EMINENT.
NEURALGIA-the king of all paints caused by
an Inflammation CT the nerVes-is instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LNIMEET.
SPRAINS are caused by an Ovcr-extension and q
sudden action of the musclesis cured BY few bot
ties of KENNEDY S RHEUMATIC LNIAENT-e equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an inflammation of the lining Of
the rbsis cured by few bottles of KEHNEDYs RAEU-
MATIC LIH1MENT
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing of the tssuess instantly relieved
BY KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMENr.
CRAMP Is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applica
tions Of KEgHEDYs RHEUMATIC LIsIMEET.
BILIOUS collie Is caused by aneuralgia In the
stomach and bOwels-take teaspoonful Of KESSEDr's
RHEUMATIC EMINENT in warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOARSENE ss
caused by unnatural dryness of the glands-wet
piece of flannel with KENNEDT's RHEUMATIC LININENT
apply it going to bed, and you will be well lin the
MEXDACHE AND THROBRING OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from nsensibIe
persplration-s cured by few applications Of BERNE-
DY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
direction In the circular around each bottle.
IL Is good for ToOhache, Earache Swelled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
| full supply for the winter. -
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, RoXbury,
| Mass. Price 50 cents, Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO
| McCoNVlLLE, W. H. GoULDlNG, and by Druagist'
evcrywheTe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
DIED.

In BovIston, Oct S. Emma C, daughter of Chas and
Betsey Prentice II Wis.
In Txbrdge, Oct I, George Otis Fitch; of Co H. 18th
Rec n q % yrs He was wounded in the head, at the
battle of Fair Oaksthe balls two in number remaining
in his headcausng congestion of the BRAIN Springfield
papers please copy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

BALTIMORE, Oct THE American has re-
ceived the following special dispatch from
Cumberland, Md "The army wagon train
of the rebel Imbodeous, embracing supplies
of all kinds, two pieces of artillery, 100 small
arms. and fifty prisoners, have been captured,
and Col McReynolds is in pursuit of him up
the Great Cacapon river. Imbodeous is u
noted rebel artillery officer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

A UCTION.-By License of Court, will
"A be sold at Public Auction, the premises in West
Boylston, on MONDAY the 9th of Oct, at O'Clock
p NJ, about one half Of Land with a good and
convenient House and Barn thereon supplied with
agood well Of water and good variety of Fruit situ
ated about NIFTY rods west OF the Meeting house.
old common, and within five minutes walk of the Depot
and Post ohlee being the estate Of Cephas Muzzy late
OF West Boylston, deceased Terms made known at
sale. For further particulars enquire the subscriber
CHARLES MORSE, Executor.
$50 deopts Il. Ii. LAMSON, Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
SpettaeIes. &t.
SPECTACLE DEPOT, 1921 MAIN ST

The undersigned respectfully invites the citizens
Iior selection of SPECTAULES containing his lately
improved PBRIsCoPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES, which
lie will adapt to far sighted, nearsighted aged and
Weakeyed persons who may desire them according 20
The true state OF their eyes The materialused make
the aforementioned Lenses in its natural state in pur
forms the most beautiful and perfect Spectacle Lenses
ernroduced and possesses great advantages
common glasses i'll general
Many persons Unacquanted withthe 0pticalArt, are
left to select glasses for themselves without due regard
10 the condition Of the practice often productive
Of serious consequence prcjudcing the minds of the
people against the of Glasses Glasses selected by
skillful Opciap, made of the abOye.materal will in
stead Of nIring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT
MATERIALLY.
He keeps constantly on hand large assortment of
told Siver Steel and Shell Spectacles and all kinds of
Eye Glasses.
Opera and Field Glasses in various patterns Micro
scopes Telescopes. Magnfying Glasses, &c Metallic
Ancroicd and the celebrated Timbys BarOmoters Their
nometeTs &c. Mathematical Instruments including
The best Swiss g. $. Drawing Instruments, OF every de-
Ecrpton, which shall offer at very low prices
zF-ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain and
made to order.
Thanking the public in general most heartily for the
kind patronage bestowed me the past year. and in
praying for continuance of the same, can
friends that it will always he my particular desire to
give entire satisfaction to all. Respectfully,
j. R0SENBUSA, agent Optician,
Successor TO l.. Shrishem.
1t has been brought to my notice that pedders
styling themselves Opticians, pass themselves lin order
TO gain more cOnfdence M Agents. ! think il my
duty the public from these mposters by stating
that employ ono in selling lenses spectacles.
ial0 diff j. R0SENBUSH, ODtcian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor
of the last will Of BENJAMIN DAVENPORr. late Of
Mencon In the County Of Worcester, deceased, tcst0te
and has taken upOn himself that trust by giving bonds
the law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate Of said deceased required TO exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted TO said estate called
upon % make payment TO \ ID. DAVENPORT,
HOpkintOn, September 20 1867. Wjw Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
auctions.
GOWS, HORSES, 60, AT AUCTION.

