davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

cSroWnh Bronchial 'Troches FOR CouGus AID
TipLbs,IA neglected Cough Coil, Initiated or sore
ruHt alio cd I, progress, results in serious Pulino
nary bronchial and Ashmatc Diseases oentimes r.
eetula1ie browns BRONCHIAL TRoChEs reach dtIecty
ny sneGted parts. and give almost immediate relief foI
1ronenlts Asthma, CatGrrh. and COnsumptiFe Sougns
~ IoShes are useful Public Speakers anu Slnsvs
Sloulu nave the lrochcs clear and strengthen te
voice Military Oicors and Soldiers who oyertaN tne
pce anu are exposed to sudden changes sioulu
Ilen Obtain only the genuine. browns bf t any
lroches having proved their eli acY by test o. aS
years are highly recommended and prescribed M Il ~
iGluhs and Surgeons in the Army and have rece''eU
tinoniHls from many eminent men. . ,,i,,o I'm the
sold by ali Druggists and Dea ers In Meac5s ts per
box. dEWIm u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

ssentn' Fsne, and EiahneI Shirts-M ade to
order, In the best manner. and at short notice, by
ALBERT WALBRIDGE,
Nos. 2 AND 3 AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK, UP STAIRS
SHIRT PATTERNS CUT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

DIED.
gaeto Establishments.

tSTTUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework, by good smart woman. Apply at
ANN HARTS, GAINESVILLE, Auburn dot MA
SITUATION WANTED-To do General
~ homework. Apply at No IL Pond street o3t' MA
4 SITUATION WANTED-By smart
IA capable girl, to do general Homework Is good
washer and roneT, and do good plain cooking The
hest of reference given Apply at No 80 Temple street
n94 d3tf
,TUATION WANTED-As cook, or
~ to general homework, by capable girl. Apply at
No 4 Temple street. d5tF MA
EEANTED-Four or five iron workmen,
w and three or four wood workmen- Apply al the
shop, No. Z press street ~ >, ,,r-,-s
MA du u. II. TUFTS.
A FEW persons can find good board at
Al the Water Cure corner of Arch and Fountain SITS.
MA dlw+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

Important to FemaIes-Dr. Cheeseman's
Pills, The nation Of ingIedients in these Pills
the result of long and extensive practice They
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all
irregularities, painful transformations, removing all OBJ
structiOns, whether from cold other causes head
ache pain in the side, palptaton of the heart whites
all nervous Affections mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arise from
interruption of nature. DR.. Cheeseman's Pills the
commencement of era in the treatment of these
irregularities and distractions which have consigned
many to premature grave. No female can enjoy good
health 1ness she is regular and whenever obstruc
ton place the general health begins to decline
DR. Cheeseman's Pills the most electual remedy
ever known tor all complaints peculiar to females To
all classes they Invaluable inducing, with certainty,
periodical regularity. They known to thousands
who have used them at different periods throughout the
country, having the sanction of of the most emf
neat physicians in america directions. stating
when they should be used with each Box the price
dollar per box, containing from so to 80 pills Pills
ny nail promptly, by RENTING to the propTie0rs
Sold BY Druggists generally
HUTCLINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors,
81 Cedar street, New York.
aul4 deop6m weoW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

ar. u ohm q. Mott, Physician ana Surgeon
Sc COURT STREET, of Howard Boston, is consult
ed daily from IL until 2, ard from to in the evening
all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Organs, scro
ulous Affections Humors of all kinds Sores Ulcers and
Eruptons, Female Complaints, &c. An experience of
enty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to
all the difficult cases. Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice free.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed In the affective
malades of the sex. can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced nurses
snl0 d3tawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24
Aa. neryAIr. ARAhs us tnK aGo pleasure an IN

A0nms, es.agIery.-Nlr. ADAMS takes pleasure in
Announcing his friends that he mas mage an engage
Cate of BLACK Galley In securing an engasemten
determination to continue the reputation OF the 'Ad
ans Gallery as the leading Gallery of Worcester
Strangers and others invited to call and better
Pictures OIL Water Color, India Ink ard Pastelle,
than be found any other establishment Of the
the vicinity. Mr. Critcherson will pay particular
attention to taking Of Children copying old pictures to
all sizes and taking of views in Worcester and vicinity
Gallery 239 NJ ain street. mp only flight of stairs
Mo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

