davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
The News from Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-John Morgan left
Lexington yesterday with his forces, passing
through Versailles, thence through Lawrence
burg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield at 2
P. M to-day. General Dumont is in pursuit.
There has been no fight between Dumont and
Morgan.
Buell. is reported just south of Mount Yer
non; Gen. Grittenden's army corps is further
south in pursuit of Bragg. 1t is supposed
that the rebel army is aiming to cross into
Tennessee by Big Creek Gap and Wilson's
Gap. Buell. is in close pursuit, and it is
believed he will force the rebels to a
fight or capture a large portion of them before
they reach Cumberland Gap. The Perrys-
willie battle at Chaplin Hill, was brought on
prematurely, and against the orders of Gen.
Buell., whose plans for enveloping the whole
of Bragg's army were thwarted and his pur-
suit of the rebels delayed by that circum.
stance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
LATEST NEWS.
From the Upper Potomac.
BY ELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SP!

Pleasant VALLEY, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
rebel general Stuart is at Bangor on the farm
of Stephen S. cambridge, four miles from
Leetown. Col. Owen is in command at Lee
town. Gen Lee is at StephensOn's depot, five
miles east of Winchester. Gen. Longstreet
is ten miles above Winchester. Stonewall
jackson is at Bunker Hill with his forces.
Before our forces arrived at Charlestown
the rebels and rebel citizens sent to Winches-
ter all the military stores they had. The res
idents of the town and county about here
have been called upon to feed the rebel army.
IF they do not give voluntarily force is used
Great despotism is used in the rebel army.
The rebel soldiers and citizens complain of it.
A middle aged gentleman had a son badly
wounded at Antietam; he went to Gen. Stuart
to get pass to take him home; the general
refused, stating that it was the fate of war,
and at the same time ordered the father into
the ranks.
Relative to the surrender of Harper's Fer
ry, the citizens of Charlestown say that some
one got a good round sum in gold for its sur
render. jackson shot ten stragglers the other
day, struggling has become such nuisance.
Gen. Stuart stated to citizen who wished a
favor from him, that he was sick and tired of
the war, and wished it was settled.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.-The Washington
Star says circumstances conspire to induce
the impression among military men here that
the rebels in Gen. McClellan's front will soon
fight, as he is evidently crowding them more
end more, and they have not evinced dispO-
sition to give back. The fact that if they pre-
fer retreating, he may, by moving upon the
rays of circle, through some near part of the
Blue Ridge, and get before Richmond as soon,
if not sooner, than they reach that point by
marching down the valley to Staunton.
This is the reason why it is now thought that
they must fight before attempting a retreat.
New YORK, Oct l9.-The Herald's special
from headquarters says $50 of Stuarts raiders
have been captured, and it is expected that
many more will be. Six were found, Friday
night, in the midst of Gen. Ricketts, camp.
They wear our uniforms. A large number of
rebel sick captured at Shepherdstown refused
to take parole, but took the oath of allegiance,
and have gone north. Orders are issued now
preventing officers or civilians from crossing
the Potomac above Harper's Ferry.
A few nights since body Of rebels crossed
at Shepherdstown, penetrating almost to a
brigade's headquarters, before they were re-
pulsed, owing to their having our uniforms
on. A large quantity of forage and medicine
was secured by the late expedition. Isaac
Mullen, of the 9th Massachusetts, had his
right ear taken off and his scalp wounded, by
a shell, in the late advance. Our troops
passed through Stuart's camp on Thursday,
where was every evidence of hasty retreat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct lS.-A gentleman who
left Fredericksburg, week ago, reports that
there are no rebel troops now there excepting
fifty cavalrymen, who are doing picket duty
from that city to Aqua Greek. There are no
infantry in the neighborhood and the citizens
are daily expecting an attack from the federal
forces.
1t is believed at the navy department that
our gunboats are in pursuit Of the 300. This
vessel has never been in American waters, but
only in British waters or upon the nigh sea.
This fact may lead to reclamations by our
government upon that of Great Britain, for
acts of a vessel that has no stamp of national
ity other than British
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