VIII be sold at Auction, on FRIDAY Oct. 10, at
O'Clock NJ. at the residence of ELNATIIAN PRATT.
on Salisbury street, Worcester, good Work Horse,
two Cows two ShOats rs barrels Winter Apples 90 Flour
Barrels, pair Double Harnesses silver trimmed
six light single Harnesses two set Of Harnesses and
Collars Saddles, Brides, Check Reins parts double
Harnesses one Carriage Pole, eight Buffalo Robes lot
Of good Horse Blankets ten string Bells, Sleigh
together with variety of other articles not speclded
Sale positive. Terms Cash
ELNATHAN PRATT
o6 dtOlO f.. b. LAMS0N, Aucti0neer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

a. FOR SALF-A small but very
, productive FARM of about thirty acres, situated
as.A In the northerly part Of Mburyv Park Hill.
Said Farm southern slope, suited to Frat Sauce
Raising any farming four aud half miles from City
Hall, Worcester, and and half from Amory vii
lage Milbury. Buildings In good condition Posses.
sion given April next. ANY wishing TO purchase
such place. the Buildings and part Of the land, will
learn all further particulars by the subscriber on the
place. JAMES q. HOLMAN.
Millburp. Sent "a 1862, wltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

EOR SALE.-A farm Of 100 acres, in
A. Marlboro N. H. near "Monadnock Mountains"
also 10 acres ofwnod land mile from the farm mites
rom keene miles from railroad, churches and stores.
cottage house, with H. wood house, shop two barns and
sugar mouse IN gond repairs plenty Of good water, and
stone ences Will keep about u The above 10 a
very desirable place on account its excellent soil
valuable sugar lot newly fitted up; orchard OF young
grated trees, and lying beside pond Of pure water is
one OF the pleasatest rural retreats that he
New England. stock and farming tools will be sold with
tne iarn and possession given Immediately IL desired
Irlce 81 1900; terms easy. Apply to G, Il. EDDY, on
the promises. au27tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
GEORGE 9 HIIDRETH,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND CITY SEXTON


"A COYERY OF THE AGE.
MR.. KENNEDY, of RoXbury, has discovered in one OF
our com"on pasture weeds sremedy that cures
EVERY KIFp OF HUAIOR.
TWO bottles warraIA No cure nursing mouth
One three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles warranted to the worst cankcT in
the stomach.
Three or i've bottles warranted the worst
kinds of Lrysipelas.
One bottles warranted to cure all humors In
the eyes.
bottles warranted to cure running of the ears
and blotcles among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scay eruptions Of the skin.
kind OfrlngwOim.
Two TO three bottles warranted to the most
desperate of rheumatism
Three four bottles are warranted TO salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles are warranted to cure the worst
scrofula.
One to three bottles are warranted to the worst
of dyspepsia ] know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker IN the
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One two bottles are warranted regulate costive
state of the bowels.
One two bottles will regulate allderangement the
kidneys
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy.
nv strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle ard iudicious application of the
SALT RREUM OINTMENT,
SCKOFULA OEATM EMF, AND
EALING OIkTM ENT,
and ulcer of whatever kind nature eXcep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured.
For saIe nv all dru9gists everywbere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
CONSTABLE'S SALE.-WoRcgsTER..

