davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24

In North Brookneld, Feb 6, John Q Nichols to Ellen
Allen.
In Warren, Feb 10, by Levi Mowry, Esq, Willard
Hall to Mary A CUster.
In Springfield Feb 81, by Rev DR. Ide John Stone to
Fanny Stewart.
In Plymouth, Feb %, by Rev Mr. Hail. Abraham FIRTH
Esq, Of this city, to Zane Russell Of plymouth.
In Lowell, FeL 20, by Rev u Mott, James q Marshall
of Portland, Maine, 20 Emily CLARK of Lowell,
In Ashland, Feb II, by Rev Horace Parker, George
Marsh to Lizzie s Dunton. both of Ashland
In Taunton, Feb l6 by Rev MIR Blake, Chas Babbitt
to Charlotte ii NaYur
In South Reading, Feb II, by Rev Edwin Eaton, Chas
Stephenso" of the United states Navy to emma,
youngest daughter of Freeman Greenough, Esq, OF
Newburyport.
In Franklin, Conn, Feb 10, by Rev f Jones, NJ
Wilton OF Marlborough to Jennie, daughter OF George
HartshOrn, Esq, of Franklin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
KEANEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public is called to this most ex
ceent Of all Lnments perfect and speedy cure Tor
all theachcs and pains that flesh is heir to.
EHEUMArISMis caused by a stagnatlon of the
fluids, arising from checked perspiratOnis cured by
few bottles of kBNNEDYs hIIEUNATIc LINIMENT.
NEURALGIA--the king of all pain is caused BY
an Inflammation of the nerves-is Instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEAT.
SPRAINS are caused by an Over-ex tension and
sudden re action Of the muscess cured by few bot
ties OF kENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMEHT- equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation of the lining Of
the ubs-is cured by few bottles Of KERREDY's EU-
hATIC LINIMEET.
BRUISES are caused by a sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing Of the tssuesis instantly relieved
by KEssEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMEsT
CRAMIs Is contraction OF the muscles caused by
asudden stoprage Of the nervous fluid which prevents
tions of KENSEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMENT.
BILIOUS COLO is caused by a neuralgia in the
stomach and bOwels-take teaspoOniul of KENNEDY
RHEUMATIC LIETNEsr in warm water every hall hour
until cured
SORE THROAT AND HOA RISEN Esa
are caused by an unnatural dryness OF the glandswet
apply 1t on going to bed and you will be well in the
morning.
HEADACHE AND THRORnING OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from nsensible
persplration-is cured by few applications Of KEEsR
DY'S RHEUMATIC LfNfMENT.
WEA IL EsS OF THE BACK Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle.
It'll good for Toothachc, Earachc swelled Face and
Inflammation OF every kind Every family should nave
full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbgry
=. HARLoW, ~ JAMES SI Green BUsH 4 Co. III; s.
MoCoNvlLLE, W. H. GoULplNG' ana Oy Diusgiss"
everywhere. al JAo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24

CAIRO, Ill, Feb. 22-Gen. Buckner has
been delivered to the United States marshal,
on warrant signed by justice Catron. He
will be taken to Kentucky TO stand his trial on
the charge of treason.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
Nashville to be Defended.
BEAUREGARD SICK THERE.

New York, Feb. 23.-Rebel dispatches
state that Gen. Sidney Johnston is at Gallatin.
in Tennessee, northeast OF Nashville, and had
no idea of surrendering Nashville. Pillow
and Floyd are at Nashville. Gen. Beauregard
is sick in Nashville OF typhoid fever or sore
throat. Prayers were offered for him in the
churches at Charleston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
% be Yet.

FOR SALE--The Lot and BUILDINGS
= of the estate of b. SCOTT, late of Worcester
deceased-it being the estate No 40 to ia Main street
near opposite the Bay state House. The lot Is al feet
Uerest. - P'JS :" i"i 81 III
Also, fol- sale belonging to the same estate Pews No
ana 70 on lower floor and Pew No IL In gallery of First
Unitarian Church (Dr. Hill'sl. Apply to
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1852 fio dtf
A VERY CONVENIENT TENE-
- MENT TO RENT, at No. u Charlton street con.
tanning seven rooms. Apply on the premises
fl5 dtapI
TENEMENT TO RENT-No. "a Pleas
- ant street. Apply ON the premises. dIm* rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
Meorcimal.

