davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

The Diseases of ErrOr.-(LeS Malddies d'Er-
reur. IL John b. ogden, NJ D., author and publisher OF
the above work do hereby promise and agree to send
tree OF charged any young who will write tor it,
is MAN This valuable work Is issued and sent forth for
tine benefit of Suffering humanity 1t treats in simple
language all the diseases of Error including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity. Wasting Decay, ImpOtency, 6c., &c giving
safe speedy and eectual prescriptions for their perna
nent cure, together with much valuable information.
All who favor with desire to read my work shall
receive sample copy by return mail, free OF charge
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, NJ D.,
mic 3m No. 80 Nassau, St, New York.
Invest your Money to the Best AdVan-
tage-If you will call at No. l. under City Hall, you
can buy better TEA for less money than is to be found
in this vicinity.
Also, nice lump BUTTER, from the best Diaries in
Worcester county. GOOD CHEESE Foreign and Do
mestc Fruits, Nuts Confectionery, &c. Also, of
that nice French Breakfast Coffee.
Remember the pl ce-No.7 Front street, under City
Hall.
ml6 diff A. TOLMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
Chronic DinicuIty Cured.-A well known cti
zen Mr. r. K Bacon, principal OF the Bacon FIRE Arms

IEW, T. n
W. Norwich, July 20, 1860.
NIessrs Richardson e. Co-Gents-A feeling of graft
ude orimmedate and unmstakeable relief from severe
and prutracted suffering prompts me TO make the toll
Lowing statement. At the age of nineteen, which
twenty-eight years ago was troubled with difficulty
OF the kidneys from which suffered with little inter
mission until within the pa year. oitenmes
~ that scarcely able to move | tried every rem
ey which came within my reach and consulted the best
physicians without relief, being pronounced mcurable
About year since. having heard OF Dr. sweets Inta
BILE Lirment as being excellent article for my case,
was induced try it, and shall bless the day old
So 1t cured me completely and the past year have
enjoy ed perfect health which have done before
nearly tn rty years. My story is told, and you are at
liberty it the benefit of all similar sufferers
whom would say, tryit
i'll d&wlw THOS. X. BACON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
4 FANCY ARTICLES in this city be found at No
Bav State Block WATCHES AND CLOCKS. fine
assortment; JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE; Plated
Knives, Forks and spoons, Beads Paper and Enve
Opes, Combs and Brushes of all kinds, Photograph Al
buns. large assortment; PortmOnaes, Perfumes &c,
&c; Oils, ,Oaps. Writing Desks. Retcules, Knives Scs
sOrs RazOrs and other artces too mention
Wanted, old gold and silver Jobbl g done as 4 should
be- ISAAC FISH,
lei diff Jeweller
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

Have YOU Bought Your Clothes w ringer7
If SO, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all Others in ono altering screens for every
piece, and NO IRON RusT). A child can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, as we'll as an adult. Call
and see one in use at c. \. CUMMINGS shop, 2O5
MAR street opposite Briney Hall.
Agents wantedin every state, City, and Town State
County, and Town Rights for Sale. DIT f23
ClaffIn is making Gard Photographs unequalied il
this country Give him a call dtf mv2
Volunteers, AttentIOn.-FOr the arrangements
of the system incidental to the change of diet Wounds
Eruptons, anu Xposures which every Volunteer la
bic to, there remedies safe convenient, and
reliable as I.ooway's Pills and Ointment, rs cts per
box. div 2O9 iii
74ucius Me rineId-Teach of Music, 81 Chan
der street. diff np2
Adams Gallery, s33 Main street, is now
open for the reception of the public. diff d2l
---=------------------.--.--
DIED.
In this city, July a. Mrs Sarah F Haynes II WIS
Funeral at 10 o clock precisely, Wednesday morning.
at the residence Ct Haynes, Eaton Place, Front
street.
In Wilkinsonyille, July A. James NJ, OF the late
James dudley, Esq, % yrs.
Funeral Friday, 18th inst, at P at his mother
idence Friends and relatives invited to attend
without further notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

4. II. Nichols, NJ. ID, Homeopathic Physi'
psH.Ofice and residence ll2Ma street. Office hours
tfUm to Gndfrom to O'Clock p. Ii.
Worcester, October, 20, 1856. diff ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
yS df Lieut. aud Recruiting Officer.
T LEICESTER ACADEMY:-1he FAN
w ORCEsrER FIVE CENTS saw

w INGS Ban Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Corpora ion of the WORCESTER
FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK will be held at The Office Of
the state Mutual Life Assurance Company in orces
ter, on THURSDAY evening" July 18Th, seven O'Clock
for the choice W Directors for the year ensuing to alter
the BY Laws, ana Tor am other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
CLARENDON HARRIS. Treasurer.
Worcester, June 30 1861 dim II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
DUN AWAY from his father in Stone.

