davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

ADJUSTMENTS IN PoRTLAND.-The Wash.
ingtOn Guards have been having target ex-
cursion, big dinner and plenty of fun. John
Smears took the first prize for good shooting.
They had their pictures taken as company.
During the exercises two members of the Me.
chanic's Band were presented with a silver
cOruet and alto horn, by Mr.. Sinshiem.
The young ladies' Of the Female Academy
Of Portland, known as the Concordion Society.
gave an exhibition in that city, on the 26th
ult., which is described in the city papers as
being grand affair, and highly Oreditable to
those engaged in getting it ur.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

MINERS LUCK-Of the two men who dis
covered the richest mine in Nevada Territory,
if not on this continent, one, Comstock, the
discoverer of the lead that now bears his
name, is eking out miserable existence By
working poor claim on the Powder river.
The other, Gould, the original locator of the
famous Gould & Curry claim, cuts shingles
for living in WashOe valley.-Virginia Gin
Bulletin.
Not exactly "eking out a miserable exist
ence on Powder river" Mr.. Bulletin. Com
stock, who discovered the Comstock lode in
Washoe, is having about as good time as he
wants and living as we'll as the balance of us
in this Basin. He is still discovering rich
leads, but they do him no more good than
his Washoe mines did. All Comstock seems
to care for is to develop the country and let
others reap the benefit of his enterprise. Mon
ey is no object with him, but he has too much
energy to exc out a miserable existence any,
where.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION. Owing
to failure on the part of the San Francisco
steamer to reach Portland, prior to the de-
parture Of the expresses last week, no Califor-
MIA papers have reached US for two weeks.
A dispatch TO the Oregon Times, dated Oct.
23d, says, however, that the Union candidates
for Dist. Judges throughout the State as we'll
as for Supreme Judges were elected. In Sis
kiyou county. Roseborough, DEM. is elected
county Judge by majority of go to 80, Judge
Daingerfeld the Dem. candidate for Dist.
Judge. carried the county by about the same
majority. but Shasta and Trinity give the
election to Garter, the Union nominee. The
Operator adds:
Weather cold; money in demand. and
wooo five dollars per cord payable in U. S.
gold COIN"
Owing to the aged and decrepid condition
of the line, the telegraph is out of order half
the time between the head of SCOTS valley
and Weaverville. That portion is to be re-
built hands are now at work at it.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

+ SHALL WE INCoRPoRATE Pit is time the
people of this city were taking some steps to
incorporate the place, if is thought desirable
to do SO this winter. Our representatives in
the legislature will require some expression
Of opinion on the matter before acting, and
there is no time to lose. A name will also be
to select in case our neighbours over the noun.
tains contend, as they have the prior right to,
for the name Bannock or Bannack. There is
too great a similarity in the two names, even
granting that there is difference for the es-
tablishment Of post-offices at each, as will
surely be done ere long Endless confusion
will be the result, unless one or the other
place give up the name. The Beaver Head
Bannack has the Indian name and began first.
while ours is Scotch and inapplicabIe to the
country. Montana" "ChrysopoIis,D " Idaho
City," Idaho Center" and "Oneota" have
been suggested as appropriate names; any
of which would set gracefully on the should
srs of our beautiful city. Montana, having
to mountains, would be very appro-
pirate. Chrysopolis, or Golden City, would
be equally appropriate.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

JUST WHAT Is Observation-Disclosures long
looked for and much talked of History of the
War in America, is out at last. Mr.. J. C.
Holgate, agent for the work in this Territory,
has laid the first volume OF our table. A par,
tial inspection warrants us in saying that it is
fully up to public expectation, and that the
popular author will not suffer in reputation
for having written it. Replete with glowing
descriptions of battle scenes, strategic plans,
and portraits of eminent men, it is at once a
history and portrait gallery of the war. Mr.
HolgRte will call upon our citizens for sub
scriptiOns. He has also few copies Of Pol
lard's First year of the War, history from
tbe Southern side, published in Richmond.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

