davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27
KEANEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex-
ceent of all Lnmens perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches aud pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM IS caused by stagnation of the
fluids arising from checked perspiratiOnis cureI y
few bottles of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEYT.
NEUKA I4esIA-.the king of oil main is couead nv
an Inflammation Of the nerves is instantly cured nv
few applications of KBENEDY's RHEUMATIC LlNTNrST -
SPRATNs are caused by an over-ex fension and a
sudden re action Of the musclesis cured bv feyy bot
Ties Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC L1NIMENr- equally good
tor or beast.
PLEUKISY is an Inflammation of the lining NJ
the ribs is cured BY tow bottles Of KrNNEpYs Ell
MATIC LINIbfENT.
BKUISES are caused by sudden pressure of the
aesh and smashing OF the tissuess instantly relieved
by KRNNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIN1nENT.
GRA MP Is a contraction OF the muscles. caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid. which preyentA
animal life having FREQ flow cured by few anplica
tuns Of KENNEDY's RlErMATlc LiNMENT.
BILIOUS collie Is caused by ueuralpio in tho
stomach ana DOWclS-take tcaSpoOnul of KENNFDy's
RHEUMATIC llNlMENT in warm water every hal hour
unit cured 80 ''' 'N"'
SoRE THROAT AND FaOAuSENESs
arc caused by an unnatural dryness Of the gandswe
piece Of flannel with KEEEEDYs Observation-Disclosures
morning. " '' " "'''' !" t"e
MEADA CHE AND TuERouRINC OF
rue TEXTILES Is caused by pressure from insensibie
DY's RHEUMATIC LNMENT " NN-
- WEAk NESS OF THE ia OK Follow the
direction IN the circular around each bottle
us good for roothaUhe Earache Swellcd Face and
llammat0no Of every kind. Every family should have
full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY Roxburv
Mass lrice SO cents sold by DAVID SCOTT, GRO
McCuNYILLE, w II, G0ULnlNG. aud by Druggists
everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27
Gbe aag spp aoloser doleonesOag urnng Aug a. 1852.

saton, inclined to converse upon the war and
rebellion, and expressed himself strongly
against it, ard said that he had "lived over
one hundred years, and this was the most
horrible, cruel, wicked war that he ever read
or heard of, ''and we must fight it until we
put it down" And when he said it, he eX-
pressed himself with all the fire and enthusi-
asm Of youth. He enjoys good health and
appetite, and sleeps about the usual hours of
persons in health He is a little hard of hear
ing, but has not used spectaces to read for
over twenty years. He is now sitting to the
artist, William Willard, of Boston, for his
portrait, which is life-like, and well worth the
pains and expense. believe Mr.. Willard is
employed by grandson, who resides in Chi
cage. The deacon informed us that it was
customary for persons to call almost every
day, from this and adjoining towns He re-
sides with his son, Col Edward Phillips. who
is seventy-siX years old The colonel and
wife are also sitting to Willard for their por-
traits. 6=e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

The camp meeting at Sterling junction was
successfully and pleasantly inauguratcd on
Monday, the 25th inst. The day was unrival-
led, and verified the currentproverb that '.the
weather is always fine at Sterling" The cree
ton of tents was, to considerable extent,
completed and before evening considerable
fragments of companies had arrived from the
various churches Pending the preliminary
work, while yet the clack of hammers was
heard, the hour Of service arrived and the cx-
ercises of the ''solcmn feast began. Rev.
VIM. Gordon of New Worcester preached
from EX 80 :26 :-s:Who is on the Lords
side 2" The occasion which inspired this SOL
emn query was briefly stated, and the grand
purpose implied set forth; to subdue the re-
bellion against God, and to reduce every re-
belious soul to obedience. The appropriate
agents to accomplish this work are the loyal
servants of God. Their qualifications are not
a mere profession of piety, but a knowledge of
the truth; the witness of their acceptance with
Gods a cordial obedience to his will fear
less and fervent declaration of the truth, and
private and personal effort to bring sinners to
| Christ This outline was ampliied into Il re-
ally powerful and telling sermon. Rev.
Messrs. George Prentice of Oxford and b. W.
Gorham of Pennsylvania followed with spirit
ed and searching exhortations. The audience
numbered four or five hundred and the i'm
pressions of the evening were very encour-
aging.
1t does not imply an insensibility to insult
or injury; (religion is not chloroform, he
said nor that we shall use no effort to de-
fend ourselves nor that we shall take him to
our bosoms. 1t does imply that we shall
cherish no spirit of revenge; it implies love
of pity; it implies that we shall pray for him:
that we shall look with pleasure upon his
good qualities that we attribute to good mo-
tiveS as much of his conduct as possible.
This, said the speaker, is christian perfection.
! 1t is impossible to do this and not be a chris
tan. christian is a man with God inside
of him. Adroitly applying the discussion to
the present occasion, he stepped into the altar
and invited all to come forward who desired
the blessing of perfect love, upon the test
which he had proposed. large number ac-
cepted season Of prayer, exhoration and
singing followed, and the meeting closed
amid many tears and the utterance Of earnest
and inspiring hallelujahs.
On Tuesday morning Rev. s. Kellogg Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27
CITY AND COUNTY.
The Meeting of Merchants.