I Us I-Nlnce friday morning. very
- valuable DOG, named STAR, half hound and half
grey hound, white with very large dark brown spots.
year old; MIR. Brennan the collar No. 1875 Who
ever will return said Dog to the residence of JOHN
STU ART Beacon street. will be suitably rewarded
ia d3f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

\ last, b'tween Washington Square and Lincoln
Square, through Front and Main streets Containing
seven dollars In money and note for $50 sigued by
H. Il. CapD payne OF which is stopped and another
note for $50 signed by Chandler Stock we'll payment Of
which is also stopped The finder will be liberally re-
warded on leaving the at this office. DIT iy3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
UNION STATE TICKET.
EtEoTroz DAY, ocTorrn Is, 1853


Gratefully, rejOicingly do we record the
eliminating victories Of the week. Veri-
ly, the night of gloom is passing, AMI the
dawn of better day for the Republic is
being ushered in, with efulgencs. The
God Of battles gives success to the right,
and justice and humanity triumph. The
splendid victories Of the now glOriously
immortal Army of the Potomac are follow
ed by an event, whose Importance can
scarcely be exaggerated-the fall Of vicks-
burg Events Of incaloulable magnitude
crowd upon us, and the splendOr Of our
military prOwess is dazzling. Lee defeat
ed, with the destruction of his whole army
probable; Vioksburg fallen, with Port
Hudson inevitably and speedily to follow,
thus Openinng the Mississippi for unOb-
struoted navigation to the Gulf; Rose
Grams in hot pursuit of the fleeing, shatter-
ed, and broken columns Of Bragg; with
the probability, we ought rather to say tha
certainty, of the early capture Of Rich
mOnd, the rebel capital, why may we not
exult in the assured confident feeling, that
the power Of the rebellion is broken; that
its last great battle has been fought. For
the rest, its force will be spent in preda-
tory warfare, and guerilla raids, till the
crushing out process is completed, and the
authors of this eauseless, atrociOus,
bloody rebellion shall be sent flying to
their hiding places, whelmed in hopeless
ruin;
While exulting with fullness of jey over
deoi sive victories won, and the cheering,
and animating prospects just in advance;
while we heap due hOnOrs upon the surviv-
ing heroes of bloody and successful bat
ties, we can but mourn the brave dead, who
return no more 10 households and to
friends, who died that we who survive
might have a country, and that we might
enjoy 1t, henceforth, in peace and security.
HOnOred be the living brave, and cherish
ed be the green, unfading memories OF de-
parted heroes, and praise be to GOD who
giveth the Victory
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

The leaders Of the psrtizsn Democracy,
BY some called " "Copperhesds," if they dc
not deceive themselves by the cry Of
Peace, deceive others by that vain cry
Let no one fancy that the defeats Of the
rebels, will have the effect to cure the reb-
el sympathizers among us of their chronic
passion to oppose the war, and cripple the
Administration.
Their crOaking for peace, a peace by
compromise, or arrangement means dis
union. No peace that will conserve the
Union can be obtained, save through the
subjugation of the rebels. The rebel
leaders and their newspapers, scout and
sneer at any idea of peace which does not
embody in it recognition Of the inde-
pendence of the Confederate States"
And why should they not take this
grOund2 Their leaders very wsn know
that peace which shall restore the Union
and the Government TO their former pres
tige and authority, will leave them, the
leaders, stripped of power, place and in
huence, even if an amnesty shall be grant
ed, and the worst of them shall be left un-
hung.
1t is the acme of folly to talk of peace
with these rebel leaders, on any other
terms than those which shall disrupt the
Union. They have too long plotted disun-
ion, too long sought the life Of the Govern
ment, and are now too fully in the enjoy
ment Of the exercise Of despotic power,
willingly to recede from their position,
when such recession surely in-
wolves them in failure, in disgrace and
ruin.
These bitter, partisan Democrats, there
fore, "cry peace, peace, when there is no
peace" save through the utter overthrow
of the rebellion, the subjugation Of the
insurgents, and the full and perfect re-
stOratiOn Of the authsrity of the Govern
ment over all the States.
Away, then, with this foolish, blatant
cry of peace through an armistice- cry,
at once, the derision of rebels in arms, and
the scOrn of UniOn-IOving, National pat
riots.
Push on the column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
The Turn of the Tide.