WINTER.-lt is now evident that Winter
stern, higid memorable Winter is at our doors
Many serious reflections crowd themselves
upon the mind when we contemplate the long,
dreary, tedious months that stretch them
selves out like vast sea of ice between us
and the Spring-time. Visions of frosty boards,
chattering teeth, blue noses and froat-bitten
toes and fingers haunt US. Cold, sharp iClcles
hang pendent from the roof leafless heritage,
snow-covered hills and valleys, all feat before
the imagination with chilling effect; dark,
gloomy clouds and dismal, bowling winds
raving through the tree-tops, frozen and crisp
with sleet and ice, present picture too hori-
bic to dwell upon. We nm from it to view
the other side and profit by the change. Even
the hoarse, wintry wind has voice of music
It we will only hear it, and Lessons that 'twere
profitable to heed. They are. as it were, the
unseen similitude of the Creator Himself and
should remind us that there is a power around
and about US, though invisible, that is might
er tnan man. Frosts SHOWS, ice, all have
1A40LA ACSsOAS ) 4SC CHARITY warm the soul as an
antidote for outward cold. We should hail
the coming of the purifying frost with reioic-
ings; it comes to drive away the fogs and
miasma of autumn.
Behold the Joyous winter DAYS
Frosty, succeed !; and thro' the blue sere e
Killing infectious damps, and the Nspent air
Storing afresh with elemental life.Y
Winter is the season for fre-side enjoyments
and winter evening tales What pleasure would
there be in having the fireplace heaped full
Of cracking faggots when the mercury is up
10 80?
|: is the long winter evening that renders
nome paradise; verify. winter has its pleas
lres as we'll as Its sorrows. The rich silver
ringe that decks the caves and Ieafless trees.
S beautiful as we'll as forbidding. The falling
now, pure in its whiteness as we see it from
'ur little back window, seems to bring with it
idings of chastity from the realms of eternity
tself, material symbol of spiritual purity.
n the language of Hoyt:
" The snow is falling all around;
How tair--how fair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

SSIrgts's Electric COmpound-Au eGectu
cure Tor NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIsM Also, invalua
PIE ior spinal irritation Hip Co nplants, Ague in the
race, looth Acne ram in the Side, Back and Limbs
Ear Ache, Lumbago Ec.
The proprietor in Offering this me iicne to the public
to state that this preparation does not belong to
tested for many yeas, and it has been found fully ade-
quate to the removal of many obstinate OF the
above complaints which other celebrated remedies had
tailed to reach, and which had baied the skill of emi
nen physicians he proprietor not claim that it
will cure but of diseases. All persons who are
afflicted with any of these complaints are earnestyrs
quesed to try this Conn ound ano judge themselves
Among the advantages of this medicine are the follow
ing:
It's effect very rapd-in most cases instantaneous.
1t external in its application and the patient runs
no risk in using it, 1t does not strike tue stomach.
reaches the nerves ami muscles. as it believed
other medicine does
1t has cured some of the most violent and obstinate
cases Of Neuralgia ever known.
1t can be used ON child aged person alike.
While it is very powerful, it is perfectly harmless
of many persons used the Compound with the
most beneficial results lie inserts here few of them.
ton, and their residences and places of business are
5USEPH II. ALLEN, lIs Washington street, House IS
\; {, KEMP, Tract Society; 40 Gornhill. .. p...o.
ADDISON BOYDEN, 400 W ashington street, Boston
nrm of Haley, Morse & Boyden.
b. G. ROGERS, Conway Insurance Company, 10 State
Miss ROGERS, q Milford street. Boston.
/. b SKINNER, I29 Washington street, Boston.
MIS- AP9 E91 PIace Boston,
Miss j. a. 1--WE, Concord Street, Charlestown.
C. c. BARRY, Cashier of City Bank, Boston.
And many others.
The proprietor is permitted to publish the following
letter from o. c. Pitkin, ESQ., Principal of the Higa
school the city of Chelsea an! well known Of
the most successful teachers in New England:
Gu LsEA, April 80, 1853.
Friend Williams Yours of the 18th is received. My
VIE was troubled with severe Neuralgia in the face.
Sne tiled your Compound with decidedly good effect.
THINK IL is an excellent article and have recommended
tin instance. where it also produced good effect
You certainly have the liberty to refer TO me.
with much respect yours truly,
- - o. G. PITKIN.
r. W. WILLIAMS Proprietor.
ll6 Washington street, Boston, Mass
For srle In Worcester by GEOEGE p. HARLOW $40
Main street. 49, 80
For sale by all Wholesale Retail Druggists and
Apothecaries. dtf myIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