New YORK, Oct. 19.-Commodore Hudson
was buried yesterday afternoon, at Brooklyn,
with appropriate honors.
An organization called the Federal Union
met last evening and nominated Gen. j. A.
Dix for governor, and issued an address to
the electors of the state, without distinction of
party, to form Federal Union clubs and send
delegates to a convention on the 29th inst, to
be held at Cooper Institute in this city, to rat
ify the nomination Of Gen. Dix.
The steamers G. c. Collins and Ellen s.
Ferry, from Newbern Oct 18th, have arrived.
Among the passengers are Lieut.. Col. Elwell
of the 23d Massachusetts, Capt Brewster of
the 10th Connecticut, sergeants Tryon, Prince,
and Nye of the 9th Massachusetts, and r. L.
Lewis and Chas. Brownhill of the 18th Massa-
chusetts. Gov. Stanley arrived at Newburn
on the 1lth, The gunboat Seymour has been
raised from the river Neuse and put in order
for service.
letter from jacksonville, Florida, of the
18th states that on arrival there on the 9Th
Gen. Brannon found the town nearly deserted.
The town was occupied by the 9TH Connect
cut The rebel steamer Gen. Milton was cap
tured by an expedition up the river. Guns
and ammunition, and also a large number of
contrabands who fled to our lines, had been
sent to Hilton Head, and Gen. Brannon and
his force have also returned, the gunboats be-
ing depended on to keep the river free.
A letter in the Herald, from Cincinnati 10th,
says FROM western Virginia we have news
that the rebels are preparing to evacuate Ka-
nawha valley, as they have supplied them
selves with all the salt they could readily
transport away. They have succeeded in OBJ
tanning an immense supply. We have very
large force in western Virginia, which is like
1v to a4fan ,I+
which direction it is not proper to state. Maj.
Gen. Cox has already arrived there and as
sumed command. Brig. Gen. Milroy is in
command of division consisting of a large
force of veteran troops, Gen. G. W. Nor
gan is also there with no inconsiderabIe force
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
The GnerrilIm MORGAN.


CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-After capturing our
pickets, the guerrilla Morgan dashed into
Lexington, yesterday morning, at the head Of
1900 men. Before surrendering, our troops
fought him gallantly killing and wounding
several. Our loss is six killed and l25 pris-
oners, who were Immediately paroled; 250 of
our cavalry succeeded in escaping. Morgan
soon afterwards left Lexington, taking the
Versailles turnpike.
To-day, when between Versailles and
Frankfort, Morgan was suddenly met by
about 2500 of Gen. Dumont's cavalry, who,
after a short fight, routed him, scattering his
forces. One report says he was driven across
the kentucky river in the direction of Law
renceburg, and another that he is endeavor-
ing to unite with Humphrey Marshall who is
near Sharpsbury. An attack from Marshall
was looked for at Paris tonight. Lexington
is in possession of our troops.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-Gen. Morgan, with
1000 rebel cavalry, entered Lexington yester-
day, our small force there retreating before
him on our main force at Georgetown. Nor
gan found and paroled about seventy-fiye of
our sick in the town. After remaining about
three-quarters of an hour, he went towards
Manchester and afterwards moved in the di-
rection OF Frankfort.
Gen. Dumont, upon learning of his pres
ence, started in pursuit with one regiment of
infantry in wagons, one thousand cavalry, and
one section of artillery. He overlook and de-
feated Morgan, to-day, between Versailles
and Frankfort, and is now in full pursuit of
his scattered forces moving towards Lawrence
burg. Morgan is now between Gen. Dumont
and Buell., and it is thought he is not likely to
escape. 1t is probable that he is pushing for
Mount Vernon to join Humphrey Marshall.
One of Humphrey Marshalls regiments,
composed PRINCIPALLY of Tennesseeans, desert
ed him en- masse yesterday, and were brought
into Paris to-day by our cavalry. MarshalPs
forces are represented as being greatly de-
moralized and anxious to leave him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. l8.-Reliable in
formation states that Quantrell, with about
200 men, made raid on Shawneetown, last
night, burning the greater portion of the town
and killing nine citizens. They carried off
all the horses they could find. Quantrell
passed Little Santa Fc, Mo-, last evening, at
about o'clock, on his way to Kansas, return
ing in the same direction at O'Clock this
morning. Considerable excitement prevails
hpro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