The news is Strengthening. The des-
pondency, which the great rebel invasion
caused to settle like pail upon the peO-
pie, has been lifted away. The tide has
turned. The glorious news of the last few
days causes the blood to leap in very &C.
stacy. The army of the Potomac has COW
cred itself with immortal renoWn. The
naughty, insOlent invader has been over
thrown:
General Meade met the rebel invasion
in spirit Of resolute determination that
could not but be effective. Enthusiastic
earnestness. well directed, is invincible.
This quality General Meade and his brave
officers and soldiers have. Calling his
corps commanders together in council,
all, with enthusiastic unanimity, agreed
TO fight the rebel invaders, while man
could stand. Such spirit is unconquera-
Bile. Il is sure to win. In that important
council af war, we behold the spring and
source Of the late great triumph The
corps commanders went forth from that
council to battle. Swiftly, with vigor and
energy, General Meade threw his columns
upon the rebel hordes. Fierce battle after
battle ensued, till the sanguinary conflict
resulted in the discomforture of the enemy.
Our troops fought with a eonseorated de-
TOtion, an unblsnching bravery, rarely
equalled-never surpassed. The insolent.
relentless foe, covered before the terrible
o1slaught--and was severely punished for
his barbErous conduct-conduet character
istic of savage warfare. The invading
Generals came like princes, naughty and
imperiOus, to take possession of their prin-
0ipalitles. They levied tribute upon the
people Of cities-plundOred stores and
Wellings-ruthlessly destroying houses;
and sweeping away in an hour the toll
some accumulation Of years. Contrary to
all the usages Of civilized warfare, the
town Of Carlisle, filed with helpless wO-
men and children, was shelled without no
tioe or warning, and these terror stricken
ones sent screaming to the forests. 4 |
iSOaan Of PssTsyEuaHig vas outraged Thus,
with diabOlical crimes, and plundering,
savage barbarity, did the rebel enemy in
augurate his invasion of Pennsylvania.
Bat in the heroic Army of the Potomac,
the audscious foe met the avenger, and
the beaten invader fed.
God be praised that this invading march
Of desOlAtiOn, cruelty and outrage was SO
quickly stsid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
Unconditional Surrender - Lincoln and

UuCuu0LLl0nal EMEEEulGE LAAlC0AA AA9
Grant.
General Q. 8. Grant has given another
glorious proof of his right tOsign his name
Unconditional Surrender Grant As ct
Fort DonelsOn so st Vieksburg, the COM
mander offered terms of capitulatiOn, and
was answered that no terms could be ao-
oepted save unconditional surrender. In
both cases the wisdom of his course was
made apparent by the surrender of the
rebel force. The glory in the latest case
is even greater than in the frst and justi-
fes US in ascribing unbounded honor to
Grant and his army of uncOnquersble
western boys.
On the same day that Pemberton thus
offered to capitulate and finally to surren-
der his entire force, another proposition,
not unlike his, was being made to Abrs-
ham Lincoln. The Vice President of the
Confederacy and another high officer, en-
desTored to make their way to Washing
ton, to present to the President commu-
nicatiOn from Jefferson Davis. or the ma
ture of the packet we can only conjecture,
bat it is not improbable that its tone
would read somewhat like that Of tho Gen
eral at Vicksburg. The prospects pre-
sented to the Confederate leaders were not
very Encouraging. Lee had been fearfully
defeated and was in full retreat. The
stronghold Of Vicksburg, with all issues
which hang upon it, had just fallen; Port
Hudson and, with it, tke last vestige Of
control Of the Mississippi, must speedily
follow; Bragg's army had been shattered
by the strategy Of Rosecrans. All was
dark and gloomy, and it is not improbable
that Davis offered terms Of peace. But
Lincoln MAS master of the situation.-
Whatever the dispatches might be, he could
afford to let them pass. Peace was sure
to come in good time, won by the stout
swords of his able Generals, and hence he
replied that he would not receive the al
legged messengers. The country will re-
jOice at this, scarcely less than at the re-
ply of Grant.
Unconditional Surrender" is the watch
word under which we will yet conquer
peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
Push on the column.