AAS va
Nearly all the stores were closed at three
P. NJ, yesterday, in accordance with the rec
ommendation of his excellency. An informal
meeting of merchants and business men was
held at the City Hall at four P. NJ, at which
S. r, Haywood was chosen president, and A.
L. Rogers, secretary. Remarks were made
by the president, Rev. Mr.. Richardson, I. w.
Higginson, and Col. Phillips. Mr.. Richardson
closed his remarks with moving that the
meeting instruct the city government to
offer bounty of 1925 to each volunteer,
which was loudly applauded. Mr.. Higgin-
sons remarks were addressed to the need of
earnest personal effort to secure the number
of men to be raised before the LIST of Sep
TENDER. On his suggestion it was voted to
hold meetings at that place at four o'clock ey-
cry afternoon during the present week.
committee consisting OF MessrS. Samuel
Woodward. Joseph Pratt, Josiah H. Clarke,
VIM. B. Tabor, and Lewis Barnard, were APP
pointed to report resolutions, who submitted
the following:
Resolved, that the merchants of Worcester re-
commend to the city government Immediately to
offer liberal bounty, to secure the voluntary en-
lisneut of the quota OF this city in the nine months
militia.
Resolved, that we each and all pledge ourselves
to any men in our employment, who shall enlist, to
keep open their situations until their etur and in
all other ways in our power to encourage and assist
them to enter the service of their country
Resolved, that the chairman Of this meeting ap-
point committee OF two from each ward, to ar
range for the meetings be held during the week.
The above resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the following gentlemen were
designated by the chairman to act as a COM
mitteee of arrangements for the rest of the
week =
AT large-His Honor z. Emory Aldrich, AleXan.
der IL. Bullock, Dwight Foster.
Ward 1-Merrick BemiS, S. Z. Staples.
" 20. X. Earle, George W Rugg
3--Hiram FObes, Walter Henry.
g 4-JOseph Pratt. NJ. 5. McConyille.
& 5-Erancis Strong, L. O'keete.
." &C. b. Pratt D. w. Jordan.
% samuel W oodward, d. w. Lincoln.
" 81. H. Clarke, VIM j. Clarke.
The members of this committee are re-
quested to meet at the City Hall this morn
ing at nine o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

Matters in Sturbridge-DeacOn JOnatha
Phillips, the Cemtennariam.

Matters In Sturbridge-DeacOn Jonathan
Phillips, the Cemtennariam.
Having u few leisure moments, | concluded
to pen few of the on dts of the day. l am
stopping in the pleasant, quiet village of Fisk
dale, for few days, in order to recuperate
my health. The rebellion has, in a measure,
desolated this village. The shoe mandatory
of Messrs. Bates, King, & Co. has entirely
suspended operations, and the Sturbridge Cot
ton Mills are running but half time, but are
talking of increasing hheir running hours soon.
This morning | took a ride to Southbridge and
This is thriving village, not surpassed in
beauty or enterprise by any village in the
county. The Hamilton Wooden Company are
driving their delainc mills to their utmost ca
pacity. At Southbridge found my old friend
Gray Of the Southbridge Journal who deals
out many bitter pill to the traitors of this
vicinity. This is also a smart, enterprisng
village, containing many beautiful residences
The Edwards House is an ornament to the
place, and the Messrs. Edwards are deserving
OF great credit for their enterprise, energy,
and zeal, in building up and identifying the
place.
In the afternoon took ride over the hills
and valleys OF Sturbridge, about four miles,
to the beautiful residence of Col. Edward
Phillips, to take look at the centennarian of
Sturbridge, Deacon Jonathan Phillips, who
was one hundred and two years old the both
of June last. The house is located in a re-
tired valley, at the head of Cedar Pond" in
which this old veteran Of the Revolution was
born and has always lived. When we arrived
the old gentleman was absent, taking his af-
ternoon ride. He soon rode up to the door,
and was met by our party, who were soon in
troduced, and received a cordial greeting.
lie soon alighted from the carriage and went
into the house without assistance. We found
him gentlemanly and agreeable in his CONVEX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