CANADIAN S SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE-By License of Probate Court will he sold
at Public Auction, on the premises, On WEDNESDAY;
December at 10 O'Clock NJ all the right, title and
interest of Emma f. Heath minor and child OF John W.
eath, in and unto the following Real Estate situated
in Wo cester at No IL Glen street. containing about
5000 feet OF Land, with the buildings thereon consisting
of one twostOry Dwelling House in good condition,
fitted for two tenements with hard and soft waller with
excellent variety of Pear Apple and Cherry Trees
Condition of property and terms, will be made known
at sale or by applying to
CHARLES WOOD, Guardian.
P. S.-All the parties interested in the above proper
ty, to their portion upon the
that d. d2sTukddeC4-lW*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

sEasr isye! 1Ealr bye !-BATCnELOR's CELE-
BBArED iAlR DYE IS THE BEsr " oRLD THE
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is perfect-chanees Red, Rusty
vrey Hair Instantly to Glossy Black Natural
broWa without injurng the hair staining the skin,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful; impars fresh vtei
y frequently restoring its pristine color. and rectes
the III effects bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed liz
LIAM =. BATCHLLQR, all others mere limitations,
and should be avoided. sold by all Druggists, &c Fac
tory-8l barclay street n. Y. Bachelors New Toilet
Cresr for Dressing the sir Sold in Worcesterby Geo.
T. Harlow d&wly ie2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

~. Martin, appointed "Examlling Surgeon OF
lnValids for Pensions. Hours from TO PM diff n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

Draper 81 CLARK have just received ~ ~" sale as
low be found in this market, q ia'S
M diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

~, FOR SALE-A House, Barn and
k.i Shop, situated the north side of Foundry
sstreet in this city. The house contains nine large
rooms The buildings stand on leased land The Lease
has years to run, and will be extended if the build
ings purchased by good person. The buildings will
be sold to gco respectable person for the low price
Of six hundred dollars the is about to leave
the city
Also for sale one Bay-colored Mare, nine years old,
and one light Grocery Wagon. Inquire the premises,
Worcesfer Nov % ISq3 d3tt n24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

auI4

Treatment of Diseases Of the Chest
Lung, Throat Respiratory Organs, and Nervous Alice
tionsDR. ALPHoNsE " OLE (de Paris, who has been
practising physician in New York city for the past eight
years informs his patients and the public that be has
returned from visit to the hospitals of Paris and Lon
don, and has resumed his practice.
DIR VOLTS successful treatment Of the above diseases,
besides Neuralgia Rheumatism, re. &c, is well known
and can be attesed by most respectable parties He
be consulted personally from to 10 a and to 8
D. III, and correspondence by mail promptly attended
to. DIR. A. WOLF,
nil dswlja1 1872 Broadway. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-24

Cure tor Catarrh.-DR. WADswORrb's Dry Up
IS certain remedy this loahsome disease. There is
mistake about this The Dry Cp has cured thousands
of Of Catarrh and the sales of the article
stantly increasing. word to the wise is sufficient
For sale by the proprietor, IL. II. BURRINGTON Chem
list and Druggist, Providence, r. l., and by druggists
generally. d3m&w3t* MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Sensation DisDofcL!

New YORK, Sept. 81.
The Mercury's special Washington dispatch
gives the following rumor: That Meade's ar
my is falling back upon Washington; that two
if not three corps of the army of the Potomac
are en- route to Rosecrsns' army via the Balti-
more Ohio Railroad; that heavy detach-
ment of the same army is on board transports
to reinforce Gilmore; that the latter is in
strncted to capture Charleston at once, and
march inland to Branchill, sixty miles distant,
possession of which would stop al, commune
cation between Lees and Braggs armies; that
the administration recognizes the fact that
Northern Georgia is to be the great battlefield
Of the Union, and is concentrating 10000
men under Rosecrans to make a sure thing of
it; that Gen. Meade will retain the command
In front Of Washington with diminished ar
my; but there is no danger to be apprehended
from the rebels, as the bulk of Lees army is
certainly with Bragg. The foregoing is given
for what it is worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