-e-NAA ~ NAGAA EHA1nAss
George Brooker, one of the PennsylYania
State Senators, who lives at Psgestown, 6
few miles from Harrisburg, has been
known as one of the bitterest of Northern
COpperheads. He was one of the leaders
in the movement to prohibit Senator
Wright and Andy Johnson from speaking
in the State Capitol last winter, and has
made many open demonstrations of
hostility to the Government. When the
rebels invaded Pennsylvania, he was glad
of it, and prepared to welcome them. He
made them speech and said that the
Northern AbOlitionists caused the war,
and they deserved to be defeated. He
perhaps expected a commission from Lee
as q reward for his craven scurility. But
the rebels geve him another kind of ben
eft. They took all his horses and cattle,
all the -four and grain from his mill, which
is a large one, and was, unfortunately for
him, very well stocked, and, in fact,
" cleaned him out most completely. So
much for CopperheRd toadyism. &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

The Executive Committee appointed at
the Chicago Convention to prepare and
present memorial to the President and
Congress held a meeting on Thursday last
at the st. Nicholas, New York. In. Ar.
mold Of Chicago wss chosen Chairman, and
Colonel Foster Secretary. Mr.. Hills, Of
Iowa, moved the appointment Of sub
committee to draft the memorial; the mo-
ton prevailed and the Committee was con-
stitued thus: Messrs. Hills, Of Iowa.
Dawes, Of Massachusetts,, Howes, Of Mis-.
souri,, Chamberlain, Of Ohio, Edwards, Of
New Hampshire, together with the Presi-
dent Of the Committee, J. N. Arnold, ana
the President, A. 4. Low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
The Aceldent to mr.. I.inOorn.

The Washington Chronicle says that the
late accident to Mrs. Lincoln results j from
the running awsy Of the horses, the driver
being precipitsted to the ground:
q Mrs. I. was alone in the carriage at
t3s time, but, observing the great danger
she was in, quietly and quickly sprsng
rom the carriage, her presence Of mind
ana courage not dessrting her for a single
instant. Although the horses were nm
ming at full speed at the time. Mrs L for
tunAtely received no more serious ininriss
from the fall than several severe brnissS
which stunned he- for 8 momept Tbs
most severe Of thess,Wounds is upoD f5s
back part Of her head; but we are ris5 10
learn it is not at all dangerous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
The Caplnre Of Eiek.hnrr.

The following extract from letter from
Major Vaughan, to friend in this city,
would indicate that the 4th was known for
several days beforehand to be the day on
which Vicksburg would surrender.
MsjOr Y. went south in part as an agent
for Kansas to visit snd report upon the
Kansas regiments in the field:
@ LAKE PRovIDExcE, La, !
June 2S, 1868. 7
This place is some fifty miles above
Vloksburg, the scenes about which can
not attempt to describe. have been
along the entire investing line, from War
rentown below 70 Milliken's Bend above.
have slept with the pickets, heard the
enemy talk, watched operations from the
rine pits Witnessed the land and naval
oombardment. 4 TuHor came Ep this morn
ing that on the Fourth of July something tOas
gong to hgPPeHi On TuesdayIII shall return
to Picksburg to see this done, and then turn
my face northwsrd.
The sickness down this wav is fearful
At Vieksburg the health Of the soldiers is
usually better. Grant can take VicksburR
whenever he chooses. He told me go him
sef- de laughed when asked if John
SION 3 movements troubled hin. His reply
was that his only fear about Johnston was
that ne would not give our boys a chance
at him.
write you from an old mansion house,
on which many thousands have been Law
lshed. A plantation of eleven thousand
aores surrounds it. Now al is over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

When Lee was hard pushed at the battle
Of Antietam, he was enabled to hold the
Potomac fOrds, an d safely and rapidly
cross, and to repulse, afterwards, the dila-
tory, feeble, indecisive attempt at pursuit,
by Mcclellan. But General Meade shows
different mettle. His action has been
prOmp and vigorous in following and har-
raising the retreating foe. The fords Of
the Potomac have been 60 swollen by late
rains, as efectually to rstard Less retreat,
unless he can bring to his aid pontoon
bridges. But even If he were not cut of
from egress by the fOrds, his successful re-
treat ought to be prevented and the ruin Of
his army ensured. His bold push into an
enemy's country, renders his communion
tons open to an attack for SO great dis
tance, that with vigorous and energetic
pursuit, such as General Meade indicates,
he ought never to reach Richmend, even
with the remnants Of an army. At this
moment Lee is SO hard pushed, that an
other battle with him is imminent. Ifit
comes of, it is to be hoped, it will end in
the entire destruction Of the invaders
army, and we may well confidently sntisi-
pate such result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
FOR SALE or Rent,