PURE AIRS there a well ventilated
school house, church, lecture room, or factory
in Worcester county? All occupied buildings
need ventilation, but most plans for accom-
plishing it have been unsatisfactory. Mr..
Robinson's success in this department has
been unequaled. His plans, extensively in
troduced in Boston and elsewhere during the
past three years has recently been adopted for
two school houses in Somerville, one in West
Roxbury, one in Salem, three in Lowell one
in Portland, one in Providence, six in Con.
cord, N. H., City library and Cambridge
street church. Boston, chapel in Maiden, &c.
See advertisement in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

The WORCESTER CoRNEr BAND were favor
ed with full house last night a. their COM
plimentary concert to their leader, Mr.. Cod
dard. The Worcester State Guard turned
out in body on the occasion. Miss Nellie
Fske, Mr. b. d. Allen, and Mr.. Reid were
of course excellent in their respective pieces,
and received great applause. Mr.. Riedl, who
is not so well known to Worcester audiences
electrified the audience by his brilliant execu-
ton on the violin. OF the band we can only
say it is city institution, and we are all glad
to see it prosper. They play finely. The
dancing which followed the music was kept up
somewhat late in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

KILLED ON THE RAILRoAD.-John Clancy,
an Irishman residing at South Natick, was
killed on the Boston and Worcester railroad,
Friday afternoon, Mt the Granville station.
He was u passenger on the train from Boston,
and, when it stopped at Granville, left the car
for some reason, and was run over and in
stantly killed by the express train passing
down the road from Worcester. Mr. Clancy,
who was respectable and worthy man, leaves
wife and several children. He was about
40 years old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Sept lit appears that
rumors prevailed in the northern cities to-
day that Charleston had surrendered. The
official authorities here are entirely ignorant
OF the gratifying fact; not even a report to
that effect has been prevalent in Washington.
Minister Adams in his dispatches says that
he is still Of the opinion that the rebel rams,
against the departure of which the emancipa-
ton society have recently memorialized the
British government, will not he permitted to
sail. 1t was expected that one would be
ready in about a week from the date of Mr..
Adams letter, so that the question is likely to
have been settled before this. High officials
here are less confident Of the determination of
England to stop these piratcal craft than
minister Adams app ars to be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

- HARVEY SIcKLER, ESQ, the able editor of the
!iuhkhannock (Pa.) Democrat, publishes the follow
my IN his issue OF Both October, 1851
, we deem it due to Messrs. j. G. Aver & Co and
rne pubic to make known experience with the
use OF their Extract Sarsaparila in our family by
staing tne circumstances under which it was taken
hen our only child, now in his third wear. was
apou I eght months old, appeared first in
slhali plmpes on his forehead over his nose These
LaplHly increased, and uniting formed loathsome
ireht sore Which finally spread over his forehead
anu lace, not even excepting his eyelids. which be-
oale SO swollen that his eyes were closed We
called sklltul physician, who administered the
uSuaily prescribed remedies. A solution of nitrate
Vi eliVer was applied, until the of corruption
Wmch covered his entire face turned Jet black The
sore again and again burst through the scorched
anu artlhclal skin formed by this solution. Mean
Whie many remedies employed without any
apparent benefit. For fifteen days and nights he
was constantly held by his parents to keep him from
tearing open with his hands the corrupt which
covered his face.
Everything having failed, we were induced by the
nlgh recommendations of Ayers Sarsaparilla for
ne cure of scrofulous disease, to give it trial In
ms treatise on scrotula, DIR. Aver directs mild So
lutlon OF iodide of potash to be used as wash
Wmie taking the sarsaparilla, and it was faithfully
applied.
Before one bottle of sarsaparilla had been given,
the sore had lost much Of its Yiruence and COM
menced TO heal Another bottle effected an entire
cure and the general prediction that the child must
die was contradicted His eyelashes which came
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

New YORK, Sept. ia presentation of
colors, from the city of Boston to the LIST Mas.
sachusetts regiment, took place to-day at their
camp on RickerS island. The presentation
vi lle coioIs was i"auo ~ liz lonor Mayor
the city, and were received by Col. McLaugh-
lin and the regiment, with military ceremo-
MES. The speeches ON the occasion were
short and to the poiut, and the new banner
was received by the regiment with much pride
and satisfaction Among those present were
Gems. Cowdn and Dwight, Gen. Candy and
staff, Col. Enre, of Gen. Grants staff, Col
Howe, Mrs. Gen. Banks, Lewis Tappan, Esq,
and others. The regiment is in excellent con-
dition, very few being on the sick list
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12
The News from Japan.