The SEVEN SIsTERs.-Itis refreshing once
in while to be called upon to chronicle the
advent of something really worthy of approval,
which the unanimous verdict OF press and
public declares the "SeveR Sisters" as produc-
cd by Mr.. McDonoush to be. The play itself
is an extravaganza upon magnificent scale,
sparkling with gems of wit, mirthful local
illusions, lots Of fun and a sufficient sprnkling
of sentiment to bring out its lighter points
more saliently. 1t dips into earth, fire and
water, introduces "spirits of health and COB
bins damned" and draws its interest from
every source, natural and supernatural. But
apart from the intrinsic merits Of the play, the
scenery is the most magnificent ever placed
upon any stage, being the same used in its
production at Laura Keene's theatre, where it
met with success unparalleled in theatrical
annals. The closing scene, called the birth
of Cupid in the Bower of Ferns is said to be
superb. t@ e2#a<soT
The company selected by Mr.. Myers to pro-
duce the play, in addition to Mr.. McDonough,
the original Cupid" Ia part in which he has
no rival is composed of the very best materials,
and the large corps of young ladies who form
the ballet are remarkable for their grace and
beauty. We regret that the engagements of
Mr.. Myers compel his stay to be brief.
In consequence of the great preparation
necessary to be made for the gorgeous display
Of the spectacle, the opening performance is
necessarily postponed to Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

n - NEW YORK, Sept. g.
By tie arrival of the steamship Cahawba
from New Orleans, intelligence is received that
the troops which were engaged in the Sabine
Pass expedition have been disembarked, and
are to comprise part of the expedition over
land to Texas. The troops were, on the de-
parture of the steamer. moving towards Brasil
ear city and Berwick Bay as rapidly as by the
railroad transportation between Algiers and
those points, they could be sent forward
Tie force which was originally to go by that
route, will thus be so much strengthened as to
render the expedition formidable one.
1t is stated, on good authority, that our
forces were crossing Berwick Bay with their
trains, and that part of the troops are al
ready on their march westward.
The occupation of Texas by our troops, is
regarded in New Orleans as fixed fact
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Washington Items.

~. rnrr. NEW YORK, Sept. u.
: The Herald's Washington correspondent
says it, rumored that the resignation of Gen.
Burnside has been accepted, and that General
Hooker is talked of as his successor.
-Four hundred deserters from the army of
the Potomac were sent to. the front on Satur-
day.
About two thousand Union exchanged pris-,
oners arrived from Richmond at Annapolis on
Friday night.
The delegation here from Missouri are said
to be unanimously in favor of Gen. Butler as
the successor to Gen. Schofield. They ex-
press determination to remain until the lat
ter is removed and Butler or some other equal
ly acceptable commander is appointed. They
are preparing Tor an interview with the Presi-
dent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
n ATT e RS ABOUT TOWN.
Municipal Court---Sept. 26.

John O'Ragan, for drunkenness and disturb
ance, was fined five dollars and costs. Com
mitted.
William Welch was brought up for the same
offence, but was adjudged not guilty and dis
charged.
John Curtis, lad, was brought up for tru-
ancy. Judgment was suspended on promise
Of his parents that they would see to it that
he attended school regularly.
Dennis and Thomas Mccain, lads, for
throwing stones in the streets, were fined one
dollar and half the costs, each, which their
parents paid, and the lads were discharged.
j. O'Donnell for the defense
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Netc York Market.

,.-.s New YORK, Sept. 26
Cotton-more active and 1c better, at 75c for mid.
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western a 10 higher; Superfne
State 90 q $40; Extra 90 90 a 20; Choice do
8 30 "a So; Round Hoop Ohio 5 IS "a 90; Choice
do 05 q IS; Superine Western 10 a 5 3d. South
ern loo higher; mixed to good 8 s. q 20; Fancy
aud Extra 8 Is q IS; Canada loo higher; common
5 So a. go extra s. a 40.
Wheat-hrmer bui very quiet for want of supply;
Chicago Spring 0S a l6; Milwaukee Club / l6 ls0
"a; Amber Iowa ! rs q 80; Winter Red Western
] q 9 35 Inferior 1928; Amber Michigan 80 "a
Al; new White Kentucky / 49, 80
Corn-less active but a shade firmer; mixed West
ern s. q ssh ahoat and 81 q 81. in stores Eastern s4
a So.
Beef-dull; Country Mess 90 a. 90; Prime 90
1 50oi repacked Chicago 10 20 q IL so; Prime Mess
20 90 az 220 u"
Pork-more actiqe and irmer; Mess IL 25 "a IL so
for old, and IA 90 for Prime 10 l2t "a 10 80 for
new Prime Mess IL 25 "a IL 90 for new.
Sugar-active; Muscovado 10} az I22; Havana IL +
Molasses-dull. y E
Freights to Liverpoo-dull; Flour Is lOd; Grain
I'd for wheat in bulk and ships bags
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

