davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Not few Of the worst disorders that afilct mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it
out, none can equal IN effect zsclmbuid's Com
pound Extract of SarsnpnrIlIa. it cleanses
and renovates the blood ss the vgor of ath into
the system, and purges the hunors which make dis
ease Itstimulates the healthy functions Of the BODY
and eNpeis the disorders that grow and rankc in the
blood. It's extraordinary virtues are yet widely
known, but when they are ii will longer be nues
uon what remedy employ in the great variety of af
iii ting diseases that require aterat We remedy Such
remedy that could be relied on has long been sought
for and now, for the first time, the public have one on
which they depend Our space here dues not admit
certificates to show its effects but the trial of single
bottle Will show TO the sick that it has virtue SURPRISING
any thing they have ever taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRACE


AAlES BURY MASS.
Price % cents 50 cents and 81 per box great saving
is made b. taking the large size Zach box has the
above cut and he fac smile OF the propretors sigma
ture attached to it, which is duly copyrighted.
NJ. s. Burr IL Co, 26 fremont street. George G, Good
win Co. IL and Y Marshall street. Boston, wholesale
agents. George P Harlow, Apothecary, PIP Main street.
agentfor Worcester. daWtf fl8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

In offering this y e,icinc to the oublic Inc ,.,,,
ty to inform them of its discovery.
dence settle at the Vest Bhennatst iaid it pvi
grasp upon me and confined me- 10 NV he'd iiu us irHn
and mad. me grippe for four mpmil "I o or Il weeks
ling walk viii crutch and Sian to, voiH e.
used ali the Rncum ac Iemcie h y iySic.ns ard
hopes Of helH and made up my mind To- liv, and i ca
grippe. But the ur,iviirrre nt ,.,, - an" le
the Forest On the rrairir ,. % ,atl ~
brought i' root and .od me row 10 pr. BARE 'I v
wonderful pat Ills sioy IS h zoo; ana the NEST
abe to 90 without clutches The cirbtna ~ IN " as
commencing its use M grtluctd ~ "aE al er
ing the next week. performed oar,e H. -, aa "Hr
miles free from any pain anG M, Ia GA ioIt OF 2O0
tisn never dared touch me since ''"" "l' Neuma
DIR ". Il. MULICK
nv the i~ica e,,it "a has never been used
the hooks of Their inrc3i n eYSh qeseheI in any of
afflicted not with ald articles in new, d. e Vo 10 ne
used ana as often failed 10 cure hut vim 80 oiten
whose healing virtues have caused aany "a oM article
10 speak most earnestly in ia favor eJo!ee' and
affirm its curative power cannot be gs opfhy
During The last three Yeas have fully o.to, ,,,.
medicine both in CbIca3G ana Priiai co 49, ms
satisfaction myself the public generlli u" '"'e
Sores readily Weld 10 Tie curative o o Tgnins
tract Even those old cdr0c cases, which have So o2G
Sds have S been nG cd m aGq Idet g IN
t5;4t ay he moSe5 # not cured
FrsguGntiy dyspepsia caused By huors on the d
H ne anS rheumatism are h9m9Ts aoqns about
P PrsiriG Thistle yin XII the burners by parye ne
cine now IN use, and therefore viii many not all
fist themselves externally by scrofuous Sweliines.
Foul sores salt Bhcum, Scali Head nm" Worm S6rn,
Eyes Boils, Pimpes Or Internally, by Ganker in The
Mouth ana stomach, Plies, kheumatism Neuralgia iver
Complaint aundiee, Kidney Trouble, Weakness in the
L0ins, Pam IN the Side and Back " 0
r. aTrehs Household Physician declares that
Rhrum4t''m is caused by acid or poisonous matter in
thf Dl9 ID DfJaNne, Of Phladetpha, says that 'un-
less TINS poisonous principle or virus Inherent in the In
enecttd;" ''''''ie cure can be
Al1ek hMifaGt OF tairie Thistle does destroy this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
n 4 II | l. j S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT

a FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.--Durng the prac
tlcc of fifteen wears lir liiD has in with
almost innumerabe cases Of Debility occas0ned by
dreadtnl habit Of aotar, self abuse They continue
10 warn all Young meO WIN not afflicted avoid
it they value their lives and to advise ali who AFRO
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
they can be cured OF such rOublc and them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
IN time 1t is no eXaggeration to that three IOurhs
OF the insane their alad 10 this hOrd habit The
proprietOrs Of Insane Asyums corrOborate the state
ment ana il the victim escapes insanity idocy he
or She entirely untitled for the real pleasures OF life
either IN or out OF The domestic eircle-wth procreatve
powers ruined, afflicted with distrust, ever doubtful
his friends, fact perfect hypochundriac what is he
NJ for but to be ard die Attend to them once
all You who are addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late and you may 20 down dishUnored
grave hardly lit TO meet The God who gave you The pow
ers winch sou have made curse instead Of blessing,
as they were intended There exists in the whole
world an OBJECT more loathsome miserable than one
thus broken IN health and hopes Avoid it then as you
wish Tor happiness ana heaven,
DIR HIS practice i3 wholly the botanic principle
ana therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. 50 Vain street, Worcester, open from a. M
TO III Letters (postpadl will receive prompt gttep
tion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
Insuranfe.

J n S U r A N C E
ETNA INsURAECE COMPANY, Hartford, CAPITAL
EI,rgt.Ggn
faBNGN NsURANCE COMPANY, Hsrtiork. 10 apitsl
e2ju'FJ
ROME INSURANCE. COMPANY, New York. Capital
3lQd 51n
HAKEFoED INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cap.
ATLAaIIc FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi.
leHcc, Capital 3l5,GG1.
The ABOVE named Companies insure under
favorable terms. Fer further particulars, inquire of
4. b BULLOCK, Agent,
o. dtt Mnrcestar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
X DON AND new HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK, arriving in Eew York by the shore Line Express
at 735 y. m. P St NJ. ANDREWS, sup
Sup't's ONCE nor + Wor Rallroad.}
Norwich, Feb, |, 1850.
Il "a a r4rkat Office Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
menIclnRs.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
A POSITIVE

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which
the Waery CacarOus dispositions, and all Unnatural
Engagements are reduced well Pain ane niam
nation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

New EUfk Y al ram IU.VU p m.
RailToaG CUHHectf9Es.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy and Greenbush, and HUDSON River RAFT
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. At state Line with the Housatonic
railroad At Pittsheld with the Pitsdeld and North
Adams, and St0Ckbridge and PittSield railroads. At
Ne5t1eld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad.
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spr
field and Connecticut River Rall Dads ~ Palmer with
town and Amherst railr' ads At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester. Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May |, 1852. HENRY GRAY, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

ysioEssz5s5957.a NORWICH K WORCES.
,sisss +fss-ssfsa TER RAILROAD. SUMMER Ar
1,5-s-%S AVG AENT, commencing MONDAY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

rs THE GEORGE M PATCHEN,
n @k JR.. will stand at the stable OF the subscriber
S1fYN in II, lIen, 1T Twenty Five Dol ars the
aSs~son. Season to commence May lst, and end
Aug. 18th. Il. W. ABBOTT
Holden MAY g. 1853 O2m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Washington D. G.. 1863
~ STEPHEN Z. TWISS, Esq, Attorney at Law
No Flaggs Block, Worcester, Mass lis authorized
49, az. and applications prepared and forwarded by
nm VIII be promptly attended to- dtt ie23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
HELMnOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
HAS CURED EVERY CASE OF DIABETES IN
WHICH IT HAS BEEN GIVEN.
Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, and In
hammation of the Kidneys

For these diseases it is indeed sovereign remedy and
too muCn be said in is praise. sIuse dose has
been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms tkY
IT.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
The Negro as a Citizen.

