davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

MrS Leo Miller. CL8myoYANT PHYSICIAN,
ms taken a pleasant suit OF rooms in the Lincoln
House, (entrance "n Maple suect,) where she may
De visited daily, from to u a. N, aud from to 5
P. II. Mrs MILLER's rare powe.s Of ClairYoyance,
together with an extensive experience enable her to
treat diseast with tue most perfect success.
Patients living in the CITY who u able to call
Mrs NJ. will be visited at their residences desired;
and peIs from distance be examined treat
ment pres rbed with equal reliability from locks of hair
taken the patients head. No charges uness
the clay1yant examination is correct and satisfactory
Let the a cted accept this fair Offer which may prove
to be invaluable Blessing.
Examination (when eOrrect) and prescription 81 co.
j3l Diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

ClanIn Is making splendid photographs, coIored 0
Malnstreet. dti P a. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

UPTON "A little son of Rev. Mr. Ball, and
another lad, slid from Il hay NOW where they
were having trolic, last week, and narrowly
escaped fatal consequences. Young Ball,
who came down upon IA chaise, escaped with
out serious harm, while his companion was
insensible for two hours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Friend In Need-Try Et.-DR. SWEETS
n II ALLlBLE LINlMENI isprepared from the Recipe
setter, ana has been used in his practice for the
external remedy it is without rival and viii alleviate
pam more speedily than any other preparation. all
hieunfatc and Nervous Disorders II is truly nallihe
and as Curative for Sores Wounds Sprains bruises
&c ITS soothing, hean and powerful strengthening
propertles excite the Ust wonder asonishment Of
an VINO have ever gwen it trial Over four huudred
cericates OF remarkable cures performed by within
the last two wears, attest this fact.
See advertisement deOw 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

OxFoRD.-John Wetherell of Oxford, has
been appointed and qualified one the justices
of the peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

,Gre3test MedtcnI Discovery of the Age
am nENNEDn OF Rox6ury, has discovered in OF
kind Of humor "ee"S remedy that cures every
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
T ne 10 three bottles will clear the system of bes.
the are warranted to cure the worst canker in
p 6yeS or ye bottles warranted to cure the worst
the eyes "''''" ~ 'u'e all ""i1'iSi l"
and wI 6ottss are warranted to running the
-Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt IN
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin
%o OF tree Dittles are warranted the worst
Two TO three bottles are to cure the most
Three or four bottles warranted TO cure salt
Five eight bottles are warranted to cure the worst
scrolua. ,-..,
one TO three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
thousands that it has been caused by a canker in the
stomach
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
One or two bottles are warranted to regulate costvs
One or two bottles will regulate Encouragement of tho
Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases
Bv strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and udcious application Of the
Ointment, every and ulcer, ofwhaever kind ma
ure exce cancer that has taken root perfectly and
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Kennedy's Rheumatic AInIment.-The at
tenton of the public is called to this most excellent of
aches and pains thatnesh is heir to.
rheumatism is caused by stagnaton of the Auds,
arising from checked perspration-is cured by few
bottles OF kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEIMEET.
NeufaSla--the king OF sill paints caused iniam-
matlOn CT the nervesis instantly cured by few APP
pLcatl0ns OF kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT.
Hpralns are caused by an overeXensiOn and sudden
re- action OF the muscles-is cured by few bottles
hESSEDrs RHEUMATIC LIEIMEET- equally good for man
or beast. -
Pleurisy is Inflammation Of the lining of the ribs
is cured by few bottles Of KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC
LINIMENT.
Bruises are caused by sudden pressure of the flesh
tisSueS-ig rail- Cd nv
KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT.
Cramp is a contraction of the muscles, caused by a
sudden stoppage OF the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by applica
lions OF X ENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LiNIMENT.
Bilious Colo is caused by neuralgia in the stomach
ana bowels-take a teaspoonful Of KESNEDY's RHEUMA
TIC LlHIMENT in warm water every hathOuTunt cured
sore Throat and HOarseness caused by unnatur
al dryness OF the glands-wet piece of flannel with
KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT apply it on going to
bed, and YOU will he welliD themOriling.
Headache and Tbrobbing of the Temples is caused by
pressure from insensble perspiratiOG-is cured by
few applications of KEENEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
Weakness of the Back--FOllOw the direction in the
circular around each bottle
Ii is good for TOOIhache, Earache, SWelled Face and
Inflammation of every kind Every family should have
full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury
Mass. Price 50 cents. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO
P. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH d CO.. NJ. s,
MoCONVILLE, W. II GOULDING and by Druggists
where.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