ENTICING CoNsCRIPTs NOT TO REPoRT-
David B. Smith of Sidney was brought before
U. s. Commissioner W. II. Clifford, Esq, Sat-
urday, on complaint made by G. E. B. Jack
son, Esq, y. S. District Attorney, that said
Smith had been dissuading drafted men from
repairing to the place of rendezvous. Smith
not being ready for examination was copmitted
TO jail in default of $500 bonds for his appear
ance before the Commissioner on Wednesday
next. ssa H ~ t3ai
We understand that another case Of similar
character will come before the Commissioner
tomorrow. 7T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Nete York Items.

~ 1900 NEW YORK, Sept &C.
Admiral Lenoski and the Captains of the
Russian vessels which arrived yesterday paid
their respects to-day to Mayor Opdyke at the
City Hall. They were accompanied and in
troduced by Baron Dostensacken, Russian
Consul General. R.F
Thirty of the claims for damages by the riot,
which have been examined by the Supervisors
committee, were ordered for payment by the
Comptroller. Thirteen OF the sufferers, in
Guiding the widow of Col O'Brien, have re-
ceived the amount of their claims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

Tom THUMB AND WIFE's LEvEEs.-The
first ievee of General Tom Thumb and his
wife, and Commodore Mutt and Miss Minnie
Warren, sister to Mrs. Thumb, will take place
at new City Hall this afternoon, from 8 to IL
O'Clock. The second one win be in the even
ing, from 8 to l-2 O'Clock. Everybody is
anxious to see these fascinating little person.
ages, and their levees will be no less crowded
here than they have been in every other city
where they have taken place,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. Sept. 81.
There is no prospect of a conflict between
Gen. Meade's army and the rebel forces, which
accounts from the army recently predicted as
imminent.
Lieut. ID. Williams of Co. ID, 18th Brooklyn
volunteers, while riding yesterday towards
Roxbyville, was attacked by two guerrilas in
citizens dress, and shot through the leg SO
severely that amputation will become neces-
sary. This affair happened on the west side OF
the Rapidan, eight miles from the Headquar-
tiers of the army of the Potomac.
The latest dispatches from Rosecrans, show
the condition of affairs to be more hopeful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Que Day. Late, from Europe.

BosToN. Sept. q.
3 Steamship Anglia, from Galway 18th, arriv-
ed Saturday afternoon with seven cabin and
463 steerage passengers. She brings papers.
only OF Monday morning, Sept. l4th, and no
commercial circulars. News meagre.
The Florida still remained at Brest and it
was considered doubtful if she would get away
before the arrival of Federal cruisers.
r. 1t is confirmed that the British Government
has stopped the sailing Of the rebel iron clad
rams.
The gates Of Warsaw have been closed for
ten days to any person entering or going out.
Two hundred Inhabitants have been transport
ed to Siberia
The Russian authorities have imposed enor-
nous taxes upon the ancient provinces of Po-
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
TOrHE
Portland Daily Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 20.
At $50 z. NJ. yesterday, special train con-
sisting of locomotive and twenty cars left
Kalamazoo bound west. While coming down
the four mile grade between Mattawan and
Lawton, some drunken rowdies near the rear
end of the bell train, cut the bell rope and
pulled out a link between the cars. thus diyid
ing the train. Being upon the down grade
the engineer did not discover the loss of a
portion OF the train, and did not stop until he
reached Lawton. Within two minutes the
rear portion of the train came laundering
down the grade. The engineer in endeavor-
ing to get away with his portion of the train
safely, put on steam with such force as to
break the coupling between the engine and
the cars. A collision Immediately ensued be-
tween the two portions of the train, and five
person. were killed and twenty-five wounded
Some OF the latter are so seriously injured that
their recovery is impossible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