It turns ont, after all, the savage
hubbub of the Detroit mob against
the negro population of that disgraced
and degraded city.--after all the mnr-
ders and bnrnings which they perpe.
trated, in their blind revenge for the
outage which supposed negro had
attempted TO commit upon a white
woman--that it was all a mistake, SO
far as the race Of the criminal was
and that instead Of negro
who had done the deed, it was a
wretched Spanish Indian, a miserable
rum seller, and a notorious Copper
head, who had always voted the
straight Democratic ticket We are
glad, for the sake Of the negro, to put
this damning fact on record !; and
the rebel press which howled so tri-
umphantly over the crime when they
imagined. or professed to imagine,
that it was committed by q negro
may now chew the bitter cud of their
disappointment at leisure, and make
as many ugly faces over it as they
please. f r-&
They doubtless thought it fine
opportunity to rake the Republican
party fore and aft, az the sailors have
il, because this party being the main,
stay Of the freedom Of the Republic, is
the natural friend and defender Of all
men; and as such, they tried hard 10
make out true bill against it. and
shoulder it with the responsibility. not
onlyof Faulkner's guilt. but the crimes
of the race. They proved too much,
however, as the sequel shows, to their
humiliation and cost. Sauce that is
good for the goose. is good also for
the gauder. and il the Republicans
are responsible for the black mans
misdeeds, the Copperheads are equally
responsible for those Of their own par
ty. They will not make much cap
ital, therefore, out Of the Detroit af-
fair. Notwithstanding the galvantic
efforts which they made to secure it.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

SOLDIERS BoUNrIEs.- have at
last correct information relative to
the late law granting bountes to SOL
dicrs discharged for disability. 1t
was passed amendatory to the act Of
23d July, 1861, and in the following
words
Every non-commissioned officer,
private or other person, who has been
or shall hereafter be discharged from
the army of the United States. within
two years Of the date of their enlist
ment, by reason Of wounds received
in battle, shall be entitled to receive
the same bounty as is granted or may
be granted to the same classes of
persons who were discharged after
a service of two years, and all acts,
or parts of acts, inconsistent with this
are hereby repealed" IS
For the benefit of all soldiers, we
would also state that by section six
Of public act No. SO, approved March,
1868" no revenue stamp shall be re-
CURED on any papers relating to APP
plications for back pay, bounty or pen
sions. or to the receipt thereof from
time to time.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
The English Pirates.

The latest news from Nassau states
that English pirates were passing in
aud out, coaIing and refitting, entire
ly unobstructed by the authorities.
On the evening of the 9th ult., the
Georgian, a brig-rigged iron propel.
Ter, tender to the pirate Alabama
the Britannia, side-whcel iron steam
err, brig-rigged and fast, and the Ger
tarude, screw-steamcr, entered the
port of Nassau within an hour of each
other All these are English pirates,
built with English money, in English
ports, furnished with English guns
and English powder, manned by Eng
fish sailors, and sent forth by English
spectators to rob and burn American
ships. No captain now sees a fire on
the ocean without feeling almost GER
tain that it is purposely kindled by a
British built pirate to decoy new vic
tins. And Great Britain brags of her
neutrality.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

The Waterloo Courier states that a
band of Indians has appeared in that
village and calls for their expulsion.
1t says:
Soon after the outbreak in Minneso-
ia, this tribe of Indians came down
the Cedar Valley. crossing the river at
this place. When near the bridge, in
East Waterloo, they accidentally
dropped from one of their ponies, a
woman's scalp, which was Immediately
picked up by resident of East Wa
teiloo, who has it now in his posses
sion. This is strong proof that these
Indians assisted in numbering those
innocent women and children in our
border State. On Thursday night of
last week, they had a war dance about
three miles above town, in which some
forty or fifty Indians participated,
frightening the neighbors in snch a
manner that they all left their houses
and came to Waterloo, remaining here
until the next morning.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

