davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

SareA

D00D4 49, = lk83 -
~ lU1uyi = 1DA..ss..-
AsA Ast1s9ssey sass1 eSe -
Dessella 81 go 49, a~.s.H.. -
49, 60 {<Ss.s ~ - I
oss.Ass, ~. a -. -
49,. -: =. {. g c go. ! O. . .. - -.
o.: d -! - !, t u - = ,:ss 60
'S ssss Is. ..s:s :: 81 II -: i :. ~
~ a ny ealp sSd ear wslA - go. vhls4
.a : say . ma sss "a sssssS ~
disorder grew wor:s: a. lesssA ! " s.yssssx 9
a. slssr.,sss tssssacsriiiss - Sssv ~ -
!sss 70 c incl and sss = - -
! ieaspooniai over month, and uasd alnsss shsss
bOttea. New and healthy skin 1000 6e1AA q ne0
under the scab, which amer whiSe III ~ ~
sbe disease hss rome ifoa ~ y sssss SsS ess W
believe thsa feel what am saving when tell yss,
that hold You 70 b one Of ths spcstss - - -
and rs.''' ever s'''''a'.KZi rRED ST :. .TTAllsY
!: I.sser s:S seis sssss. ses2 -
HCgc.,; Z. f f;:s. E ss.::. -. 2.
,s'S Sept s issS ssss 3 Sss ssss1 . isy:s:sS
eass Of Dvppsy, which thseeesnea . ses1iuee -
ANY: .sS :, =: H:, =: 4 ~:
doses ofthe sssae: says y ear0 tAeesooea 1tUe
ssens By \ couseantly.
nssseAeeeSs,. Gselsse . Nweloo1 Net.
so;ss: 81 "s, :s,e = ~. G
: hiieous swelling on the nssk. whish ~ -
Iered from over two ysaSs."
leueosSA0a - Weoees, Ovesloo Touon
Use.sse Ulessaesess rssncse olsseess:
" most cleerfAlly comply With TIE ssQueot 0ly0o1
agsnt . soyine have Ibsnd yoss eessoeaslIlo .
o,: :ts s. s':, =. :, e ~, .
especially II Psm0ie jNseases u ~ 0crol6lsoe
diathesis ! have esred many lnvelesots casoo -
was caused BY scerafios Of the wsrrss. The ulcer
asion itself was room cured. Nothing within ~
knowledge eQualsi for thsee female defaseenens.s
Edward 8. Marrow. a Newbary, Ala, writes:
IN my iniiy, which md deoed III ~ ssnedise -
could enplOy, has at length bsen completely ouso4
BY your Extract Of SarsaVastlle. Oas ply steia.
but ne advised tue trial Of your 6arsspase = she
hast resort before cutting, .nd proved eeectuea.
Alter taking yosr rensdy eight wssks - sywptso
Or tile disease RENAME"
syphills and N1esesrlal Dtaeose.
Nkw uMLeAHs, 18th August, H. :.
On. }. c. Avra: Sir. ! ehesrfslly cosply witt
she rsassss o. soss assn ssd seo % !. y"c en-
] have cured with u. in my practice. most Of the
| complaints for which II Il recommended. and have
i Tsssreci esd Mercassai Isssase. One Of ny %.
tients had Syphtc ulcers IN his throat, which wcra
/ consuming lib palate and the top Of HE mostA.
Your ssr.apsrills steadily taken cured Nm " ~
toms ~ his nose go .es a'eesscn re esssn ssay
p Tss o. n. Sr. .nd NJ ~ ~
n welded 10 nv administration OF your SAreop0ra
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
Particular i\Oticr.

