davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

True Secrets ofcure in OF Dvs epsia, Indl
geston. Bilious Complaints, Headache when caused by
foul stomach, Dyspepsia Loss Of Appetite, Liver Com
plants. Jaudce &c.
Take single IIUNNEWELL'S ECLECTIC PILL ev-
secOnu third night live wholesome food, and
after finding just hat will keep the bow els steady,
them regularly. They assist nature, gripping
paiIs bring the system back to tone and the disease is
permanently cured, or mOney will be refunded.
For an occasional Family Physc at night and one
in the morning clears the stomach cffectuav.
For worms
Fac smile OfJ L. HuUueWelI's signature over corks OF
genuine only.
For sale by ali dealers in city and country Also pro
prieor Of Iunewcils rOlu AnOdync, and Hume wells
Eclectic Pills JOHN Q HILL, GEO. p. HARLOW,
NJ Il. GREEN 10 Co, JAMES GREEN, Agents for
W orcester, Mass. deodNwlm ap2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05
CITY AND COUNTY.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
At the state unac Hospital in Worcester, for the week
ending May 3. 1853
Thermometer. Hind
THE estate GUAM. o-Tbere will

The STATE GUARD. There will be a meet
ing of the Home Guard at the City Halt 'ti' eve
ming at l2 o'clock, for the Pc pose OF organic
ing companv ..s,uer an act passed by the egis-
la.--.e, to be called the State Guard. 1t is very
desirable that there should be full and punctual
attendance. All citizens that are willing to
become members respectfully invited
to attend. The law just enacted, provides for
military organization Of men over forty-tve
years old, to be called the "Stste Guard" This
organization may be required 10 do duty within
the state, or in the forts the coast of the com
monweath, it circumstances make it necessary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

Take no more GTnp1eaeant aud Unsafe
Med,cines.-For unpleasant and dangerous diseases,
use ieloolds e. tract Buchu which has received the
endorsement OF The most prominent Physicians in the
United states, is offered to afflicted humanity
ccrtain cure for the following diseases and symptoms
originating from diseases and OF the Urinary
Sexual Organs :-Genera Debility Mental and Physical
Depresslon moeciity, determination of Blood to The
Head CONFUSED Ideas, Hysters, General irrtability,
Re'essness and SlceplesSness at Night, Absence of
Muscular Efficiency, Loss OF Appetite Dyspepsia Ema
ciaton Low spirits, DISCRIMINATION PARALYSIS of the
Organs of Generations PalpitatOn OF the Heart and in
taet all ne comcomtants of nervous and debilitaed
state of the system.
To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for Helm
bold Take no other Cures guaranteed See adver.
tisement in another column. deop2m mcb6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

Pr d. Wesley Kelley, Analytical Physician
VIII be IN attendance at the Medical Office I42 Nsin
street. Worcester consult with patients upon ali dis
eases, during THURSDAY and FRIDAY NAV 7fh
ana Sth (OBce adrice nee.) Ladies and GeDfIeDeu
uUited 70 call. aa29 dSwiw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

AN APPEAL a letter received from Muir
fr e,b,ro-otlice Of the Chrisitn Commission
by the Worcester S ,dcr,' X lief Commit
te-, after Expressing the soldiers gratitude for
socks received from them, says:
81 wish 10 ask the special aid of the LADIES' Of
Worcester TO establish Il library and reading
room for the couvalesccnts in Nashville and
MurfreesboIo. We have in both places a large
store-rebel once, anL there fore tree nOw-in
close proximity TO the hospital. We can make
such room a great comfort to a sick soldier
place for PRAYER and S .bbath service, and gen
eral rendeZvuu, for men who have no one to talk
with from morn till night except their comrades,
to whom they have told their hat les DER for the
hundred h time Such resort thrown open,
made che rful and christian cannot fail of good
But as you will see all d,pendS upon the
help we can yet by way of books and period.
Gals vii. yGu send to every house in your city,
asking for interesting hooks, religious historical,
or entertaining, and forward at once! If You
could SEE these convAlesCents, pale, ematiated,
sitting on the steps and curhstoncs, eager to road
| anything, to kill time, glad for few minutes
| talk with new face; hear them say after a
| prayer cling, "That's like h0me!" you would
need no appeal Of mine to hasten your visitors to
knock al every door in behalf of sick and wound
ed soldiers in Muriretsboro'."
Tue relief committee do rot propose 70 knock
at every door, buJ frost the above appeal will he
sufficient, and that each person. after reading it,
will at once decide which of bis books will do
the soldier the most good, and send to No. i
Foster street. without delay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