Mahony, lHutchins and Hodnett,
the Copperhead editors and proprie.
tors, sold their interest in the Du-
buque Herald to Patrick Robb, late Of
the Sioux City Register. The three
retiring traitors intending to go to
Philadelphia to establish a journal of
the same species in that city. The Cop
perheads of Dubuque got on a ram
page, and declared that Hutchins ha
sold them he had proved himself an
ungratefol wretch he had basely de.
ceived them, and had bargained their
organ to q man mo better than damn
ed Abolitionist. Mr.. Robb was not
allowed to take possession of the con,
Germ after he had purchased it, and
the matter is being agitated."
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

All they said and done against the
Republicans on this memorable occa-
sion, rebounds with terrible force and
power npon themselves, and is a tri-
fling part of the retribution which is
in store for them. t
\ We. are not surprised that a Cop
perhead should commit crime FOR he
is exhorted to break the laws, every
day in the week, by the newspaper
organs whose music it delighted
him to hear /; and therefore we are
not in any way taken aback by the
intelligence that Faulkner was a Cop
perhead. 1t is persons of his stamp
and party who pollute the records of
the police, and whose names are bandi-
ed through the press all over the land
as infamous Where one negro is
convicted of criminal offense, there
are a hundred of the Copperhead spe-
'cies, which, ethhologically speaking,
includes all the loafers which infest
the slums and sewers of social life
Chicago Tribune.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
From Cairo and Below.

The news is not particularlyjmpor-
tant. The reported capture of Yazoo
City is not confirmed, and, is suppos-
ed to be premature. The signals
agreed upon, showing that the fleet
had passed Haines' Bluff, and believ-
ed TO have been heard by Commodore
Porter, and reported to Gen. Grant;
but. as nothing has since been heard
from the feet, arc thought to have
been the sound of thunder or some
accidental explosion. Still, there is
no doubt of the success of that expe-
dition.
An expedition of Illinois troops
went out from Memphis to fernando,
on the goth. Several buildings were
destroyed en- route, and q number Of
Confederatcs captured. We had two
skirmishes-one on the goth, the other
on the 2lst inst.-in which we lost
two commissioned officers.
Recent operations at Lake Provi-
dence and elsewhere resulted in mum
dating more than one hundred miles
of louisiana territory, destroying
millions of dollars worth of property.
The guerrillas are completely drowned
out. .-.....
A large movement Of the feet trans
ports and gunboats up Yazoo Pass is
taking place--more are going up dai.
ly. In short time all McPherson's
corps will have gone this way. On
the fate of this movement hangs the
fate of Vicksburg.
Rumors are rife Of the evacuation
of Vicksburg, and it is supposed that
the greater part of the rebel force
would go to Chattanooga and endeav-
Or to overwhelm Gen. Rosecrans.
Gen. Netherlands troops we're COM
PEELED to embark for Milliken's Bend,
sixteen miles above Vicksburg, ow-
ing to high water.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
Permanent Fair Grounds,

At a meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors of Floyd County Agricultural
Society, held at Charles City. March
l4th, 1868, l.. S. Horr, of Union, Hen
ry Petit, of St. Charles, and Hervey
Wilbur, of Floyd, were appointed q
Committee to ascertain where and up
on what terms ten or twelve acres OF
land could be obtained as permanen,
Fair ground for the use of said Socie.
ty, and to report at the next meeting
of the Board.
The necessity Of some movement OF
the kind seems to be generally admit.
ted, and it is hoped the citizens of the
different townships will take hold OF
the subject in the proper manner.
By order of the Board.
j. w. SMITH, Sec'y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
The New Judge Of the Supreme Court.