GUARDIANS SALE.-Pursuaut to the
? commands Of an order Of sale from the
Probate Court Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at the
SUIT Of Mary A. Prescott and Gustavus q. Pres
eott Guardians, against Mary A., Laura A., Dan
lei C., Frederick D., Emma l., and Irving A.
Prescott, to US directed, We shall expose for
sale al public Auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the CITY Of Cleveland, on the 10th day
OF July, 1858, at o'clock P, NJ the following de-
scribed premises, viz:
One undivided fourth 60 part of the following
premises, situate IN the City Of Cleveland, Guy
ahogs County, Ohio, and in that part of said CITY
formerly called Ohio City, and is known snd des-
lgnated as Sub Lot No. 90, in Hiram Stones sub
division Of original Lot No. Seventy, COZ in
Brooklyn Township Said Lot No. 90 is forty (40)
ieet in width fronting on the northerly line OF
Franklin St., and is ono hundred and ferty eight
twelfths (l40 5-I2l feet in depth on the easterly
side thereof, and one hundred and thirty-four
C34) feet and six inches IN depth on he westerly
side thereof, and IS forty and J-I2 feet wide N
the rear, as BY the survey OF Ahaz Merchant,
plat ed and recorded, to which reference may be
had for a more particular description. Ap-
praised at $500. Terms, Cash. He
MARY A. PRESCOTT, ! r,--,,
GUsTAVUS G. PRESCOTT, Suarolans-
By L. Prentiss, Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
Significant.

1t is remarkable that since cOlored troops
have commenced to be organized by GEN.
erAl Thomas on the Mississippi, by Gov
ernor Andrew in Boston, and by Colonel
Birney In Washington, not sentence has
appeared in the Southern papers mention
ing the fact. They know their weak point,
and Is Is entirely concealed from the psO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
RUNAWAY PROM an

- PARENTS. ExEsT WEnEs has been pnissinq
rom his taihers house sines the 9th Of June las
Ihe boy e fourteen years old, abJut four fest in
hetgbti has Light yellow Ia r, blue eyes and pre-
sents generally an engaging appearance, having
Iesdy address and modest beh tyiOr. He sore, Wh-n
last seen, Military cap. q black jacket With red
stripes and bright buttons. and yellow pautslOons
Any ore who will give Information Of his Vhsrea-
bou : viii receive the than g Of Ard Be literally re-
Chorry ST. or at tbs ONCE u the Cleveland Leader
luly7-4l72 dkltW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

Editor LsdderEDEAR SIR: With your peri
mission Wish 70 say to thsrsadsrrof you paEsr thai
viii send by return mail 70 al who Fi4h It, trts) 8
Recipe, with full directions for making And using
simple Vegetable Balm that Win eiestuAlly remove
in ten days, Pinpss, BlOtthosi Taai Efscklss, and
ali Impurities OF the SKIN, lsaving the same soft
elsar, smooth and beautiful.
Efll als0 mEii fes 70 theEs having Bald Heads or
Bare Fsess, simple rectiOnl and Information that
viii enable them start full growth Of Luxuriani
Hat. Whiskers or Motitashs, in lss5 than 30 days
All applications answered b. Dtuzu mail viinoat
charge. + ID ReapeotfallY goun,sdi
--..e .-,-,. THOs. y. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
juns2s-4s2 "a ~ ,-a,i ssl Broadway, n. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
0IOthersl Al0lners!i 1Tofhers


Don't fail to procure Mrs. WIHsLOWss BOOTl
ING SYRUP i0r OHILDREN FEETHmG.
This valuable preparation e the prsssdptioz Of q
Of the best Female PhyBicians and Hursas in 4
United 5tates, and has been used for thirty years VI
never ailing ss:sty and success b. nihions Of mo-
srS and children, from the feeble infant Of one w
old to the adult Il not only relieves the child n
pain, but inTiscrAtss tha stomach an1 bowels,
reets acdity aud giTts tons and snsrZI to the VI
system. It win almost Instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AID WIND CO.
Wsbslievo 1.-THE Best snd sursst Rsnedy in
World, in all ca.es Of Dyuentsry and Disrrh0
nsildlen, ~hathar II arises rom Tsefding, or
any other 9z8s9 OF --Es9rl at
REFuu directions for using FiIl seeompany
bottle None genuine unless the fae-simils Of
tbs PERKINS, New York, Is on. ths Frapps
1sS-Sold BY all Medicine Dealers Principal(
4s Dsy-st., New York.
Price only 25 Cenfs per Bottle.