GEN. SlGEL AT WoRK.-While the friends
of Gen. Sigel in this city are making efforts
to recruit brigade for him, he, it seems, has
been securing at blow almost brigade of
the enemy. On Friday, it is reported, he cap
tured two thousand rebel soldiers, who had
yentured across the Rappahannock, and whose
bridge was burned. It would be an excellent
plan to give Sigel at once, from this vicinity.
as many men as he has captured; and thus
repay him for his skill If this plan was pur-
sued us a rule, we are sure the gallant Sigel
would quickly be at the head of a large army
~ Y EycntRg Post, 25h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

y Gard To the Ladies'.
FOR FEMALES,
lnlable in correcting, regulating and removing all oh
structl0ns from whatever cause aud always successful
a preventive. ~ '"
The combination of Ingredients in these PILLS are ner
Iecty harmless Their efficacy merits arc based nm
on an extensive practice OF thirty years and where
the directions have been strictly followed thew have new
eralled correct all Irregularities They relieve main
lul ana dtlCult McuStruatiUn, Cparicularly at the
chahge OF ue) They Will cure the Whites and remove
an instructions arising from colds exposure or anv
Cause ana may be used successfully rs preventive
FemAes peculiarly situated or those surprising them
serves So are cautioned against using these Pills while
III that condition. lest they invite miscarriage and the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admon-
athoug their mildness would prevent any mischief
70 health; otherwise the Pills are recommended Fnii
ana eHpnCit directions accompany each box Price h
n 500 IN W0rGeStlr Mass by the following druggists
Nm. n1aiHl! SCOTT ~ Main stree, JAMES GREEN, III
malp street, and w u. GOuLDING, 40 Main ST. La.
uos, pyHenqng hy 81 TO either ofhe above agents"
snI2uEh hg worcester Post Once, have the pills
sent confidently by mail to any part OF the county
A Y s. g. Blair, Warren. B. X, DeLoHd North BROOK.
held and >. q Henry Westboro' and hy one Druggist
IN every village and city in the United States and by
ID, Howe, Sole Proprietor, New York
n, beware Of Counterfeits Buy no Golden Pills.
OF any kind unless the box is signed s. d. Howe. All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore as you
value your liteand health Ito say nothing Of being hum
plugged out Of your money buy only ofthose VINO snow
the signature of ID. Howe on every box, which mas
recently been added on account Of the Iills beg e0un
forfeited. dl0m d3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

Waltham, addressed the people from Acts .
81. "And we are his Witnesses &c. There
had been great cause pending in the world
for nearly six thousand years. The nature of
this cause was Defined a hearty confidence
expressed in its final triumph. and two leading
thoughts announced: the validity of the wit
nesses, and the facts to be verified. The wit
nesses are documentary and oral. The doc
umentary embraces all inspired scripture, and
all confirming uninspired writings. The oral
are the living voices of all who are qualified
to testify. The voice Of living disciples, the
voices of dying saints, the voices of the good,
the voices of the wicked, too as the drunkard
in the gutter is an effective preacher of tenn
perance. The facts, to which they bear wit
ness, are the divine mission of Christ; his
life, his vicariouS death, his resurrection and
ascension; the power and virtue of the atone
ment; the freeness of the divine grace; that
God is satisfying and sustaining portion !;
the tearfulness of living without him. The
sermon was beautiied and enriched with a
fine variety of impressive illustration. Rev.
brothers 7. w. Lewis and n. d. George add
ed brief but appropriate remarks
Tuesday afternoon Rev. B. w. Gorham
preached from Matthew 5 IA "Love your
enemies" The duty here enjoined, he said,
was the most difficult ever imposed, except
that Of loring mans best friend: God.
This "wednesday afternoon has been set
apart for the special and prayerful considera-
ton of the country and its troubles. Flo
quent speeches are expected.
Cars leave the Foster street station for the
camp ground, at 6 20 and II. 10 \. NJ, and 10
and 600 P. NJ, returning at $50 A. NJ, and
1.30, $50, and $50 p. NJ. Ample refresh
ments for those who desire are provided by
Mr.. Loring, station agent at Sterling juno
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