"a re ere may irsfH'ntion. sold ,nd.r ne
""m~ 81 Ot".s pr ~ ." Qu'.t tota.s c .mJ'nnpa
eli II ne che pet whs-key comAo. ,-u~, coat. Q
"m ~ {" 80 c'":- pr g.Ao.. the .asie disJas.ed ~
-ini.s o. Ciytand,r Seed
IAs 'ia.s # B.hers h"r. caused and ,r;A con-.
'in"e to'o " &c tony they ca. b. ~oti RnmI. 81.
~ ate 'Ae der ~ H. ar mk"rd Ey t..i, use III,
sy,' ~ a. Kept c"",,n"o'ty a"de. he mi eme.y 1
chohot ,smsl Il ~ The ,cY.st L. M Lhsa ere 70,
Lq"or i. c'~otsi and 4. pit up .mo the MI !. IN
ta' h"roTs "He"da"i "l,o" u dr.m. or,rs t.y. ana
deafh.
FOR orc uho d.si and " ~ Il I'VE n 4 ann
Is tiers zee publish the i.NOS..s rsee.pt: Ct s.ns
bottle F" IL :. 6and = lsr. s.m. Itstte,. au,
"ae &c ii ih er Quast> al good sandy -,
a. i,k a." The '.sntt o.H be q p~.pt..tio,
the i7H tas rx ~ in ne'isc"t sjrtae snG t.e r..
| &c ncy any ~ he qa~ IL tiers ;. me no.Ie
'" 'ea c.s mich .e>". loa w,k haze ali a,
| c"taes Of u. .na"u's Ustsr.s e.. c,,.,r.,,..
! w' Il : ".'N "i.ce " Lsq"or at muck se.s 49,.
than these niersOr preD ratsens tciI. Cast Nun
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
GEN IT, fur NIsE GOODS
.L1non Oh4rs0
Uaderslssrlx and Dr0sCsyl
Please 4. 40 e. re.

Ia oonsequsDce Of tho nam ous arplics ion
-. 900 aON ha. b d f,r is Iatent poe n
les. ew p-,lnn. his -:,y i'w day. t, sui
no.c persous WHO have not YET ice su!il Ii
-. -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

10. wholesale in chicago BY F. LII X,
INCH Fulfil X. and all Iussisit
kV County erchAlts abi ) cal. rs sur llied
bv + ttus-sy ana HI neckxith, hi.sg
Sold in asth ort b. :. Jsc.by, r.. r. s ~,
lord, Sis.enson } srushan. 1. J. Wells. q.
>. a;eg+', i.zeu 4 koct anu ~. kovsc..
Soid At who esais by beilerb-ske l. uiiler ard
F. y ido zig my2S-i&aly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

ai>,.>-ip.,i aid ds>>vnrb kairsa ,
f,xsss ras ey caicayo s..as .ch,ch IS ssee3s. -.
sGss fsste. taa' Daorrro.' tan.
IN AND AFrEk MONDAY. NOV. l6Ta
1888. And antii urtno, notice, pssss,.<c.
ssinss y 'ssssi,avcnpo.t as fnIicws:
SO A.. or ''rinneii Add - asn,ny-nn
$40 r y. Tor low tity ard huscatiDe.
,-4sS- AaSivs ar shrux, ~ toLL.sw.
50nP 4. froa G inn"ll ac.f Washington.
S.i5 ?. \. from Grinhell nj Musca,ine.
The $40 Ak sfasa nc, - uAgeu,,o.t make fi~er.
Ire ne -. Giinr. Il towi SIT, xno Wasuin.
v 30 the " ss..rn Stage Gs,a "a a " stages 10
a, ia, Wsst. South . ess aud Northwest.
irai !. from sue n est sonb-v, =. t.aysbpus
18th sraine - sae Chiesso sud Rock isiand IA,
( sd for al, >oints Fast, North anu S.uih.
e,.sseaxors a1 reminded Vi she oecessisy 81
,vin. iistiuo: il. sctione ~ to "a destination
nc,~ re.ra.-e ci<c q. o~"~uve.i~ks's hesoea aaka,
JOHN =. TRACY. GsuI asp',.
KiEsAL.. ass's Sap't.
''s-arr.,' Nav Is 1913 "t'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR rng RAPID cUsx ~