POLICE CoURT.-YesterIay, ElbriIge Hewitt,
for assault and battery on John Madden, was
fined So and costs, from which stnence the de-
PENDANT appealed and gave bail in 500. The
difficulty arose out of controversy in regard to
utcnsil used by said Madden in the prosecution
of his business, which was claimed by defendant
to belong to him. Thomas gDowd, fer assault
and battery on Thomas Mulcahy, was fined 50
and costs. Mary Ann Dolan, for being COM
mon drunkard, was sentenced to the house of
correction for one month. George C. H. Deets,
for being drunk, was fined 50 and costs. Cath
crime Mcfarland, on two complaints for obtain
ing goods under false pretcnces, was sentenc ed 10
the house of correction for one month on each
complaint, Owen Fallon, Ellen Nevins and
Mary Leach, for being runk, were each fined ST.
and costs, and committed tor non-payment Pat
rick Kane and his wife Sarah were each fined
81 AMI costs, for being drunk Patrick paid his
own fine, but suffered his better half 10 20 over
SOLITARY and aione,' tic the house of correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

SEE j. NJ. EarleS advertisement Of grape
vines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05
STRONG TESTIMONY
From BENJAMIN WHEELER. Esq Depot Master at South

SOUTH RVYALsTOE, Jan. 4, 1860
MesSrs SETH w. FOwLE IL Co, Boston
Gents Although unsolicited bv YOU cannot refrain
from aiding testimony the many already given in
favor OF Your Wis arS Bdls0nl Of Wild Cherrv
In the spring of 1858 most severely afflicted with
ahard, dry cough, with its accompanimeGts Of
night sweats completely prostrating my nervous svs-
TEN, and producing such debiitaed state of health
tda after trying medical aid purpose had given
up al hopes o! ever recovering, had also my friends
AZ TINS stage of matters was prevailed upon through
the influence of neishbOr to try WiStars Ralsain
though with no belief whatever in lis truly wonderful
car tive properties and before using two bottles the eff
feet was almost magical My cough entirely left me
the night swcatS deserted me hope once more Glazed nv
depressed snirits and soon had attained my wonted
sirens tn and vi4Or. ~
Thus has his Galsam as has often been remarked nv
persons conVsant with the above facts in this vicinity
literally snachej me from the yawaing grave. You
At pDerty to use this for the benefit Of the all ctcd
- Very respectfully yours, BENZ. WHEELER.
Prepared BIZ SETH W. FOWLE az CO.. Boston and
for sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
mchl7 3Ew3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

The house Of Samuel Iinsdale OF Green
field, was entered Friday night, and some
eight hundred dollars worth of property, in
Guiding $l2O in money, was stolen. No
of the thief.
The fourteenth annual cattle show and
fair Of the Franklin county agricultural So
ciety will be held at Greenfield, on the oath
and 25th of September. The list of prcmi-
ums has been published and is as complete and
liberal as ever.
MAINE.
Shingles, the lawful currency of Aroostook,
were never so high as now.
A merchants exchange is to be established
i'll Bangor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

married Ladies use them
"Snge Lates use Them
"thcr Will not ijure the constitution"
"Ihcy bring on the monthly period
"When stopped from any cause
"lhev relieve and cure all diseases peculiar to the
Female Constitution" See advertisement in this pa
per. Price one dollar. Sold by all druggists. Dun apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05

ssr. WistisT's ssalsaIn OF wild Cherry
This preparation is certain for all diseases of the
IHr9Gt GHa Lungs Coughs, colds, Bronchitis, Whoop-
hnstion Of the highest medical authority that Con-
sumption can be cured numerous instances of com
pete restoration II this disease by the use Of the
sam can be given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-05
arouse The lakes, now that battle, are ia pro-

arouse The IaIeS, now lhnt hattIes are n pro
grcss
COMMISSIONS Among the commissions re-
Gently issued are The following:-
Second Reqimeat-First Lieut. Albert w. Pow
ers of Warren, to be captain, Nov l, 1862, vice
Choate, discharged, and instead of Lieut.. Abbott
who declines promotion
Fifteenth r g'meat-Major George c; Joslin,
of Worcester TO be lieutenant colonel; FIRST
Lieutenant Harris IL Ioper, o. Boston, 10 he
major
Forfy. S, copd RagimeHt-FirSt Leut John w.
Emerson, If Mill1ury, 10 he captain, April. .,
1868, vice Pratt, discharged; Sergeant Augustus
Ford, of Worcester, to be first lieutenant, April .,
1862, vice Emerson, promoted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