FoRr MONROE, Oct. 17.-One hundredn new
recruits are arrived this morning on the Balti-
more boat, for the Slst New York regiment at
Suffolk. Inyalids were brought from the
Crauey Island hospital to-day, and placed on
board the hospital boat Europe, which has not
yet left for New York, owing to the stormy
weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
9nGusenlents.
C I r Y H A l. L
foslrlyI:LY ZOE oNE NIGnr ovlr

~ IL L.
POSITIVELY FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MoAday Evening. October 2Oth.
me odei Troupe Of the weld IL 40 ~, l.; ,,o a.tA
with host Of brilliant stars lie Ga4 ~ me t, neoI
1862 and SO 'Asu "ifa improved fer
NINTH ANNUAL -FOUR Every Meut,er ! ,.,,,,,
net Ntar W MS oEn peculiar fine Of blsnss, i,nhi
Troupe and Bass Bard. Grand FsrSSsaE a,oaple
the famous and world renowned 80 NonceIt by
DUPREZ q 6sIsEEN,S
Original New Orleans and Metropolitan Minsfrst. a..
Brass Baud of twelve pieces combined nreyinns h n
departure FOR the West Indies atd South Amerl "a mo-
nounced by the press and people to be the r,nst o,O
lete and extensive traven Baud in existence excel
ing and far superior to all other Troupes Fntrndneina
on this occasion the very of Ninstfely nbrss
ing variety OF new Burlesques Tragedies new Over.
tufe'i Operatic Choruses, Negro Eccentrichies and
laughable Savings Plantation songs ana Daneess
Music, Fun, frcc, superior SINGING, Mirth, Fancy
Dances and irresistible Comic Ethiopian Deliberations
suit the illien lovers of the Burnt Cork nstItu ton
FOR iall particulars see Programmes of the day
Admission 25 Cents Doors open at of Il to com
menee at of O'Clock. Manager-CIAS. II. DUPREZ
oil d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
Zeal estate.

FOR SALE The Property known as
n the LOWELL MILLS, situated in the northerly
part of Holden, and within seven miles of Worcester
consisting Of two Wooden Mills, six Tenements, Barn.
and outhuiidngs Said property will be sold subject to
lease to run three years from April Price ssOOO
S5oOO of the purchase money can remain mortgage
If desired. Apply 10 ID +. PARMENTER
Holden, Oct. IL, 1862. d2w* OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
RXECUTORS SALE OF WOOD,
~ TIMBER AND LAND.