1OE TUE RAPID CU8B o.
Coeshs, Celds, Da0uenaa, 1loov1eoo0e
CFoop, Droaeoielss nac1pleas Cooe
sompeA0n, oo6 f01 TIE Relief
- Coms0as peiv0 Pae1eooo
IL advanced Osagoo
Or The Disease.
This n . remedy universally known 70 puypAss
any other for the Of throat and lung cOmpante
that It IL useless here 10 publish the evidence Of 10
virtues. lts unrivalled excellence Tor e0ughs snl
colds. and IT, truly wonderful curss Of paImoWosy
disease. have made Il known throughout ths eiviJ.
lied nations Of the earth Few tie c0mmsnitie6,
Or even families, among tlsem who have not s0n6
personal experience % Ne e1ects scae Mving
trophy In their midst Of ~ victory the aubtlo
aud dangerous dis0rders OF this throat and lungs.
A. al know the dreadful fatality OF thee dsordesa,
and - they know too, the effects Of this remsdy,
need not do than 20 them that Il hoe
now an the virtues that II did have when makise
the cures which have Won - strongly upon ~
confidence Of mankind.
Prepared By Dr.. J. G. AVER 1 o., Lsvsll, 1asa
l.. 80 =, q. q 49,. = -. ..
We,ls. =. Jao COY. Jr 1,,z.n kech. u eGs.
pc. y. X vrr n Whnc ~ '.ir. ljnsS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
II you, use
Hood md, G.Yne ,sa RilerN.

rom Rev J New on i;rown u D, si,o, If the
tn ysiupsda vi hel,si Us kuuwlsd.e
Aitnvesh no: ii. p0.su 1. iavur or e. ulnt.en .
at Ut edi i.ss Ia " .tr ]. thr u. b DIE rust ~
Their ingreh his hid fleets 1 %, know al NJ
suuri at r. ~ why y n,~b G'as not 'essisy u
""a' he bell We h'Ms.II to hnv received iro..
ny si.ip- rep ra;i.n. in 10 hope t.a, no may
/ uss"ptr,.Ut. q. til. bei.ft U, others.
ID this noIo ,eaci y ,u s.xara to iiood, d.
Ieiaah D''ters. pr pare, Ly ~. ~ j ck evn.s,f
MS cly,oetause was ii,j JUDGED against them
i"r mary lt'sss. VII err thei az re- sion that they
wees chiefly nn ~ OhOiic mixture. | alD ini b; ed
l" ny IN nd 81 AZ chociDaAer, t.q ior he .e-
VovaI OF mas eJudice 81 prefer to-,s. and -,
shc fragment 4" Try them waeu suffering trvn
r. at amd 10, < 4 Ltinu II aecitIty tie Zee .
hree ptiies VI IN re o:i;er- at the b.. III mag al
th' cent .e-r. was" u" ed by s.iue.t r.iie;
IA 'es."ra;'on o degree vi bounty aud mental
Wig (which ha net .,it or six N bts 90 orc
'ni Ia almost des aredo leya,u TX. l there
lore ia. Tx 1o.i aud an, liienu tor d.,e my mo
IN u-e u them. } At1 tUN ~ Nm.
pul.ApEiP p. "A I'm q 23y 1871
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

No Ale Ohol or Bad WHISKY
they w,i cure the ABOVE discA 81 10
h,nefy-nsDs Gases cur Ut = uuGrca
UUYnC VAR 81 sErulNu To > 4 ntN jIH
EN- YUUf
~ You WALT A IOOp APPso!lEf
~ fOC WANT 10 BCILu UP VOCATION
I'll UilUN?
Do !, U .;ANT To EEt l. VEL
Uu YOU "As, To a1e1 .l,U. NEhVJUS-
Ms
10Y u WASTFN ROW
80 WANT ~ >LEfP WILT
90 700 W aNi Bhl-A AM NiGuR u /.
FGEi.lNGf
II you,o use
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
REwARE OF copS1EngElrsi

/. HFWAkE W CVVNIEhEE[fSt VIEW
I Zee that the sig7a. uss u G. n. Jackson js On
] Tho snapper.
P.i,s pr Rattle Is .. ~ Or half dozen for q
snoc'" y0nr nfsie,t 'srggst MT have he ar.
u il do s"t be pat ia By az, u the Intoxicating
prelses ions that may r; GGspd II iss pace bus
seed 10 ~ and ~ ell f,watd securely psssed
! lPrseiiAi Oaics ami MsnuiscroEy,
No. 63l Arch sc. ' q
70 ~ T. - - - "a sW . :
4. :. lSJssess. n to .. ~ Jackson & t'o)
Pfussscto,e,
~ 49, 10 Csisaa o.s.sa epl-ssiAViy
asa# - $50 ,sass.u ,rs..sssg...
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
DR.C. ". wODACk

r.pric'or Of Stomach 'atters, Bloou
= nr :, uio.d Puts, Calxw-a Nh
4 "ee ish rraaiies. Nsuufsctur
o6 - ~ q C2E 81 IT,. C,n %.
&C COOK, Chicago, GeAi Asen,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14
WORCE S T E R
TUESDAY, APRIL II. Iee8,
The Attack at Charleston.