- IS, CITY OF WORCESTER, September 23d, 1882
VIII be sold on execution. at Public Auction. to the
highest bidder, at my office, No. Bank Block, Foster
street, IN the city Of Worcester. on SATURDAY, No
Vember ls 1862 at three O'Clock by Judgment and
order Of Court upon Petition OF Lien under chapter
100 Of the General Statutes IN favor Of Edwards W.
Green against William Fitzgerald the right In equity
redemption of said William Fitzgerald in story and
half Dwelling House wish brick basement, and In the
land upon which the is situated said Real Estate
being located the nOrtherly side Of Exchange street.
In said city Of Worcester, between Union and sumner
streets, and In the Of No. So, said Exchange
street and Is the estate which The said William
Fitzgerald purchased of benjamin Walker, and sub
Ject to small mortgage to said Walker. Said right in
equity will be sold to satisfy the judgment debt due
said Edwards w. Green from said William Fitzgerald,
under said Petition OF Lien, and the which have
accrued In the enforcement Of the and the further
costs attendant upon the levy of the execution the
sale Of said right. LEVI JACKSON,
s2i dW&Stnl Constable Of Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

nlSSOLUTION.-- The co partnership
- heretofore existing between the subscribers IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted
70 us are requested to make immediate payment TO VIII
liam H. Cobb, and all persons having claims against
will present them to him for settlement.
WIN, II. COBB,
Spencer Aug. 20, 1852 w9tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

II EROSENE LAMPS.-Some new and
IN elegant patterns of Table Lamps; also, all the
ri0us kinds of Hand lamps, at JOHN FIRrH'S,
sign of the Big Pitcher,
90 diff Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
Do be Est.

r OVER TENEMENT TO RENT
- No. Is Park street Seven Rooms. Possession Civ
en- Immediately. Inquire Of IRA 2. BRYANT, No. 10
Wellington street. or W. MCFARLAND, on the prem
is0s dtf %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08
GROGkERY and STONE WARE.
SNORCESTER co. HORTICULTU-

w RAJ SOCIETY "A Special Meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Worcester County horticultural Society
hereby notified to be held at the Library Of the Society
on Front street, at O'Clock NJ THURSDAY, Oct
9Th full attendance desired as important bu sness
will be transacted EDWARD w. LINCOLN,
oS DIT Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

WANTED--A wet nurse, at No. 8 Park
w Street. diff oS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-08

DIAPER HANGINGS-A beautiful as.
II softment can be found al JOHN FlRTHS,
Sign Of the Big Pitcher
OF du Opposite Bay state House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07
Democratic County Convention.


The Democracy Of this county will
see that they are called upon to assem-
BILE in Delegate Convention on Satur-
day, the 2sth of the present month.
We alude to this matter now to admon-
ish the Democracy of each township to
take early steps towards making out
out the delegation. The ratio
Of delegation from each township is
one Delegate for every twenty votes
cast for Stephen A. Douglas in 1860,
and one Delegate for each fraction over.
This will entitle Davenport township 70
"a Delegates, LeClaire 7, Princeton 5,
Winfield 8, Aliens Grove 3, Hickory
Grove 8, Liberty 2, Cleona /, Blue
Grass 4, Buffalo, 5, Rockingham 1,
Pleasant Valley 3.
Let the Democrats of each township
make arrangements for their town eau.
cuses without delay, and send in full
delegation. Let the Democratic masses
also turn out to the Convention, and
make up such a demonstration as viii
show emphatically that the Democratic
party is the last party in the world to
die. We feel confident that the response
will be hearty one.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07
WRONG AGAIN.