CAUTIoN.-Undoubted the Horse Railroad
Company has right to obstruct the streets
for the purpose of laying its track, and the city
is authorized to permit them so to obstruct
and cucumber the streets, while they are en-
gagged in this work. But only for reasond-
bly, necessary time. The railroad company
has not right to be as slow as it pleases in
clearing up these distractions, and the city
viii not be excused if it permits shiftsess and
dangerous delay in making the streets safe
again, as soon as may reasonably be.
Thus far, whole days have elapsed, in places
where the track was completely finished, be-
fore the heaps of stones, earth and timber were
cleared Off Whoever is to blame, there is no
excuse for this, as the city will find if an acct
dent happens. II damage is suffered by reason
of these encumbrances, to property, limb, or
life, the first claim will certainly be made upon
the city, and the city will not be able to throw
off the responsibility upon the railroad, nor
will either of the parties have any excuse lift
appears that the defect or obstruction was not
removed, repaired and cleared up with all
To place dangerous heap of stones in the
streets icithout reason, and to leare one there
tuithost reason, are one and the same thing,
in the judgment of the law. 8g. ~. IT,
q Mechanics Hall was well filled last
evening with an intelligent audience of ladies'
and gentlemen, to listen to an address by Will
liam Lloyd Garrison. The address, although
lengthy, was listened to with deep interest by
those even who did not fully endorse the SEN
timent. Mr. G. took the position that much
may be said, and justly, of the wickedIess of
the South in bringing upon the country all the
suffering and sorrow it has experienced during
the past two or three years, yet he thought in
dividuals, churches and political parties at the
North, by their completely with the South In
sustaining slavery, must be held in part re-
sponsible. He said there was no doubt that
the rebellion would be crashed out, and con-
cluded that when the rebellious States were
conquered they should be held as provinces
that the power Of the country, the fidelity of
the President, the political parties, the aboli-
ltionists and non-resistants were being thor
oughly tested. He spoke Of Mr.. Lincoln as
an honest, trustworthy man, who acted up to
his convictions, and considered it the duty of
every man to stand by him. He read some
extracts from southern papers that were not
very flattering to Yankees. He had implicit
faith in the right, and that slavery would ult-
matey be abolished in this country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Land on Elm and Vaughan Streets

For Sale, or 10 be Leased for IA Term of
Years.
FIyHE following parcels of Real Estate on Elm
II Street. belonging TO me as Trustee under the
will of the late Mrs Eunice Day, are offered for
sale or to be leased for term of years. viz:
One parcel, on the corner of Elm and Oxford
streets 1854 feet Elm street. and % feet Ok
ford street.
One parcel, on the south westerly side of Elm
street. northery of Oxford street. and being about
200 feet on Elm street. and extending back about "a
feet,
Also,-F0R SALE,
lot of land on Vaughan street, opposite the
grounds of Hon. j. b. Brown, 43 feet on Vaughan
street. and extending back 2s6 feet 10 street
Early application should be made to
GEO. Il. b. JACKSON, Trustee.
Portland Sept. "a. 1868. dtoctl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

New York, Sept. 26.
The U. 5. steam transport Daniel Webster
arrived this evening after passage of AZ hours
the oath, at 6 p. NJ, passed Matthias Point and
saw all the buildings at that place on fire
-Four u. S. gunboats and one transport were
lying off the point. No further particulars
were ascertained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. p.
The report in the New York Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning papers that Govern
ment had taken possession of the Baltimore
Railroad is, as has been ascertaned from the
best sources, incorrect The government has
avalled itself to some extent Of the large facil-
tiles OF the road for movement purposes, but
without interference with the regular through
trains for either passengers or freight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-28
Recovery of Gen. Grant-From Gen. Her.
rOn's Expedition.
t-A New ORLEANS, Sept. 16,

NEW OKLEANS, sept. TO, [
via Cairo, 9th.
Gen. Grant has recovered sufficiently to be
removed to Vicksburg, and leaves for that
place to-day accompanied by Adjutant General
Thomas. 1t will be some time before he can
resume active duty.
Military matters are active. The expedition
of Gen. Heron has been heard from. He has
cleared the country between Red river and
Fort Hudson OF the guerrilla parties who have
been firing on our transports, and driven Gen.
Green west OF the Atchafalaya with consider
able loss. An officer of the command states
that General Heron is quite sick and will be
brought to New Orleans.
Gen. Banks order removing the restrictions
on trade is received with great satisfaction