win be sold ut Auction. the premises, in the south
part of Holden, on THURSDAY Oct 23d. 1862, at ~
o'clock NJ, in Twenty.one Lots the Wood and Timber
standing on about twenty acres Of Land
Also, az the time and place lhrtythre0 Acres OF
Land viii be sold In two lots Of nearly equal size
A part Of said Land is covered with the WOOD ana
Imberto be sold as mentioned above aud the remain
ger WIN thrifty growth Of Young Wood. all beiOneng
~ VIZ Estate OF tho late jonathan Chatlu, and ~ lear
ue C4amn lace, called; Il Is also near saw MILL
AIN Wlthn I'VE miles Of the City Hall, Worcester.
Terms made known 1T sale
JOHN b MOORE. Executor.
Holden, Oct. II, o. " dSt. go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex-
celen of all Lnneuts perfect and speedy cure Tor
all the aches and pains that flesh Is heir to.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by stagnatlon Of the
fluids arising from checked persprati0ns cured by
few bottles 81 KEESRDYs RHEUMATIC LTNIhENT,
NEURALaIA-the king Of all pain caused by
an inflammation CT the neryesis instantly cured by
few applications Of KENNEDY 8 RHEUMATIC LIkfMEET.
SpKAINS caused by an Oyerex tensOn and q
sudden re action Of the musclesis cured by few bot
ties of KENNEDr's RHEUMATIC LisIAEHr equally good
for man or beast
PLEURIsY Is an Inflammation Of the lining OF
the ribs-ls cured by few bottles of KEsNEDrs RnEU
NATIC LIRIMEET.
HRUIsEs are caused by sudden pressure OF the
flesh and smashing of the tlssuesis Instantly relieved
by KEEREDY's RHEUMATIC LfEIhENT
GRhMH IL a contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by a few nppliea
lions Of kEHEEDYs RHEUMATIC LfNIMEHT.
BILIOUS COLO Ii caused by aneuragiA In the
stomach and bOwels-take a teaspOOnful Of KEsEEDEs
RuEuMArlc LIEIMEET In warm water every half hour
sORE THROAT AND HOARsENEss
caused by an unnatural dryness of the glands-wet
apply " on going to bed, and you will be wellip the
morning
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from insensible
perspraton-s cured by few applications Of KKHHE-
UY'g RHEUMATIC LfE1MEST.
direction IN the circular around each bottle.
ri is good for rOOhaehe, Earache, Sweled tace and
hhanmatono Of every kind. Every family shouia nave
a full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY RoNbpry,
Mas rr Ice 50 cents sqla By p asn co. Ms
MoCONyiLLE, " Il. G0ULplNH' aha W hi'sglStS
everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

The Hartford Post says 'Sixty-two men
were drafted in Fairfield. They all went to
New Haven, were examined and approved
Five procured substitutes and these substi-
tutes were the only men who entered the ser
vice. The balance of the sNty-two obtained
certificates of exemption in New Haven, for
which they paid from $50 500 each. Will
somebody explain?"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

USER.
In this city, Oct 49, Mrs Cynthia Penniman, formerly
of MILITARY, SO Years.
Funeral services at the Church of the Unity Monday
Oct 20, at ! O'Clock N. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend.
In Milford oct l5 Harlow Williams, 66 yrs mos. Oct
l6 Daniel Sea Smeil, 60 yrs day Oct IL, Frank May
hew, only child of Sullivan and Sarah L Sumner,
yrs 5 days
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
g Ii 4 l. ID o N S
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT /!
Bargains in SeaSOnable
DRY GOODS!
Now Ready a New Fall Stock,

Now Ready New Fall Stock,
Consisting of BLACK SILKS, best makes from IS cts
to S2OO per yard
FANCY SILKS, bought early in August, direct from
Importers hands, consequently much below present
prices.
THIBETs from s73c to 81 Is per yard; Figured do
choice small figures for children.
PLAIN ALL WOOL DE LANES, in desirable col
ors.
Plain and Figured REPS, yard and eighth wide, only
ellsworth size to buy this day.
Plain and Plaid oTTOMANS, in every desirable pat
tern.
LONG AND SQUARE sMAWLs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
call especial attention to fine French Shawl in I'M
usually desirable styles.
CLOAkS AND CLOAKINGS.
Fan styles of Garments ready In CloakIngs, an
examination of my stock will convince every lady that
it embraces every cost.
DOMEsTICs DOMEsTICs,
have Ten Thousand Yards of Bleaehed and I'm
beached COTroNS, bought before the rise and shall
continue to give them TO my customers at less than
Wholesale Prices, until closed out.
Blesched COttons, in every width.
Grey, Blue, and White FLANNELs, In All Wool and
Cotton and Wool. don't acknowledge any opportuni
~ for competition in Domestics for my price will be 20
per cent. less than merchants will have to pay, who
were less fortunate in having stock OH hand
PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS!
Merrlmacks, Pacincs A. d W. Spragues, and every
known make twelve thousand yards of which shall
make my customers happy with when they nnd the
price away BELOW WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS..
KNIT SHIFTS AND DRAWERS.
shall surprise my customers In the above-named ar
ticles with the most complete stock and lowest price In
this vicinity.
LADIES UNDER VESTS.
MISSES do. do
In fret everything In my stock which is large and
seasouable-i shall aim to cell those who may favor
with call at prices which will contrast flvoraby with
other dealers
HORACE SHELDON,
$50 dtf Mechanics HAL Building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.