Our neighbor says that we don't like
the call for the Republican State Con-
veution or, at least, that general invi-
tatlon arrangement. 1t is a mistake
entirely-we like the call' and the
Macedonian cry that is attached to the
tail thereof, we must say, challenges
cur unrestrained admiration. Such
shifts TO make ends meet arc really
praiseworthy! The Republican party
is rapidly approaching final dissolution,
and in hopes Of saving it, this petition
is made, this signal OF distress is dis.
played at the latter end of the call,
hoping to seduce a few honest, upright
men from the Democratic party, as q
sort of saline antidote
"Will you walk into my rarlor?
Said the spider to the ly:
sTis the pretsiest little par
That ever YOU did spy;
The WY into my parlor,
Sup winding stair,
And Two so many pretty things
~. 20 show you when you're there.
Win You p? Will you Will you Will you
Will you walk in Mr.. Fly?
The true friends OF the old Union.
tie old Constitution and the old flag.
perfectly appreciate the pressing neces.
~ which prompted the invitation, and
having in view the good OF the coun-
tfy--strongly desiring its perpetuity,
Will stand mp together in solid body
aud will continue to fight for them.
Net Democrat will desert the old ship
TO affiliate with any such piratical
craft. The invitation will not be ac-
cepted, tor the reasons given.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07

IVY MEAN to treat you as near as We
possibly can as Washington, Jefferson
and Madison treated you. We mean to
leave you alone, and in no vav to inter.
fcre with your institutions: to abide nv
all and every compromise Of the con..;.
tuition" '"e 0o"s''-
The extract here quoted is from the
speech Of President Lincoln. made Al
Cincinnati, to deputatiou Of Kentuck.
ians. while on bis way to WASHINGTON
in February, 1861. Mark the language
and the circumstances mark it fairly
and without political prejudice, and then
ask yourselves whether it has been fol.
filled. Did Washington, or Jefferson,
or Madison, ever admonish Kentucky OF
any other State that they must make an
entire change - to their peculiar insti-
tat'on'r Did they ever present rcsolu.
lions 70 Congress to this effectP
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07
In rnE sOUrH.w EST.

Organized resistance on the part OF
the rebels in the Southwest, except at
the Forts above and below Memphis,
seems to be 1t an end. The lste evac-
uatiou of Corintb by Gen. Beauregard
seems to be virtual acknowledgment
that the idea of opposing the Govern
ment with an army in that section has
been abandoned. What will be the
policy with regard to future operations
whether the demoralized forces that
lately made q hurried departure from
Corinth, will concentrate at any point
in the central cotton States, or whether
. guerrilla warfare is to be the last
resort, will take time to determine. The
prompt action of Gen. Halleck in pur-
suing the flying rebels has undoubtedly
operated very severely upon their ranks,
and, like sheep.without a shepherd, the
members Of what was once q splendid
army, are scattered tar and near.
The tate OF the rebel Notifications on
the Mississippi will soon be decided.
There can be but ore result, and when
the day of their surrender shall
have arrived, the entire valley OF the
Mississippi will be restored to the
Union. What obstacles the Govern
ment will meet in that direction after
the suspension Of organized hostilities
on the part of the rebels, it is impsssi-
bic to determine now. The probability
is, however, that there will be much
trouble from guerrilla warfare. 1t is
impossible that the fire which the rebels
have kindled in the South can be ex-
tinguished in year: They will con-
time to shoulder and burn, and break
out in new spots, requiring the constant
presence Of standing army to hold
that spirit in subsection and protect
those who do not sympathize with the
downfall of the Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07

TIE Government" says the report
ofthe Congressional Investigating Com
mittee, "paid Starbuck $l4,5o0 for two
ships, for which. while acting as govern
ment agent, he paid only $4,000. He
was paid five per cent. commission
upon $l4, 500 for his own services, and
the additional commission of two and
half per cent. upon the same for ad-
vaucing the money" And yet, Mr..
Lincoln, in his extraordinary message
assuming the sins OF Cameron and
Welles and their proteges, says, 81 am
not aware that a dollar Of the public
funds was either lost or wasted"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07
HAlNEs' ILLINOIS HARVESTER,
ttSay. Wife!

w "Hold the horses, Rnoch and let ne eet ont
at y. Swens, Brady street first door below Eeliv;s
meat market. He keeps the nrst quality Of aosr.
Icsay butter, eggs, fruit, fresh vsgetsblse. -.
r q clnerent kinds in their season. Dive =.
AnSen' II IN Gene bysxprsss.'' :
pns G ,-ssn lett q ny place for Altnans
D. 0W1x
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07
1Raoc1ATC STATE CONVICTION.