REV. CHARLES PACKARD, formerly of Lam
caster in this state, and now of Biddeford,
Maine, has inst received donation of one
hundred and fifty dollars from the people of
his charge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

(3ents F5ne shirts made to order in the most an
Sroved style, and in the best short notice
qy A. WALBRIDGE, No. 2 American House Block
dhlrt Patterns cut. dtf OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr.. continues to pay the hfghes
price for old papers. etc. diff ia24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Draper AZ Clark, COMMISSION MERCg.STs and
Dealers in Flour Grain, Meal. Grass Seed Salt Lime
Cement C2cined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground oyster
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally Also AGENTS
Tor the sale OF Coe super Phosphate OF Lime Peruvian
GuanO' American InanO, and Ground Bone
-. ar DRAPER d CLARK,
ape DIFF Nos IS & 81 Front St. Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Gee. y. Ropptn q; 90, Commission Merchants
ana dealers IN Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats Buck Wheat
Malt Meal OF all kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed butte
ami Cheese, Mechanic street, worcester, Mass
req div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

=. w. EsrO"aA FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN No.
9nangs BLOCK, opposite the Court House. Worcester.
f26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

s-uciu~ Observation-Disclosures of Music. Orders at
VIM: D Denny's, ClarAs Block, or al 81 Chandler
ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Have You Fought Your Clothes " ringere
II so, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS d
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all Others in mo altering every
piece, and NO IRON RusT(. child wiring your
clothes with this Machine, we'll dGUkt Call
and see one in use at G. A. CUMMINGS Shop, 205
MAR street. opposite Brinley Hall.
Agents wanted in every State, City, and Town. State
County, and Town Rights for Sale. DIT f24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Ciarke's Female PiIIs.-In cases of married la
es whose health would not permit increase Of ami
~, Hlr James Clarke, 1.-THE great English Physician"
always used his Female Pills, They purely vegeta-
PIE ana never injure the most delicate constitution
are sold by all druggists Price dollar. Sent by
man on receipt Of money. See advertisement in this
paper. Dim jelS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Mrs. NJ. w. Gernlds, PHYsIcIAN AND sue
otoSsuL MIDWIFE, No. 43 Exchange street Special
ehlldren Office hours from to 9 a. n. and from to
r d" ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

%. Martin, appointed Examining Surpeonr of
lnVaiius Tor Pensions Hours from to P M DIFF n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

- DE Dr. sweets EntalI1ble AIninaent is truly a
OH sH0NiN navy al HNiiN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

HEADQUARTERS AID REG. MASS. Vols, I

Worcester, Aug. IA, 1868.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
An Unfortunn,e occurrcuce.

On last Friday evening, abont 3 O'Clock, a Sc
rious fight occurred, in which Harry Hill, an old
and worthy citizen of this town, lost his life.
The facts in the case. rs we arc informed. are as
follows:
On Friday, franklin was more in a state of
excitement than we had ever before seen it, con-
sequent upon the news OF MorgaD's raid into the
State and the collecting together ut this place of
the different home guard companies of this
county preparing To drive the invaders from our
soil During the day. Mr.. Hill was around with
"a paper endeavcrins to enlist men for a company
independent of the guards, for the purpose of
defending The Staie from its present invasion,
and while thus engaged near j. I. Vawter's drug
store. he was approached by some person (proba-
bly one Of the honre guards, who called him a
Cd did taitor. Hill replied to the man that
he was "A Cd ID liar, and that he was as good
u union MN a. he was; whereupon the man
struck at Hill tSoapr three licks with his fist, and
before Hill had tine To r~ctnIIate ii man by the
name of Hazep caught lsim by the arm and also
struck at him two or three ticks. Hall seeing
that he was about to be nobi,el, made his way
out followed by the man Hazen and a large
crowd of the ZONE guards, but fiually made his
escape. .
In the evening Hill came down upon the street
to find Hazen and demaud OF him au apology for
his assault On him during the day, and asked bit.
VIM. II. Barnett to accompany him, to witness
what Hazen would say. They found Hazen at
Webb d Payne's office, and Hill asked him to
come out on the street as he wanted to talk with
him about the difficulty that happened during the
day. Hazen refused to come out, wbereupon
Hill went into the office. and he and Hazen got
into scufie in which Hazen stabbed Hill a num-
Der Of times near the region of the heart, result
ing IN almost instant death.
During the difficulty, Mr. Barnett received a
slight wound in the breast from Ha zen.
We are sorry indeed to chronicle such an oc-
currence. and we hope that in future all good cit
liens, irrespective of party. will use their efforts
to prevent such bloOdshed.
Men who in public indulge in language so
abusive as to create i'll feelings and hatred should
and will be held responsible tor such occurrences.
.-[Franklin Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Talking Politics /.