4
PROFESSOR MCCoY AT NAsHvILLE.-0n
the Fourth Of July, Professor Mccoy deliE-
cred, for the eightieth time, the Grafton
which be delivered before the President and
his Cabinet in the Capitol in September, 1851.
The Nashville Union speaks Of the grafton
and orator as follows: a'
Rev. Mr.. BrownloW then introduced Pro-
fessor Amasa Mccoy, the orator Of the day,
who delivered most stirring and eloquent
oration, which was received with every dem
.onstration Of delight by the immense CON
course Of people to whom it was addressed.
He is one of the finest orators of the day !;
no one ever made a deeper or more profound
impression upon our people. It was fortu-
nate thst his services were procured. Long
will he live in the memory Of those who
heard him, as one Of the live men Of the
day, who, cOmprehending the Importance Of
this great crisis of American republicanism,
earnestly cOnseerated their vast talents and
influence to the preservation and perpetua-
tion of the Government framed by the Revo-
lutiOnary patriots and sages. -
The exercise over, the crowd dispersed,
amidst salVo from the artillery, and music
from the bands in attendance.
After supper, another large and intelligent
audience assembled at the Capitol, filling the
hall and gallery Of the Representative Cham
Der to oVerhoWing.
Professor Mccoy, at the earnest request of
the people again spoke. Great as was the
effort of the morning, there was no falling
of in the excellence Of his address at night.
He seemed to rise with the occasion to sub
liner heights, and showed himself equal to
any emergency Washington National fntellI-
geHcer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
[PFOm Last Evenings EdItIOn.l j

The ACCIDEHT AT THE DEPoT-DEATH OF
ADJUTAET BROoKs.-Adjutant Charles E.
Brooks, Of the 7th o. V. L, who was SO ter
ribly injured last night Thursday at the
depot, died at quarter past O'Clock last
night after intense suffering. His body was
taken to HowIand's Coffin Warehouse and
packed in ice. His mother was this morning
notified of the sad event and will probably
arrive here this evening. She lives at Bris-
toI, Trumbull county. s
The name of the driver of the omnibus is
HOadlsy. The hsg man at the crossing
where the accident happened, says he shout
ed to the driver to stop but he did not until
his horses were on the track. Then the flag
man cried "Drive on, for Gods sake" The
driver started up and cleared the track ex-
cept the hind wheel which the car struck
Charles Robbins, an employee of the C. C. &
Q. R. R. vas the first man to jump out of the
omnibus after the alarm was given that the
cars were upon them. He cleared the track
in advance Of the car. he was followed by
q young man who sells omnibus tickets on
the trains, named Brady. He was struck in
the hip by 3 corner of the car platform and
fortunately knocked forward clear Of the
track. His hip was considerably bruised.
Following him was Adjutant Brooks, who
was knocked over by the car and showed along
the track for several rods. He evidently
caught hold Of the brake and held on. The
wheels finally passed over both legs. The
brakeman on the front coach (thres coaches
were being switched into the depot) put down
the brakes when he saw that the omnibus
was likely to be hit, but as the latter was
knocked out of the way he let up on the
brakes, not knowing that any one was iDjur-
ed, and allowed the cars to run into the de-
pot. He did not know until afterwards that
any one was hurt.
Adjutsnt Brooks was picked up and taken
into the engine house. N. B. Seymour cut
bell cord in car and with it stopped the
mans leg from bleeding. The soldier said,
Boys, if this had only happened on the
battlefield I could die happy. But to be kill
ed in this way is cruel"
The omnibus ticket seIlerrsferred to above,
who was in the omnibus, says the cars were
being switched more rapidly than usual
This is doLied by the railroad men. I
The omnibus passed on couple of rods
before tipping over. The only injury it re-
esiyed was the breaking Of one spoke. I'd
We may add that Mr.. C. A. Swan, Master
Mechanic Of the C. / 7. R. r., who was on
the engine engaged in switching the cars,
heard the flag man shout to the omnibus to
stop, and confirms the statements of the flag
man. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