The accounts we have received of Admiral
)upont's attack on the forts in Charleston
iarbor show that the movement was chiefly
reconnaissance, and an experiment with the
lntried iron-clads. 1t proved that the iron
clads could have gone safely to wharves at
Charleston if the distractions across the
channel had been out of the way. The fire
from the forts and batteries was terrific, but
all the iron-clads save the Whitney battery
Keokuk, could have defied it. So much was
learned. There was also a careful examna-
ton of the Instructions. 1t is now known
precisely what they are and where they are
placed; and if engines can be devised to re-
move them, our iron fleet will go up to
Charleston and capture or destroy the city;
and, being there, they will cut off the forts
from supplies, and thus compel them to sur
render, if they fail to subdue them by other
means.
The report that our vessels had all retired
to Hilton Head, came from correspondents of
the New York papers, who usually give quite
as much rumor and gossip as facts. 1t is
denied by a dispatch from Washington, and
is contradicted by rebel statement from
Richmond, which reports that our feet was
still there on the 9th inst, two days after the
fight 1t isnowse likely that the attack would
be renewed until Admiral Dupont had COM
pleted preparations for successful attempt
to remove the Instructions in the channel.
He must contriye means to remove that net
sage for his vessels; and, when this is done,
the rebels will hear from him again. He
knows now just what he has to do, and he is
just the man to do whatever can be done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

MONDAY, April 13.-The senate went
through their orders and at three o'clock took
up the special assignment, the consideration
of the bill to establish metropolitan police
for the city of Boston. Messrs. Dean and
Chamberlain argued at length against, and
Mr.. Haven in favor of the bill
In the house almost numberless bills were
eported-many of slight Importance, but one
of another character, viz: recommending the
postponement to the next legislature of action
upon the HOosac tunnel. A great pressure
has been brought to bear against this impor-
TAFT work by remonstrances from the south
ern part of the commonwealth and from towns
affected by the Western railroad. If desper-
ate efforts can push this measure aside, and
at the same time merge the Boston aud Wor-
cester road in the Western, both will be DONE
A lawyers discussion of bill relating to
forfeitures of real estate, occupied most of
the session, when the bill was indefinitely
postponed-a commendables specimen of harm
less legislation.
A resolve granting Prof Agassiz's museum
the proceeds of lot on the Back Bay, was
modified so as to give him ten thousand dol
lars in money, and passed.
Two thousand five hundred dollars was an
propriated to the natural history department of
Amherst college.
A special appropriation for the board of
agriculture also passed. To offset this liber-
atty, on motion of Mr.. johnson of Oxford,
the house reduced the appropriation for the
cattle commissioners from four thousand to
one thousand dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14
Miscellaneous War News.

New York, April ia letter from Col.
Sissell, an officer under Gen. Foster, under
date of April 9th says, the latter cannot hold
out more than day longer, being short of
provisions and completely surrounded. The
gunboat, Valley City, which passed the rebel
batteries below Washington, N. c., to Gen.
Fosters assistance, was struck by 60 shot.
Her fate was not subsequently known.
A rebel account received via New Orleans
says admiral Farragut is in Red river, be-
tween two batteries, out Of range of either,
but unable to pass them; and that a messen-
ger sent by him to inform Gen. Banks was
captured and held prisoner by the rebels.
Three. deserters from the rebel army, who
arrived here via Newbern, confirms previous
reports of the restitution in the rebel army
He says they have been on half rations for
months, and are suffering for want of cloth
ing. Great dissatisfaction exists among the
rank and file, and assertions are frequent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