Ths Dsuesnsy 4 Is.a s.s 1sssey -. ~
= net in Csnyssisa n Dsngssss ~
several esaal3ss o.
THURSDAY, ras l7rH or JULY, /
y u. 0..a>., IN Dssnoines, foe The Ps.Pose g
.es;e.tinr Cs.didsses for the sever! St.ee om.
g.: = 5. :..sa Z, s o:sss. e: q sac E.s
is,.. n Sssts I~ai O6ice, and Attorney 0ssssA !
and 70 traasast sssA other basia''' = ny cone
9he sssss of county rspssssatAaisa win b eee
DELICATE for every one hundred votes east ior
srsrarn A. DouoLAs, II 1850, sd ess ies WY
xecordins to rule adopted ct former stat
Convention, no county can b Espfessnsso y
TS: several Demosrais County COMMITTEES
throughout the STATE .s 70 es ~.
.st;or of Dsisssses 70 the State Convention. -
may BE- according 70 the usage in their respective
According 70 usage, the Convsation will b
called to order ct o'clock P. y. Of the day De-
A. orde, 81 STATE Democratic Executive Com
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-07

Turn 70 Tue PIO0PettyS tuo Pos
happiness Of the earlier days Of the Ne.
public. Sir, these armies were ra'sed
70 execute the Laws and maintain the
authority Of the Constitution IN oil
Abe States. They are, cir, to suppress
armed violators Of that instrument
And, sir, it remains for the people ct the
bailot.box to suppress these Northern
violators of the Constitution, II they
would preserve the rights and Liberties
Of American ffeemen. :,
For one. wherever I am called, and
whenever. l shall always be ready to
discharge my portion Of this duty.
Neither the cry Of disloyalty nor the
charge Of sympathy with the rebels:
whether it emanates from usorPe1s OF
the peoples rights in high places, or
from the base plnnderers Of the Govern
ment. Who make the negro . hobby
horse upon which they ride to enor-
NOUS and extortionate enthusiastically
er, sir, shall deter me from the foil and
complete fulflment Of my duty a. q
Representative. denounce here-and
no one shall gainsay my right to do SO
the Representative Of gallant and
Ioval people-the action Of this Con-
oress and of the several Departments
upon the negro question. denounce
it as having neutralized to great e!-
tent the efforts Of many OF the hard
earned victories which our soldiers have
fought and won for s'the Constitution a.
it is and the Union as it was" This,
sir, is what life and happiness has been
periled for in the loyal States for this
I now address you; for this, upon this
issue, will go before the people Of my
State during the coming fall for this,
sir, shall expect there to speak, to act
and to vote for this, sir, ! expect that
extreme men, abolitionists and disun-
ionists, will be banishcd from the coun-
ellis of the nation.
This great work accomplished, grim
visaged war will smooth his wrinkled
front. The din Of arms will be lost in
the hum of contented industry and the
hymn of domestic endearment. The
constitution a. it is will stand sublimely
forth an enduring monument to the wis
dom of our fathers; tho States restored,
like stars that have wandered, to their
original places in "the Union as it was;"
our people once more on the highway
of nations, and on the march towards
the fulfillment of that grand destiny
which God has assigned to them.
All these things ! hope for, all these
things l shall realize, unless the people
are again deceived by abolition under
some new name. Under the name Of
abolition can do no more
harm; 10 that character it's role is ended.
1t will next appear in = new dress. Al
ready it's leaders are calling loudly for
the formation of so-called Union par
ty-this is indeed an attempt to steal
the livery Of heaven in which to serve
the devil. Let the people, being FORE
warned, be forearmed against the next
appearance of abolition. Trust no such
affiliations, for one more success of the
abolition party, under whatever name it
may assume, and our nationality is lost
forever, and the wreck of our Republic
will strew the pathway of nations with
those of Greece and Rome. From the
contemplation Of such future turn in
horror-upon such scenes, Mr.. Chair
man, trust my eyes may never rest,