EVERY KIND OF HUMOK.
Two bottles warranted to nursing sore mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the system Of blles
the stomach
Three Ave bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
One two bottles warranted cure all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles to cure running Of the ears
and blOtches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One Bottle will cure scay eruptions Of the skin
TWO or three bittles are warranted TO the worst
kind ofringwoIni.
Two three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate Of rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles are warranted 10 cure salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scrofua.
One three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsia l know from the experience OF
thousands that 1t has been caused by canker the
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
Ono two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
state OF the bowels
one two BOTTLES will regulate all arrangement of the
kidneys.
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpsy
ny strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle, ard judicous application Of the
SALT RHEUI OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINrAIENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT
every and ulcer whatever Kind or nature cxcept
cancer that has taken root Is perfectly and permanently
cured.
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24

" The foregoing property not having heen sold at
private sale, the Sale at Auction VIII take place as
above advertised. F ~
OLIVER AaIEs Il SONS, Mortgages.
WM DEHON,
HARVEY JEWELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
WORCESTER COUNTY, MASSA.
.NEDICAL NOTICE- F=GnMAN=Mn-

IAa EDlOAL NOIICE. r .AJILMAN, M. d.,
: AVN Accoucheur, Physician. and Surgeon late
Taunton Mass, having found II necessary his health
b seek location remote from the shore, would
respectfully announce to the citizens Worcester and
vicinity that he has taken residence PARK STREET.
No 49, of Orange where he may be found ready
to attend to calls in the line of his profession Fiji
teen veas experience IN treatment Of all diseases Incl
dent to this climate with good success he hopes will Sc
cure public confidence. Special attention given to dis
and to 10 IN. dit my3I
, 1862-06-19

day and destroyed all the cotton aud sugar there
For time there was much excitement at this
place, as It was reported that she was coming
here. We have since learned that she returned
down the river, destroying ali the cotton and
sugar she could find.
-c ST. LoUIs, June 9th.
In skirmish few days since, in Southwest
Missouri, between four hundred guerrillas and
one hundre and fifty State Iniliiia, the latter
were defeated. Colonel Richardson was NOR.
tally wounded, and sixty Fedcrals were taken
prisoners. .... .~E
A dispatch from the army at Corinth says;
Afler the evacuation, several regiments from
Mississippi diSbaudcd and went home.
VckSburg is not yet in possession Of the Fed
eral troops.
A meeting of The citizens Of Memphis was held
at the Mayors oftire ~ Saturday night They
resolved that the city should never be surreG-
drred. They who did not enlist for its deGe ,se
were expected to furnish pc, uniary aid.
Gen. ,Villipigue, com" andng Fort Wright
had asked IUr Tenforccments.
CHICAGO, June 9TH
The New York Times's account Of the battle
before RichmOnd say but eight pieces Of aTtil.
rry were lost, including battery of l2.pound-
crS The telegraph probably made an error in
reporting the loss as twelve batteries" F
, 1862-06-19

~ IAs flsfof Vedisn Nm, uss wiiEELEk WILsoS1
sssiS MaehBsi q hakihg % 0ysrihiIi colia anni a.
Tlsy aoG - nt ior y ny touliiddj a6 irs nIInInt
% as aht,s ssSdfih - narise tilu
, 1862-06-19

MERE TRIFLE.-Capt. Ro,iman, having sue.
c,s>fnllv cast 2O.inch gun, and the test show.
ing it to be safe aud strung as a smaller cannon.
i now at work on pocket pi, c. for the Presi
dent, the ball Of whrh is to weigh 3OOC pounds,
to have range Of six or seven miles, Of two
feet and half in diameter, while the gun itself
will weigh somewhere in the neighborhOood of
200 TONS. 1t is supposed il the RdTiOs or
any other ship, should be Struck by one Of the
pills fr"m this little joker, il would be difficult E,r
the future historian to tell the precise spot where
the vessel was last seen, or at precisely what in.
Stant she disappeared from mortal view.
RoRBERs IN rue MNEs.-The robbets In the
Ncz Perces and Salmon River mines are ALREADY
commencing operations. At LApwai Creek, on
the 9th inst, q man NAMED DO'son was struck
from his mule while riding on his way to the Orc
Fino mines, and robbed Of his money, mule and
revolver, and then lett to get along as best he
could. This robbery was Perprtrated by gang
Of five men. On the night Of the 4th, SO heal
Of horses were driven of Of Craig's ranch, 16
miles only from Lewiston.
, 1862-06-19