If men will abstain from political discussions
while the riot continues. they will save a great
deal Of froth and contribute to the general peace
and quiet. Radical newspapers are laboring to
excite a fierce political controversy. Let them
alone. Pay no attention to any man who wants
to talk politics in connection with the riot. The
mob began with opposition to the draft, and ran.
as mobs always run, into indiscriminate riot All
sensible men are agreed TO put 1t down. That is
the work of the hour. Let it be done, and re
serve the question of responsibility to be discuss
ed in a day or two. We are perfectly willing 10
remain quiet. and permit the radical papers to
charge it on US and on our principles. 1t does no
harm to US to be abused, and W. prefer to do our
duty as citizens for the present. We viii express
our well known sentiments on the real authors of
this calamity in proper time. We suggest to all
citizens that they do likewise. Let US help Gov.
Seymour to restore law and order, and not be
angered or disturbed by the twaddle or the rage
of politicians who want to make apital out of
these terrible occurrences.-[New York Journal
of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
One-thfrd of the Rebel rmt 9
Killed, wounded or Captured.

The great proportions Of the recent successes
of the Union arms is illustrated by the numbers
Of the Rebel forces placed hors du combat since
July /. The total number killed, wounded and
prisoners in two weeks. exceeds eighty thousand.
or nearly one third of the entire effective Rebel
armies.
We have now as prisoners or on parol. over
20, 900 Rebel prisoners of war. Against this they
hold or have released on parol, about Is 600
net exchanged. Arrangements are now being
made to exchange the full number of our enlisted
men, and they win all be able to return to duty
in a few DAYS.
In view of the very large numbers of Rebel
officers in our hands. an arrangement will doubt
less be effected for the release and exchange of
the Union officers and citizens who have been de
tanned in consequence OF the interruption OF the
previous cartel by the action of the Rebel au-
thorities.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
The Draft and Ils Enforcement.


The Fort Wayne Sentinel, of a recent date, ex
presses the apprehension that the draft will be
ordered and enforced in Indiana, as it was in
New York. without any notification whatever to
the public in advance. We learn from official
sources that there has not yet been any order re-
ceived for a draft in this State. Ifit be true that
the number apportioned 70 Indiana under the
present levy, is 24.42O. and that she is to be cred
tied with her excess, on previous levies, of some
1000. we see no necessity for the enforcement
ofthe draft in this State. for there can be but lit
tie doubt that our quota of Z 900 can be easily
raised BY volunteering. And what apology can
there be for a draft, in any event, If the Presi-
dent and the War Department correctly inform
the country when they state that the present
forces in the field are everywhere driving the
enemy to the wall?
But be this as it may, if a draft should be Of
dered in Indiana, we have every confidence that
Col. BAKER, the Assistant Provost Marshal Gen
erAl for the State, will have it fairly. openly and
impartially conducted. We believe him to ba a
gentleman of a nice sense Of honor and integris
~, and incapable of lending himself to any dis
honorable or partisan scheme in the discharge of
this duty. The highest obligation of every citi-
zen is obedience to law. The conscript act is a
law Of the land, and while il remains upon the
statute book, like all other laws, it
must be obeyed. While we believe
the law unequal in some Of its provisions and
contrary to the spirit of the Constitution and our
institutions. obedience to it is far preferable than
by forcible resistance to it to have precipiiated
upon the country the evils of mobs. revolution,
or anarchy. The Constitution provides a redress
for all unjust enactments and for NAL admins
tratiOn by those in power. That remedy is the
ballot box. To that arbiter let the appeal be
made, and We have every confidence that an
honest people will hurl from power the men
whose imbecility has well nigh ruined the ooun-
try, and who have proven themselves incompe-
tent to wisely or safely administer the Govern
mpnf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Republican Tactics.