chief engineer, for the grading OF Carlton
street in such manner that the water may
be drained from the engine house. Referred
to the highway committee.
The following letter was received from Col
Picket of the 25th regiment in reference TO
their regimental ColorS -
HEADQUARTERS 25TH RECT NJ V"
Camp "Fusser," Plymouth, N. g., Z
April |, 1868. .
Hon. ID, Waldo Lincoln, Mayor of the city
of Worcester: My dear sir-l have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your commune
cation of Feb. l4th, in relation to our regi-
mental colorS, and enclosing copy OF the
order passed by both branches OF the city
council in relation thereto. The one present.
ed to us by the ladies of Worcester has been
so tenderly cared for by our gallant color
bearer, segeant O'Neill, that We are still able
to unfurl it upon the battle field, and beneath
its folds to challenge to mortal combat the
enemies of our beloved country. Entrusted
to us by the daughters of the city of Worces-
ter, it has ever been our first wish, our only
desire, that it might be returned to the fair
donors when we could no longer wave it in
defiance at our traitorous foes. We feel for
many reasons, that the heart of the common
wealth is the only place in which to enshrine
our dear cold flag" Beneath it we have met
and repealed the dreaded shock and storm of
battle: beneath it we have passed from victory
to victory, never knowing defeat; beneath 1t
Worcester county men have poured out their
life's blood in defence of that Union and lib
erty bequeathcd us by our fathers, and with
eyes fired with love and admiration as they
gazed upon its spotless folds, with voice weak
ened by the hand of death, have prayed for its
honor and for the preservation of its defend
ers. For many such reasons we feel that its
last resting place should be among our 'kin'
dred, friends, and neighborS," side by side
with the torn and war-worn banners that have
been so honorably borne by our brothers in
other Worcester county regiments, and when
we shall part with it any arrangements you
can make as to the final disposition of it, with
the ladies of Worcester, will be most accept
able to us. Thanking you, sir, for your kind
letter, and through you the people of WOr-
cester, for the kind and deep interest they
have ever manifested in the welfare of the
25th regiment, | am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant. JOSIAH PICKETT,
Colonel 25th reg't Mass. Vol.
In executive session of the board of mayor
and aldermen, the following persons were APP
probated for license as inn-h0lders Church
Howe at the Bay State House, Rolla n Start
at the Waldo House, Samuel Bannister at the
Exchange Hotel, VIM. Whitney at corner of
Washington Square.
The following persons were appreciated for
license as victuaers Taft & Lilly, Spur
& Priest, II. E. Dorman.
Both boards adjourned for weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 49, The Richmond
Wing Of Saturday has nothing later than the
9th from Charleston. The fleet was then off
the bar.
Maj Gen. Hooker has issued an order in
which he reprimands in general terms officers
who send incorrectinformation from the picket
lines. The outposts of an army, he says, are
its safeguards, and this duty must be so per-
formed that the camps are not unneces-
sarily disturbed. Officers of outposts
are expected to inform themselves ac-
curately of all events transpring in their
vicinity, and those whose fears magnify
squads into large bodies of the enemy, as
richly deserve death as the base wretch who
deserts his country's flag, or his comrades in
battle. 1t has been too much practice on
outposts and battle fields to send back reports
and calls for reinforcements, founded on i'm
agination or the tales of a frightened or
cowardly shirk. The fatce of battle may
be changed by such reports. Officers will
be held responsible that their reports from the
front are perfectly reliable. Corps command
ers will take effectual measures to prevent
struggling, which must not be permitted.
Regiments not moving promptly as ordered,
permitting struggling, or where the officers
show a lack of capacity and zeal in pushing
forward and overcoming obstacles, must be
specially reported for such neglect in addition
to other measures that may be taken by COM
manders in such cases for the enforcement of
discipline.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

EARLY PoTAToEs.-New potatoes are a
great luxury in July, and a little attention and
forethought now will enable us to have
them upon our tables fortnight or three
weeks earlier than those of our neighbors who
may be less disposed to ''force the season"
Our practice has been to select quantity of
seed potatoes at this season sufficient for our
first planting, and to spread them evenly in
the centre ola heap of horse manure, and let
them sprout. As soon as the frost will permitre-
move them carefully and plant in piece of
warm, well pnlverized ground, taking care
not to break the sprouts, and to give each
hill a generous shovelfull of fine barn yard
manure. After they break the soil the sub
quent frosts may nip the tender shoots, but if
well covered the roots will continue to grow,
and the gain in time over unsprouted seed in
producing an early crop will be quite surpris-
ing to those who have not planted in this
manner Massachusetts, Ploughman.h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