WAsHNGToN, Sept. l1.-The following tel
egram has been received via San Francisco,
September 18th, from the legation of the United
States in Japan -
YOKOHAMA, July 24.-SIR On the 10Th of
June the American steamer Pembroke was
attacked at Simonski, six hundred miles from
here, by vessels of the prince of Nagote On
the 10th of July the Wyoming blew up his
steamer, sunk ten gun brig, and engaged
six batteries, with loss of four men killed
and seven wounded.
French gunboat was fred into on the 8th
of July, and Dutch sloop of war on the 18th
of July, at the same place. On the 10th of
July the French admiral destroyed one of the
batteries. ROBERT H. PRuYN.
United States Minister Resident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

Sir James Carke's Female Pills? We answer first be-
cause we are paid for it; second because we know them
to be an article OF real worth and The agents are
Gcnteen tat woulc not deceive the public or try to
sen an article injurious to the we being the ladies'
but SlplS desire To present to mothers daueh
ters remedy Tor those diseases VIII CHI they are nat
uray subject and in such form obviate the ne
GeSsty OF those medical con udtions which are Justly
looked upon by the ladies violation OF their most sa
crea feelings and to avoid which they often risk most
fearful consequences If the true character this med
lcsne was be ter known, health and happiness would
sparkle IN many lustrelcss eyethe bloom would re.
turn TO oeauifN many faded cheek. See now a,ver-
tlseln3nt in special coluL,n.' sold by all druggists
aulS L2ncg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

"A Card.-G ADAMS, having returned from the
" Ell indies, Will resume the charge of his Gallery 239
Main street Especial will be given in making
small pictures. such as Carries de Ysite Ambrotypes
&c In the higher branches of the Mr. AS arrange
mentS are su.h tina. he can have competition this
side of New York. Having engaged for this sumner
new artists Of EN- nent ability ne confidently expects
the public Will sustain him in his enterprise establish
agallery in Worcester where first work in Oil Pas.
tele, Ink Water Color. &c, be made equal to any
MAZE by Quincy Freder cks Brady. The public are
invited 10 call and mime work by his new artists
and udSe for themselves TO those wanting pictures OF
children lie will by kindness attention, patience en-
deavor to suit them Gallery 23g Main ST., up but one
Htght OF Stars dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

InlPOs toHt q" E~EAaBSH-Eas-- oh eD1nn' =
A'illH- The com nation Of ingredients in these Pills
the result of long and extensive practice They are
milo IN their operation, and certain in correcting all
Irregularities, painful mensruat0ns removing ali OBJ
sructions, whether from cold other causes head
acne, PAIN IN tue side, palptaOn of the heart whites
all nervous affections MYSTERIES fatigue, pain in the
pack and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which from
interruption of nature DR. Chess mans Pills was the
commencement of new i'll the treatment of these
irregularities and distractions which have consigned so
lnanv TO premature grave. 40 female enjoy roo1
nealth unless she regular and whenever obstruc
non lakes place the general health decline
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills the most etiectual remedy
ever known tor all complaints peculiar to females To
all classes they are Invaluable, inducing with certainty
periodical regularity. They known to thousands
VINO have used them al different periods throughout the
country, having the sanction Of of the most emf.
nent phvsicians in America Explicit directions stating
when they should not be used with Box the price
one dollar per box, containing from 50 80 pills Pills
sent ny rail promptly by renting the proprietors
Sold by Druggists generally
HUTCHlNGS " HILLYER, Proprietors
81 Cedar street, New York.
aul4 deop6m WeUN6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

New YORK, Sent ll.-COTrON dull and lower; safes
300 bales al 81 a 6Sc for mddling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1880 bbs; sales 10000 bbls; stale
and western Gull and s. lowor; superfne state 400 "
$40; extra state $50 @ ASS; choice 49O % 5O round
hoop Ohio 5l5 q 35 choice 40 q ST. superfne west
ern 81 20 40; common TO good ezra western AS @
49O; southern dull and lower; sales 1900 bbls; mike
to good sos q $50; fancy and extra 625 a $50; an.
400 ' " w.
Wheat-dull and a &c lower. Corn heavy and &c
over sales $1,000 bushels mixed WESTERN shipping Sa
10 closing at inside price, Is % "A clos ing
otto; yellow western lie. Oats Gull and lc lower
canada 81 q 81; western "a "a IL.
beei quiet Pork scarcely firm; sales 1900 bbls
mess Sll Is q sl2; old Sl3 Isl prime $40 50 a $40 IS
bacon quiet saes 50 boxes Butter easier Rice qui-
81 sugars hrm; sales l56 hhds; MscUvadO lii a llac
aals w boxes al 9Ie by auction; 1870 hhds orleans
a. Va % l49e. Coffee dull Molasses steady; sales by
ct OF 4OJ hbs and 100 half bbls New Orleans at "a
Ole; Muscovado 800 bbls al IS "a 45c V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