In q recent speech in the House, Mr.. Critten.
den, Of Kentucky, paid this handsome cOmpli.
ment To the President: " voted against MF.
LireOln, and opposed him honestly md sin.
cervly; but Mr.. Lincoln has won me IN his side.
There is niche IN the temple Of lame, . niche
near Washington, which slF0tld be occupied BY
the statue Of him who shall save his country.
MF. Lincoln has q mighty destiny. Itis for him.
u he will, TO step iutO tbat niche. Il Is loF him
70 he but President Of the United States and
there will bis staiue bes u n IN bis power 10
occupy place mkt 20 Washington, the IoundeF
and pFeseryeF, side By sidd"
Mr.. Asa Raymond and wife, of Shutesbury,
Frahkn county, Mass, ssPsctiyrly ninety aud
ninety six years Of agr, Sb0 haVe been man aud
wifs loF the long perid 0f sssenty-fve years,
held The " Diamond Wedding" festival recently.
TIE Old folks are both In excellent health. A
largo numbor Of their descendants and relatives
vsre prevent on the extnordinary occasion
, 1862-06-19

A LADY's PAss.-The Richmond Dispdtch Of
the SOth March publishes the copy Of a pass
given to lady whose husband had to flee into
Maryland to prevent being pressed into the re.
bel army. His wife, desiring to cross the river
and get some money, received this pass:
Mas. McFARLAN-PaSs. I'romises forever to
JdrSike her husband and ReUer return 10 him
GgdiH, unless he crosses the Potomac, acknOwl-
edges his errors aud becomes u loyal su6ject to
the Southern COnfrderacy.
o. W. FOsDICE, Provost Marshal
, 1862-06-19

PRIzE FrGnT.- A prize fght came of at Port
Wine, Sierra county, Cal, May Slst, for stake
Of $500; the proceeds Of the exhibition, over
and above all expenses, to go between Tom Daley
and Bill Davis, residents Of taAt county. Davis
Is an EngIishman, six feet in his stockings and
Daley is an lrishman about Ave feet ten inch,s
in height. A large amphitheatre was erected,
capable Of seating ! 400 persons, which Vas
flied at 81 90 per head. The Pugilists had be, n
in training about seven weeks. Fifty four rounds
were fought both parties being severely pun.
ishsdt on the last Of which Daley fell heavily and
was carried to his corner by his Seeunds, where
he made motion with his hand and the sponge
was thrown up, in token Of defeat when time
was called and he was unable to respond. Davis
was thereupOn declared the victor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
A Rebel Lamenta:iOn over the York
Railroad,

| A Rebel Lamenta ION over the York
Railroad.
| From the Richmond Examiner Of the 11th1
In publishing the Northern state.
ments of the late battles, there was no
part of their vaunts better calculated to
create a painful sensation than that
statement of the ''imestimabe service"
rendered their army by the York River
Railroad. With the exception of few
broken bridges it appears that this i'm.
portant route to Richmond was left un.
injured. The repairs OF the few bridges
were easily made, and abundance Of
rolling stock was brought in twenty -four
hours by steamer, and long before the
late battles the enemy had full use Of
the railroad from their fleet on York
River up to our doors, hauling all their
provisions, cannon and supplies without
difficulty through county which would
be, In this season Of rain, wholly impass-
able for heavy artillery, and exceeding.
ly difficult for army wagons. McClel-
lan's position in the swamps Of the
Chickahomlny must be exceedingly
difficult and unpleasant even with the
help of the railroad without it his army
would perish. Had the iron been
brought away, and the stills piled to
gethcr and burned, months would have
elapsed before that road would have
been rendered serviccable again.
Why it was not done is a mystery.
We can hardly suppose it was owing
to the haste of our re reat, though, ii
our retreat on Richmotud mad been az
deliberate as the enemy's advance on
our track, certainly many things would
have been different from what they now
are.
The omission to destroy that road eff.
tectuahy appears to have been part of
the general vacillation and uncertainty
which has characterized the orders Of
the Government and the movements OF
the army since the evacuation OF Manas.
sas. They seem never to have known
themselves whether they would advance
OF retreat. fight or fall back. Norfolk
was abandoned at moments warning.
and the Merrimac blown up like q thun.
der clap. The retreat from Yorktown
wa at first to another line in the Pc
ninsu'a, and then suddenly continued to
Richmond.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
REIPE Il PRATT,S
Bathing Heuse h Swimming School,
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz Bathing House aud Swimming School.
Tho eathng House, which is divided into
two distinct apartments, may DO occupied at any
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming departm mt will be used ex-
clusively by free swimmers and swimming schOl
ars, only in bathing dres. during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around tho area
with case. Swimming scholars until pronounced
free swimmers) will not DO permitted to swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
By advice Of physicians, the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited to 10 m nutes in
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Il min
utes ID Fall months.
At the Termination Of each lesson tho mem.
bers will lesve the basin at the signal to make
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from 4 to a. NJ.
The swimming fchool will be devoted exclu
sively to ladies from to II A. NJ. and from to
to p. NJ, accessible 10 male members, from to
six 4: N. and from II A. n. to SP. n. and from
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
Q Any necessary alterations Of rules and regu-
lstions will be posted up in tho rooms.
10 Season ticket to he bathing house and
swimming school, $500, enc half Is to be paid in
and the balance at the end Of one month. Single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
III Bathing dresses, towels DO. will be furnish
ed by the members Of the swimming school, and
will DO taken charge Of dried and kept in order
desired. At charge CT ten cents pcrweek.
IL Parents or guardians OF the pupils and per-
sons introduced by the teacher will be admitted a.
visitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26