GRAFToN.-A legal meeting of the inhab-
tants of Grafton was held on the 25th inst, at
which it was voted to pay volunteers to the
number of her quota under the last call 800
each, when mustered into service. 1t was also
voted to abate all poll taxes assessed against
persons now in the United States service, or
who may hereafter enter the service from that
town. Mr.. VIM. f. Wheeler is now forming
company, and at the close of the meeting
about twenty persons had enlisted. Five pa
triotic citizeus offered to give $50 each, to be
equally divided among those who enlist if the
quota could be filed to fifty before nine
o'clock this (Tuesday) evening. Spirited and
patriotic remarks were made by Charles Brig
ham, Esq, Dea. John Mcclellan, Seth j. Ak
tell, Esq, and Rev. Messrs. Andrews, Wa
tiers, lockwood, Robbins, and Biscoe of Graf
ton. Rev. Mr.. Banvard of Worcester also
made an eloquent and fervent appeal. Reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted to the eff
feet that EMANCIPATION was the only policy
through which we could secure present VIC
tory and future peace; that it was far better
that every rebel should perish than that one
more loyal soldier should die; and that as cit
liens they would do everything in their power
to help forward the just benefcent, and holy
cause in which the country was engaged The
meeting was holden on the common, and was
very fully attended, large number of ladies
being present to encourage by their smiles of
appreciation their husbands, brothers, and
son to enlist NOW. Committees were appoint"
ed to assist Mr.. Wheeler in filling up his COM
pany Immediately. The towns quota of the
$4,000 three years men is now full
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27
Special Notlfes.

state Convention. The Republicans of Massa
chusetts and all who support the present National and
State Governments, and in favor Of the use of all
inca necessary for the e1cotua suppression of the
Rebellion requested send Delegate for each
town and each ward Of city and one additional Dele
gate for every two hundred votes ard every rac-
ton over one hundred votes in each town or ward &C
cordg to the last census of TO a Convention to
be holden at WORCf STER, on WEDNESDAY. the
TENTH day of SEPTEMBER at LEvEH O'Clock A NJ.
for the purpose Of placing in nomination candidates for
the various State offices, to be filed at the animal cleo
ton, and transact such other business as may come
before them.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN,
Chairman Republican State Committee
S. n. SToCKwELL Secretary,
aug22 2g-s2 1910
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27
.Dr. sweets EnfalIlbIe Eminent is frrlv
re 5S III heeo' ana every family should have al hand
o@5 d&WIy

ENperIeHce teaches us that ,lecgey nreyents ,,o,y
females from applying for the means 70 alleviate suffer-
ing ana save life That objection Is obvate in the case
VI Sir James Carkes Pills prepared alter the prescrip
o OF Sir James Clarke Physician to the Queen OF Eng
ANU ana well known to be the only safe and sue remedy
M difficulties and obssructons from any cause
m S oe sent IN bottle containing so pills, post tree
by enclosing 81 and postage stainns 70 any accent
nj - anu an druggists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

Ieneior's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
nIhl-lA1 A BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dive
PRODUCES color not to be distinguished from nature
moi to njure the Hair in the least; remedies
,ie oi oaa dyes and invigorates the hair for
splendid Black or Brown leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c. g5-The Gem
Inc Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE1Or;. nm the fonr
o eaeh box Factory No 81 Bearclay street date
my2S d,EwIv ~'e" horR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