The Vieksburg correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says that Joe Davis, the
brother of JEFF, is now dependent on the
bounty of the Government for the main
tsnsnce Of himself and family. He draws
regular rstions from the commissary, as
nesrly ell the inhabitants Of that region
around Vicksburg have to do or starve.
It must be little humiliating to the proud
Stomaehs Of those who call themselves 'de-
scendsnts Of gentlemen" and put their
pride of ancestry in the way Of all associ-
alton with "vile, csnting Yankees" to
have to depend for the bread that keps
their beggsrly souls in their wretched bO-
dies on Yankee benevolence. They no
doubt, like Pistol with his leek, eat and
curse; and as Northern men despise them
quite as heartily as they can despise us,
nobody cares if they load their stomaehs
and conscience till they explode with
bread and blasphemy. The correspondent
SAYS that Joe, who is half owner with JEFF.
Of big plantation near jackson, seems
inclined to "csve in" to the Union and
save his half of the property. 1t would be
q Hgood joke" on the rebel chief if he
did
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

DEATH OF MRs. ABBH s. HITE.-The
PainesviIle Telegraph says that Mrs. Hite,
wife Of Captain Thomas NJ. Hite, Of Gales
burg, Illinois, died at the COElss House, on
Saturday morning last, aged twenty years.
Captain 81. was on his way East for the ben
eft Of his wife's and his own health, and
stopping over here for day or two to rest
and recruit, his wife was taken very ill with
inflammation of the bowels, under which she
sunk rapidly and died as stated above. Her
remains were buried in the old cemetery
ground on Monday last, to remain there until
the weather will admit Of her removal to Il
linois. We extend our sympsthies to Cap
tain 81. in this his hour Of deep afiietion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

ATFElGPF TO Blow OPEN SAFE AT 81
zER's CAR WHEEL MANUFAoTORY.-Early this
morning seme bvrglars entered the Office of
George W. Steers Car Wheel Mandatory,
down the Lake shore; and attempted to blow
open the safe with gunpOWder. They were
interrupted in their work by a mOulder nam,
cd Osborne, who came to work earlier than
usual. in order that he might attend funer-
al in the afternoon, 3 feilow-wOrkman's
child having died. There were 200
worth Of United States and railroad bonds in
the safe, of value to the thieves if they had
got them, besides a quantity of railroad and
other stocks of no value save to the owner.
There was also about 800 in gold in the safe.
The burglars had made one attempt to blow
the safe open, but failed in it. The safe was
fre-prOOf but not burglsr-prOOf. Mr.. sizer
removed his portable property to more
safe deposit this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

DiabOiicnI attempt to throw ths tFaia
bearing the I29th o. V. /, Of the track
The design PrOvidentiaIly frustrated.
On Wednesday night soms hends placed
distractions on the L. N. 4 C. & x. R. R. q
short distance this side of Xenia, Green
county, with the evident intention of throw
ing the train bearing the 129th o. V. I. of
the track. The train, being four minutes
late, early Thursday morning, stopped before
reaching the point for freight train to pass.
The latter train came on to the distractions
and was thrown into the ditch. Had not the
soldier train been prOvidentialIy delayed the
loss of life might have been fearful, as it no
doubt was intended to be by the misersants
who oOntrived the helIish trap. It seems
incredible that there can be men in Ohio
such traitors to their country as to attempt
such thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
nIis.Ion for Fred. pOusIass.

Fred Douglas lately thanked the Presi-
dent for the order guaranteeing protection
to the colored United States soldiers. Mr..
Douglass has been deputized to join Adju-
tsnt General Thomas, and assist him in
organizing colored regiments. He will at
once proceed to the Mississippi on this i'm
portant mission, in which his great per-
sonal influence over his race will enable
him to render great assistance to the gov
ernment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

TIE New ENGLAND REenEENTs.-No reg
iment arrived this morning as expected. As
sistant Superintendent KiIlup of the c. C. &
C. R, R. received message from Indianap-
oils this morning to the following effect: One
regiment Ofs71 men will arrive at Indianap-
oils at noon to-day, reaching here tomorrow
Saturday morning. It requires about IS
hours to run from indianapolis here.
A second regiment will arrive at Indian
spOlis at 3 P. n. to-day (65O men,
A third regiment will reach the same place
at P. n. to-day (75O men.
They arc Nov sugtGud regiments going
home from Port Hudson, their term of en-
listmsnt, nine months, having expired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