The Dubuque papers .tate that the
delinquent tax list Of that city for the
year 1857 amounts to the round sum Of
$40, 307.49, for which the authorities
offer to take city scrip which 10 valued
at Fifty cents on the dollar.
Edward Everett realized $l6O for biz
lecture at Dubuque.
New EsrRAY LAw.-Under the re-
q'rements Of the new estray law, which
goes into operation in July, it is made
the duty Of the County Clerk to publish
all estrsys to the value Of ten dollars
and over, one insertion in the county
newspaper, instead Of three months as
heretofore, and send copy to the State
printer at Desmoines, with sufficient
funds to pay for two insertions in an
estray sheet, to be published weekly in
the Homestead, at that place. A copy
Of this sheet, containing the estray no.
tices thus collected from every part OF
the State, is to be sent to the Clerk OF
each organized county, to be kept by
him on file 10 his Office, where all can
see at any time the strays taken up in
any part Of the State. The fee for pub
fishing the notice twice at nesmoincs
is not to exceed 80 cents for each in
sertion.
CAM. COMA soldier of the Iowa
First ran of with another mans wife
the other day, and settled down to
housekeeping in Dubuque. The wronged
husband followed after and removed
bis wife, and bad the soldier arrested.
1t is very deplorable case the Herald
says.
The CRoPs.-A friend from Charles.
ton, in Lee county, Informs Us that the
wheat crop in that vicinity, of fall SOW
ing, promises Aatteriug yield, and will
be ready to harvest about the first Of
July. We also learn that there is a
greater amount Of fall wheat sown in
the central ard northern part of the
county than usual.
The spring sowing, we regret TO learn,
will be almost 40 entire failure in many
neighborhoods; being qnite short, and
thin on the ground. The ehinch bug
is also MAXI g sad havoc With this crop
in several localities in this county.
The corn crop stands well, and very
large crop is planted, but the la,e
drought and cool nights have to some
extent retarded its growth. From pre-.
sent appearances, however, it is thought
that the yield will be fully an average
one.-KeoEuk Constitution.
Pretty GooD.-Thirty.eight mem
bers Of Capt. Neel's company, Sd Iufan-
try. have sent to the Dubuque branch
of the State Bank, the sum of Sl,72O,
to be placed to their individual credit.
The sums range from s25 to 5000.
The following Democratic Congress
sional Conventions have been called:
First District-At Fairfield. Aug. 18th.
Second District-At DE Wit, July oath.
Fifth Distrlct-At Osceola, July 22d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
that since hja, cotton va shnknsds p
"a, I'm q tske tie oal6. ''
Fogelgn News.