STERLING CAMP MEETISG.-The Daily Spy. also the
Boston and New York papers may be obtained at the
Camp Ground OF A. G. Parker, News Agent, Worces-
ter and Nashua Railroad every day during the
week The Spf will contain daily reports the pro-
cecdngs at Camp Meeting. div AUS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

EVE BROTHERS IN SERvICE.-Some days
ago we noticed the fact of the three brothers
Boswell, Of this city, having enlisted in Co.
c, Seth regiment. Another instance of fami-
ly patriotism of similar character has been
brought to our attenton-the more remarka-
Bile, however, from the fact that of family of
five brothers, all have been in the army. This
is the roll of honor:-
Joseph D. Rawson of Worcester
Gilbert N. Rawson 90
Charles B. RawSon - %
All members of Co. C, 36th regiment
Riley G. Rawson
kimball p. Rawson
Members of Col Berdan's sharpshooters.
The father of the above five brothers was
captain of a company from Jamaica, Vt, and
served during the war of 1912. The grand
father was soldier in the revolutionary war.
One of this noble band of brothers has fallen
a victim to disease while in the defence of his
country, of whom the following appropriate
obituary appeared at the time of his death =
Died of typhoid fever, at Washington General
Hospital, Judiciary Square, May 26, Riley &. Raw
son, aged y years, months, l6 days.
The deceased was a native of Jamaica, Vt.
He, with younger brother, enlisted in Co.
II, I'd regiment u. S. sharpshooters, at Brat
tleboro', Dec. 3. He was Il man of good hab-
its, and very much beloved He entered the
army from a sense of duty, saying to his pa
rents who grieyed to have him go, ~ must go
and defend my country" Hewas in the Skin
miSh at Falmouth, where he saw some Of the
seventies of war. When the enemy occupied
Fredericksburg, and our troops were on the
opposite side of the river, he with some of his
companions went to battle, when he swan
some seventy rods across the river, went to-
wards Fredericksburg, gave three cheers for
the Union, culled some flowers from rebel
soil, brought them in his mouth across the
river to his camp, where he was warmly re-
ceived and heartily cheered by his compan-
ions for his daring deed At Fredericksburg
he was taken sick, and was carried to the
hospital, where he received kind attention,
although no relatives were with him, his bro
ther being sick in another hospital. The body
was embalmed, and in about four weeks after,
his remains were brought home by his bro
ther, who was conyaleScent A funeral SER
mon was preached on Sunday, June 22d, by
the writer, from Isaiah vi, s, to Il very large
congregation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

BLACKsToNE.-The people of Blackstone
held rousing war meeting, Monday night, in
the square fronting the Union House. Dan
iel Kimball, the recruiting officer for this
town, called the meeting to order, and nomi-
mated Hon. II. S. Mansfield for president, who
came forward and made a short speech, when
the following vice presidents and secretary
were elected Daniel Hill, Esq, d. j.
Dresser, Laban Bates, Moses Farnum, Esq,
Capt. j. P. Pillsbury, Frank Kelley, S. A..
Burgess, Esq, Hervey c. Kimball, C. w. Ba-
ker; secretary, J. Hall Elliot The follow
ing gentlemen made stirring and patriotic
speeches to the point, urging the young men
in the town of Blackstone to come forward
and enlist for nine months to put down this
wicked rebellion Rev. Mr.. Hamlin, Joseph
B. Cook, d. j. Dresser, Patrick Farley, d.
w. Kimball, g. w. Williams, John C. Scott,
The Blackstone Band was present, and played
some tunes suited to the occasion. There was
a grand assemblage, several thousand persons
participating in the meeting, and before the
week is out you may expect to hear that
Blackstone has got her quota for the last call
for 100000 men. E.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

OPENING OF THE ScHooLs.-The fall term
of the public schools will commence next
Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-27

Females: Females! Females Use that safe.
PHEASANT remedy known as HELAiBOLD'S EXTRACT
HUCHU for al! complaints incident to the sex No fam
ny should be without it, and will when once tried
ny teln It is used by young and old in the decline or
change Of Life, and after and before marriage during
any after confinement to strengthen the nerves. restore
nature to ITS proper channel and nvigorate the broken
down constitution, from whatever cause originated Use
no more worthless pills. Take Hembold's Extract Blu
Gnu see advertisement in her column Tut il ont
'hu Sehu ior II. dim AUS