Ar HoNE.-Captain L. Hickman, of
battery K, First Ohio artillery, arrived at
home few days since, from the Army of the
Potomac upon sick leave, having left his
battery at WsrrentOn Junction. The Cap
tain did good service at Gettysburg and in
the subsequent pursuit of Lee. Hssays that
when the word was passed at Gettysburg that
Lee was retrsating such new life was put in
to the men that every man there was equal to
three before. There were no stragglers, and
nothing was then the matter with any Of
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
Skirts.
CLEVELAND HOOP sKTRTCO.
l41 superiOr-St., under Weddell House, and
also, 1914 Ontario-St. 7l

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public
their own manufacture.
lSt.. We keeps LGRGER STOCK than any whole
sAler in tue state. II
ID. We maks greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States - .
Sd. The etsel and ell the material for Hoop gkirts
rom the primitive state TO the salesrOOm are under
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers obtain skirts from our house without
paying second profit. -4r.F
- -AIso-tbe largest assortment Of Oorsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
- Our botail Department is in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies'
~ Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FEANK BHOS, Propriators,
auE3 lfl suuarinr and lot 'AFissri~-zfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15


oldest Living Gradaatrs of nIe College.
The Oldest living graduate Of Yale Col
lege is Joshua Dewey of Brooklyn, New
York, who graduated in 1897, seventy-six
years ago. Heis 96 years old.
The next is Rev. Daniel Waldo, 1857,
now 100 years old; native of Scotland,
Connecticut, licensed to preach in 1889,
and settled pastor in West Sufield in 1892,
and dismissed in 1909. He afterwards
preached in Exeter, lebanon y Hanover,
Lisbon !; and in various places in Cen
tral New York, whittier he was sent by the
Connecticut Home Missionary Society. He
resides in Syracuse. la-
The next three classes, 1889, 1890, and
1871, have no living representatives.
William Bottsford, 1892, resides in West.
morelsnd, New Brunswick, and has been
chief justice Of the province. Aged 80.
David s. Boardmsn, Esq, 1898, reSides
in New Milford, aged "a. - as
Ezekiel Bacon, 1874, Member Of Congress
from Massachusetts, Controller U. s..
Treasury, etc, resides in Utica.
Rev. DR.. Huntington, same class native
Of Lebanon, pastor in Litchfeld 1898 to
1909, and in Middletown 1909 to 1916; re-
sides in Badley.
Since the death, q few months since, of
John Adams, the famous pedagogue, Pres
ident Jeremiah Day, 80 years old in Au-
gusi, is the only survivor Of the class Of
lT95. g. sacH si ar aE
There are four survivors Of the class Of
1896, viz; Timothy Bishop of New Haven,
aged 85; Levi Robbins Rocky Hill, aged
S8; Benjamin Silliman, aged "a in August,
and his brother, Gold s. Silliman, two years
older, formerly lawyer in New York, now
resident Of Brooklyn; and John H. Tuck
er of bermuda. q
The survivors of the class Of 1897 ara
two; Of 1873 one; Of 1893 one of 1900
two; Of 1901 three; Of 1902 seven, Of whom
are John A. Davenport, and Pelatiah Perit
Of New Haven. -. ---. Z - 81
Ofthe class which graduated sixty years
ago, 1903, and numbered hfty-eight, five
are living, viz: Thomas D. Burial of Ge-
neva, New York, Rev. George Hall, Rev.
Noah Porter Of Fazningtonj ThoDsS Rice
Of Winslow, Maine, and William A. Taylor
! of New Milford. .r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

No Visitors TO Nashville or Tennessee.
We have noted the fact that General
Rosecrans has issued an order that no
more citizens shall be permitted 10 pass to
Nashville or other points in Tennessee, to
visit friends in the army or for other pur-
poses. The reason Of this restriction is,
that if passes were granted to all who de-
sire to visit Tennessee the whole country
would be overrun in short time, and it
would be difficult to feed them without
drawing upon supplies intended for the
army. When the fact is understood that
Roseorans army has mainly to depend up
on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
for supplies, which, of course, could not
be sent if the trains were continually
loaded with passengers, the necessity of
the order prohibiting passes will be un-
dsrstoOd. Due notice will be given when
travel can be resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

It is reported from Washington that the
Secretary Of War has called on Governor
Andrew for information concerning the
treatment of soldiers Of the 54th Massa-
chusetts regiment (oOlOred) Volunteers,
taken prisoners at Charleston, for the
purpose of retaliating in kind upon an
equal number Of rebel prisoners in our
hands =