Foreign News.
xHAIyAx, June "a.
The Afabia, from Liverpool the
morning Of the l4th and Queenstown
tb ) 18Th, arrived at this port this morn
ing.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House Of Commons,in answer
TO an inquiry from Mr.. Clay relative to
interference of the U. S. cruisers with
British vessels, and particularly in re-
gard to the case Of the steamer C'reas-
sian, captured in neutral watert,
Mr.. Lloyd said be could not give any
answer 1t present, the case OF toe CIR
cs.sjau being under consideration in
the House OF Lords.
Earl Ca,mau asked whether the gov.
ernment had protested against General
Buffers proclamation relative to the
ladies Of New Orleans.
Earl Russell said the proclamation
was authorized by the Government.
He had no Information in regard to the
action of the u. S. government in the
way OF approval or disapproval. For
his own part, he, Russell, hoped the U.
s. government would for its own sake,
refuse it's sanction to it, and disavow
it.
In the House of Commons on the
18th, Lord Palmerston said, in answer
to a question, that communication had
been received from the French on the
subject Of mediation in America, and
the British government had no intention
at present to offer mediation. Lord
Palmerston thought no man could read
Gen. Buffers proclamation without feel
ings of the deepest indignation. Cheer.1
1t was = proclamation to which he did
not scruple to attach the epithet Of in.
famous.
The Paris papers say that the ap-
preaching visit Of Count Persigny to
London is exclusively political, and it is
expected he will submit te the English
cabinet the private views Of the Empe-
ror relative to a joint mediation in
America.
1.-THE Paris Pays" says the Ratrie,
"has gone too far in its statements re-
lative to Mediation"
The Daily Ne,os argues against inter-
ference in American affairs and contends
that England has good reasons for not
wishing to see carried out the interven.
ton policy OF Napoleon.
1t is estimated that the cotton crop
throughout England on the Let Of June
was $4,000 bales, against 1885, 900 at
the same date last year.
FRANCE.
The Constitutional publishes the
following, signed by its editor in-cbief:
Nothing has been read con6rmatory of
the news of the engagement disastrous
to the French, before Mexico. Such an
engagement before Mexico and before
Penbla would in no way change the ul.
innate result of the expedition. The
honor Of our flag is engaged,an should
endorsements be necessary they will be
sent"
PARIS, June Is.
The Moniteur says the Emperor in.
tends Immediately sending reinforce.
ments to Mexico.
LIVERPOOL 14,P.x.
The news BY the Scotia Of two days
fighting at Richmond has no apparent
effect on American securities or cotton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26

The Dsmoc.ey Of Iowa ars hereby requested
e NEST in Convseuoa By DssesaAss fssa ne
'esvGgal esnn,ies q E ks "a
aHuasulY, TIE ,,rH- q JULY.
1t - Capitals Dssnoins4vfor q rsrposs =
nouiaatins O1odids,es for lAs seroeal 0<ats a.
css, % bs elected in October, Wis: Secretary Of
State, Auditor Of State, Treasurer Of Stats, Reg
lister Of State Lsud Once, and Attorney Gsessal !;
and 70 transact such other business = nay come
before them.
~ oasis Of county rspeessatstiea win b one
Delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
STsPaRn A. DouoLAs, in 1850, and enc Tor every
Traction over City.
According to : rule adopted = >, fermer Stete
costsosies, no esnnr 80 b REPRESENTED p
pscxy.] ~
The several Democratic County Committees
thsouehout the etats ars rsqasseea - eall &c.,
~ Conventions, or 70 take sueh measures for the
election Of Delegates 70 the State Convention. -
may b according - the uaags In their respective
counties. 444a8s-e@
According 10 ussgs, the Convsntiou will be
called to order at o'clock p. n. Of the day dos
ignated in the call.
Dv order of State Democratic Executive Com.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
Democratic Csuaty Convention

Democratic Csuaty Convention
THE DEMOCRATS OF THE DIFFERENT
L townships of Scott County, will meet and So
lect delegates to attend the County Convention ct
the Court House in Davenport, ON
saturday, June IS, 1862.
to select delegates to attend the State Convention
which meets at Des Moines on the 18th day Of
July, 1862. RArlo-One delegate for each town
ship and one for every twenty votes cast for Ste-
phen A. Douglas 1T the last Presidential election,
and ono for each fraction Of 10 and over.
This will entitle Davenport townshsp to IS del
egates, LeClaire 8, Princeton 6, Winfield 9, Aliens
Grove 4, Hickory Grove 4, Liberty 3, Cleona 2.
Blue Grass 5, Bufalo s, Rockingham 2, Pleasant
Valleys.
Per order County Committee.
RICHARD SMETHAM, Chairman.
Juno 5th. 1862.