Two bottles warranted 10 cure nursing sore mouth
one TO three bottles will clear the system Of biles
Two bottles are warranted to the worst cankern
the stomach
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Erysipclas.
One two bottles warranted cure all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted cure running Of the ears
and bOtcbes among the hair.
Four 10 six bottles warranted TO corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
TWO or three btttes warranted to the worst
kind of ringwoim.
Two 10 three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted 10 cure salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles to cure the worst
serOfla.
One three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
of dyspepsia / know from the experience Of
thousands that 1t has been caused by a cankerIn the
stomach.
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
one or two bottles warranted to regulate eostiys
state of the bowels.
One OF two bottles will regulate Encouragement Of
kidneys
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst cases o
dTOpsy.
nv strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle ard judciOus application Of the
SALT RREUM OINTMENT,
SCROFUI.A OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer of Whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

The Providence journal says ''T con-
tract entered into by the Builders Iron Foun-
dry company to cast heavy guns, will now be
carried out, advices having been received
from the department that every thing is salts
factory. The recent trial of five hundred
rounds on their first gun was considered suf-
icient test. Another gun has been cast and
will be finished as soon as possible. The
works will be pushed to their utmost capacity.
Thus a new branch of manufactures is added
to the variety, for which Providence is already
DISTINGUISHED"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

MESSENGERS NOTICE.-Co COMMON
AHL WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,; Worcester, oct,
l5 lsg2-HoN. HENRY CHAPLIN Judge of the Court
of Insolvency for the County Of Worcester has this gay
issued a warrant against the estate of ANDREW H.
AMMIDOWN and LUTHER AMMlDOWN, copart
ners, under firm of 4 + Ammid9Nn q Co., OF south
bridge in the county of Worcester nsOlYent debtors,
the payment any debts and the transfer of any
property belonging to said insovent debtors to them or
for their use and the transfer of any property by them are
forbidden by law.
Ameetnr of the creditors ofsnd lnsovent debtors to
prove their debts and choose or moro AssPuees Of
their estate Will be holden at the Insolvent Court Room
in Worcester, in said county Of Worcester, ON the
twenty first day Of October, 1867, at ten O'Clock Nj
900 d0ts Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

" o n S A J. +
/ New WAGON. suitable for llghl Express or Grocery
t, dn Az which has been uaed 0 short time.
/ Low priced second hfnd Chaise
a. Opon Buggy,
r,,,,iro NJ RICHM0SD'S PAINT SuOP,
az NJ, Mechanic street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
0efu 3Dbertlsements.