The President has named, and the
Senate confirmed, Stephen j. Field,
now Chief Justice of California. as the
tenth Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States, which office was
created by the last Congress. He is
a brother of David Dudley Field, of
New York city. He is fine general
scholar, as well as a thorough lawyer
The New York Evening Post says, in
early life he enjoyed great advantages
both Of study and travel. When a
boy he spent three years in the East,
at Athens and Smyrna, until he learned
to speak modern Greek like a native
He was graduated at Williams College,
in 1887, with the highest honors OF
his class. After passing ten years in
this city, in lS4S he went abroad, and
passed year and half in Europe.
Returning in the fall of lS49, just at
the moment when there was a large
emigration TO California, he removed
to that State. He was a member of
the first Legislature, and introduced
and had passed the several laws con-
corning the judiciary and regulating
the procedure, civil and criminal.
i, In 1857. he was elected Judge of
the Supreme Court of California for
six years from January /, 1858. For
several years past he has been the
Chief Justice of the State. In this
position he has contributed much to
sustain the dignity Of the bench.
His decisions, prepared with great
care, have been universally respected.
He is probably better acquainted
with that mixed system of law, Mex
lean, Spanish aud American, which
prevails in California, than any other
man in the country. No one under
stood better those great land cases
which have furnished so much matter
for litigation, both to the local courts
and to the Supreme Court of the United
States. SO highly were his legal
opinions REGARDED, and so much were
his ability and character respected by
men of all parties, that Immediately
on the passage of the law creating
tenth Judge of the Supreme Court
of the United States, to be taken from
the Pacific coast, the whole California
delegation united to ask the President
bis appointment 1t was made by no
outside influence, but at their unan-
imous request. Judge Field is in the
vigor Of manhood, AZ years of age
and we believe will long do honor to
the position to which he is now ele-
waited.
Though since he was raised to the
bench he has stood aloof from party
politics, yet on the breaking out of the
war he threw himself into the strug-
gle, and it is greatly owing to him,
with few other bold leaders, that
California was held fast to the Union
In his new position the Government
will have no more determined sup
porter.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

The ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.-In
speaking of his troops to some gentle
man who visited him lately, General
Hooker remarked, with conscientious
pride: 1.-THE army of the Potomac is
the finest on this planet. They are
not merely men-at-arms but Knights.
No material, except of the highest
character, could endure, without
grumbling, the dreadful privations
which they have undergone but this
army has not grumbled, and it is ca.
pable of victory as soon as it can
moyeD
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

UNION WAR MEETINe.--A large au-
dience of ladies and gentlemen met at
the Court House on Saturday evening,
to hear Andy j. Felt, formerly Of the
18th Iowa Infantry. Mr.. Felt, was
introduced by VIM b. Fairfield, Esq,
and related his experience during an
imprisonment of III months in Dixie,
and earnestly urged his hearers TO
support the Government. He was
formerly Democrat, and edited the
Cedar Valley News. at Bradford,
~Cbickasaw county. He is for Union
Internationally, and thinks treason in
the North should be crushed as well
as treason in the South.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

A gang of thieves in New York
have recently committed several sue.
cessful robberies in novel manner.
They all dressed themselves as police
men, with stars and badges and thus
entered stores without being suspec.
ted, taking care to keep clear of the
genuine roundsmen. Two of them
have been arrested. ,..s
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
SYnpArHY FROM GERMAsY.- Cons

OYNPAfHf FKUN UEKMANf.- COHBUI'
General Murphy, at Frankfort-on-the.
Maine. in sending the intelligence Of
the shipment of contributions. of sym
pathetic Germans, of five thousand
pounds of lint, and three thousand
pairs Of soldiers socks. declares that
be could send to the army fighting in
America for freedom. thirty thousand
men in ten days. if lac we're authorized
to do SO. He represents the German
States to be peryaded with enthusi.
asm for the Union cause.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

On and after the first of July, all
letters deposited in the Post Office for
mailing, on which the postage is short
instead Of being sent forward az now,
will be kept and treated as If there
were no stamp on them. This is an
important fact, which will do well to
impress on their minds. After that
time the postage on drop letters will
be two cents, instead of one as now.