New YORK, April l3.-The riot to-day be-
tween the Negro and Irish laborerS, was
quite serious for time. The Irish are said
to have commenced the difficulty, and hurled
missiles at the Negroes, driving them off a
pier into boat. AT this moment one of the
negroes, named Oney, fired a pistol, wOnnd-
ing James Ager in the head, not seriously.
Another account says Ayers wound was in"
flicted by brick thrown by one Of the mob
behind him. The riot was soon after stopped
by the police. The Negro Oney had his nose
broken. There was another fight between the
whites and blacks in Pine street this after
noon. Some of the latter were badly handled.
The police soon quelled the affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 13.-The flag of
truce sent out from Franklin yesterday,
learned that the rebel general, Crosby, was
wounded, and also two of Van Dorn's aids.
The rebels lost heavily in wounded. We cap
tured many horses. Van Dorm had expected
to capture the town. He had received infor-
nation that the federal force was only 2500
strong.
About thirty-fve citizens, active and vio-
lent rebels, some of whom were on the vigil
lance committee last year, were arrested to-
day, by order of Gen. Mitchell, and lodged in
the pententiarY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

MovING A CHIMNEY.-It was thought a
great feat several years since to remove a
brick building, the Waldo house, from its old
site on Main street some three hundred feet
to its present location, which was done with
out dislocating brick. But Mr.. Nathan
Washburn has now undertaken greater feat
He is moving chimney stack one hundred
feet high, having in it 10000 bricks, and
probably weighs 10 tons. 1t stands on a base
only ten feet square. 1t is one of the Chin
neys of his rolling mill which did not stand
where he wanted it. The experiment of NOV
ing it began on Friday last under the direc-
ton of Mr., c. r. Babcock, and promises to
be entirely successful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

Police COURT. Yesterday, Secley Temp
kins, Chas. o. Neil, John Gallagher, Mary
Ann Dooner, John Heating, James Kirwin,
and John Crapin, for being drunk, were each
fined 81 and costs. The three last named
were committed for non-payment. james
Leonard, for disturbing the peace on Shrews-
bury street, and Frank Malone for similar
conduct on Cypress street, on Sunday night
last, each fined 81 and costs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

Boy MIssING.-A little son of Patrick Ca
hill, of Clappville, six years old, has been
missing since Sunday evening last, when he
went out to play. 1t is feared he may have
been drowned, as the water was high at the
time. Any information concerning him will
be gladly received by his father.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

The Confessions and Experience OF an
InVnIid.-Pubhshed for the benefit and as a warning
and acaution to young men who suffer from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay, &c; supplying the
time the means of self cure. BY one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through medi
cal imposition and quackerv. BY enclosing paid
addressed envelope, may be had of tho
author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford Kings
county, n. Y. d&w2m apl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Saturday even
ing last, at half-past 10 O'Clock, as the freight
train from Worcester was passing through
Clappville, John Cough was lying by the track
in such Il manner that the train passed over
his right arm, literally crushing it. Amputa-
ton was performed by DIR. Bates of this city,
and the man is now doing well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

satcheiOr's Esair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM a. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color to be distinguished fom nature
warranted not to inure the Hair in the east remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and nvigoraes the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black Brown leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold byGEORGE T. HARLOW 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. a. The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A BATCIIELon, on the four sides of each
pox Factory No 81 Bearclay street, late 23S Broadway
Bond street, New York dEw1v mv9s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

The BAY STATE HOUSE, in this city, has
just passed into new hands. Major Church
Howe, having resigned his commission in the
army, has purchased of Mr., Warner Clifford
his entire interest in the establishment and
intends keeping it a first class hotel, in every
respect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-14

HERaIcK ALIENS Gold Medal Saleratus is clarified
and concentrated in such to render its
much more economical and healthy than any other
For culinary purposes it cannot be equalled in the
world lady who has tested its merits refuses to try
any other. 1t better than soda, and is perfectly
healthy Try it. Grocers and Druggists sell it. Depo
liz Liberty street, New York