BALTIMORE, Sept. BIB. II. Richardson
and his son Frank A. Richardson, and Ste
henJ.Joyce, proprietors Of the Baltimore Re-
publican, were to-day arrested by order of
Gen. Schenck, for venting their dlsoyalty By
publishing in their paper OF yesterday eve
ning piece of poetry entitled "The South
ern Cross" and ordered south. The three
were sent across our lines this evening, The
proprletors OF the Republican had been fire.
quently warned by the authorities here
against the publication of disloyal sentiments
in their papers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

Hair Dye Hair bye !-BATcHELoR's CELE-
DRAFTED HAIR DYE Is THE BEST IN THE WoRLDi-The
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known This
splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red, Rusty
vrey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black Natural
bron, without iniuring the hair staining the skn
leaving the hair soft and beautiful parts fresh vtal-
", frequently restoring its pristine color, and reches
,' ~ affects of bad dyes. The Genuine signed VII.
LIAM a. BATCHELVn, All VtIr~a ,nnro i,aita tons
and should be avoided. Sold by all Dru spists &C Fac
tory-Sl Barclay street, y. Y. Bachelors New Toilet
Crea for Dressing the lair Sold in Worcesterb by Geo
+. Harlow d&wly ie23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELL GRAPH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SIP
CAPTURE OF CUMBERLAND GAP.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. BURNSIDE.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 1.-THE following Of
fetal report from Gen. Burnside concerning
the capture of Cumberland Gap has been re-
ceived at headquarters -
CUMBERLAND GAP, Sept. 80 Mag. Gen.
II. W. Hall:ck Il have telegraphed you our
movements up to the occupation of Knoxville
by our forces. Since then cavalry force
has been sent up the railroad to within few
miles Of Bristol, capturing some three loco
motives and twenty odd cars. Another force,
composed of two regiments of infantry and
two regiments of cavalry, | brought to
this place in person to reinforce Gen.
Schakelford, who was here with two regi-
mems of cavalry, Col. De C0urcy being on
the Kentucky side with brigade, which l
started in that direction before leaving Ken
lucky. The infantry brigade marched from
Knoxville to this place, sixty miles, in nifty
two hours. The garrison here, consisting of
over two thousand men and fourteen pieces Of
artillery, made an unconditional surrender at
3 p. NJ. to-day, without fight.
A. +. BURNSIDE, Maj. Gen.
New YORK, Sept. IA special to the
Tribune from Cincinnati says Gen. Burnside
upon completing the redemption of East Ten
ncssee, rendered his resignation to the war
department by telegraph. 1t is supposed that
he has contemplated it for sometime,
in consequence of the constant pO-
litical perplexities that have beSet him
in the administration of his department
through the reputation OF certain of his mea-
sures by the government, but that he did not
take the step till he could leave the service
without discredt to himself, after dispelling
the last armed rebel in his department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
Martins Lille Cordial


warranted 10 Cure in all sages-Dysentery, Dlarrh9a
Cholera Morbu, Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaint,
Pain and Cramp in the stomach Sour Stomach Heart
burn, &c. &c.
1t relieves thoFe disagreea5le symptoms of dyspepsia,
syrup tor children 1t has no equal 1t regulates the
bowels allays pain, under its very soothing effects
the child drops into a quiet slumber awakes re-
eshed and nyigorated being pleasant to the taste,
children refuse to take the medicine after once
tasting it Ca for circular, read testimonials from
PROF. r. Hill, OF Brown University, Rev. Horace
James, OF Worcester, Mass, officers in the army and
others
n. B.-This article is warranted in the most OBJ
stinate cases, and agents particularly requested to
back the where satisfactory evidence is given
that the medicine has pr wed Intellectual
Sold by GEO. +. lIAR.OW, IA Main street.
MARTIN 4 co PrOprietors,
aul3 dto4 Providence X. L.