( IST OF LETTE
- Post Office, Worcester
ANDREWS, Abraham
Aldrlch. Aaron
Armstrong, Celia
Allen, Eliza Is 2
Anderson, John
Albee, John
Allen, Mary
Abbott, mrs r b
Ashworth, Thomas
Anderson. VIM j
Arsan0s. VI
BRYCE. mrs Amy
Bradford, mrs Chloe
Barker Charles
Benchlv, Charles II
Bacon, d f
Bartlett, Charles r
Buxton, Ellen NJ
Barnes, Fanny
Baker. Hattie
Bracket, Harriet
Blackburn, ii
Brunei, Joseph
Brooks Joseph j
bartlett, j w g. c.
Br. ggs. j G.
Boyden, Jubal
Beman. mrs Jennie
Baker, Joseph
Brown, Jas
Burke, John
Brown, James
Barry, X ate
Baldwin, mrs L IL
Blake, Maria l.
Blood, r Haywood
CARTER 81 Co,
Curren, Annie n
Ciapp, A
CurTie Annie II
Carpenter. Clara
Carter, d A 2
Crosby, David w
Carter, Emma Il
Cook. Frank b
Carney, ii q
Gutter. mrs In
CARPENTER. Newton
Chamnnev. Susan AT
Chase W n,
ChatIin. w
Carter VIM w
DAVIS. Alnnzo
Dana. mrs AliceM
DuruIlt. 4 F
Davis. mrs Elizabeth
Dale. Master y q
Dohcriv. John
Davis, John Walter
Daniels. mrs Julia
Dennis, John G
Draper. Lydia G
Davis. i.eander
Dunbar. Katie
Darling mrs Mary L
Duncan. Maria q
Davis. Walter w
EATON. Henry
Eng jsh. John
English, mrs VIM
Eas5er Wm
FAY A Ciaflin
Fav AdJison Y
Fisher Ada
Fisher Edwin
Fnirh ,nks Iierhert A
Forhcs John w
FIemn,iuo Johanna
FISHER .1uisa
FitZFerald mrs Mary
Fisnar mrs uarinn
GILLAT,Y. Rridqett
GRAY AdIio
Garfieli BeribaS
GiIker",n CerI'.s
Grnene mrs iiiigohotb n
Gonlj II i
Greene Gao
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
AotGtes.

4 MEXICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCI-
"A ErY.-The Annual Meeting of the American An
quaTan Society will be held the Hall of Society,"
IN Worcester, the 2lst instant at II O'Clock The
semi Annual Reports OF the Coun and officers will be
lad before the meeting EDWARD MELLEN,
ole d3t Recording Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
soRo {. !, oINT !. !! 4

every sore and ulcer of whatever kind nature exec
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanent
cured.
For sale by all druggists everywhere
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-20
HoRTFoRD INSURANCE conPaA,''

DUMPS of all kinds for sale cheap at n.,rIsSr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-20
Mrs. ParIngton on Scripture.

"Wbat study for a sculpin ~ said Mrs.
Parington, on board the Chelsea ferry boat
as she saw row Of ru::e boys standing on
raft near the ferry awaiting the moment
to take plunge. Their clear cuticle
cleaning in the sun, and muscular beauty
and youthful grace were revealed in every
line.
"What study for a scuIpin and how
love to see the little dears SO enjoying
themselves !"
Little dears!" said old Roger, touching
the brahmin /; Il should say they were lit
tie JdreS."
The Brahmin, who was familiar with
bke scenes on the bank of the Changers.
said not word.
How shockingly improper !" said Mrs.
Prim, turning away her eyes. Don't YOU
think it very improper, Mrs. Partington?"
Mrs. p. looked again.
swell" said she, Il didn't see that it
was, till you spoke Of it-perhaps it is. but
maybe the poor child is crippled"
Il mean the improperly of going in
the water before folks" persisted Miss
Prim.
"Oa, that is quite another thing" said
Mrs. Darlington, smiling, land depends
upon how We look upon it. If the bows
have no idea CT improperly. do not see
why we should see an impurity. This is a
queer world, where we swallow mountains
OF improperly in private, and choke at a
bare little bpyw
She took pinch Of snuff as Miss Pr:m
went into the cabin, and Ike stood long
ngty looking at the boys. as they plunged
IKE frogs beneath the surface, and brok q
swo. buttons from his jacket, as, half for
gettui' he tried to strip it of to follow them.
Twas very natural
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-20
SAN OR DIS
LIVER INVIGORATOR,
NEVER DEBILITATING.

1T rs COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY PROM GUNS
aud has become established fact, Standard Med