The Republican papers and the Republican
leaders have but one idea since their advent into
power, and that is party success. Since the in
auguration of Mr.. LINCOLN, they tave exhibited
naught but intense partisan m~alignity and bigot-
~. The whole power and resources of the Gov
eminent have been placed at their disposal for
the suppression of the rebellion. yet there never
has been a day since March 4. 1861. but they would
have taken more satisfaction in exhibiting their
hatred toward their political opponents and ma
ligning their principles and motives by the use of
such terms as TRAITORS" "secessionists," "cop
perheads," butternuts," &C., than any
triumph over the Rebel armies. To-day
we believe they would rejoice more over
the subjugation Of the Democratic party than in
subduing the Rebel States in hostile array against
the Government. They preach in favor of the
abnegation of a | parties while the nation ia
struggling for existence, but practically not a
move is made unless it will tend to the perpetual
ton of political power in their hands. MoRGAN's
raid has had one good effect, and that is to give
tb lie to all the charges against the Democratic
party OF sympathy with the Rebels. If the
Democratic party had any purpose of taking In
diana out of the Union, or of establishing a
Northwestern Confederacy, or of uniting the
Northwestern States with the Southern Con
federacy, the raid of MORGAN would have pro
duced a nucleus around which they could have
gathered nucleus for the accou plishment of
those designs. Yet MoRGAS, during his progress
through Indiana. found no sympathizers, unless
with such prints as the Journal and abolitionists
who arei in favor Of a separation of the States.
Notwithstanding the evidences which the Dem
ocracy gave while the enemy was within our
borders of their patriotism and loyalty. the
silly slang of 'cOpperheads, I" ''butternuts" and
"traitors" comes with increased virulence from the
Republicans. Their whole object has been and
is to force the Democracy into a false position.
but their utter failure to do 50 makes them gnash
their teeth with impotent rage. The country
that is in The keeping of such a nest of corruption
can expect nothing else but trouble and disaster.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
rho Cincinnati Chamber of Com.
meFce.


This body, composed Of business men without
reference to party affiliations. have formally
expelled "some thirty or thirty FIVE of its mem
bers for refusing to take some sort of an oath of
allegiance which a majority had prescribed, and
ordered their names published. 1t is a ridiculous
processing throughout, and should bring its au-
thors into contempt. An oath of allegiance. so
far az a citizen is concerned, neither diminisbes
or increases his obligations to his government;
neither does a refusal to take such an oath lessen
the duties he owes to the State. We recognize
among those who refused or neglected to take
the oath the names Of several gentlemen
who are as faithful citizens, if not more so, than
those who desired to make an exhibition of their
loyalty by an Legitimate proceedings very
cheap kind of patriotism. We presume not one
of the individuals who were prominent in the
matter has ever or will ever shoulder a musket
to put down the rebellion. but they will be found
among those who, through fat contracts, are fat
tening upon the war and the terrible disa sters it
has OccasiOned. The day is coming, and it is not
far distant, when the men who have i~nstigated
the. proceedings which have characterized the
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce will be regar.
ded with merited contempt. We know not the
reasons that influenced the expelled members
to refuse to subscribe to the arrogant
demands Of that BODY, but we presume they
we're unwilling to have their loyalty questioned,
or % submit to degradation by taking an unan-
ihOrized oath at the dictation of an association
who had no right to required it. The Indianapo
lis Journal thus refers to one Of the gentlemen
expelled. and the remarks il makes upon that
case viii. we have not a doubt. apply to all with
equal force:
On examining the report Of the affair in the
Gazette. We found the names of the expelled
members, and among them that Of Thomas P.
Saunders the proprietor OF the Burnett House.
We do not know the circumstances under which
the demand that Mr.. s. should take the oath was
made. but we do know that if I'll the Chambers
Of Commerce from the days of the H-useatic
League ta were to vote MFR.
Saunders a dislOyal man, we should not believe
IL a bit more than We believe that Abraham Lin
coin is a disloyal man. Mr.. Saunders has proved
By his works that bis faith is sound, and better
evidence need no man want. He may nave re
fused to take the oath of allegiance, and a loyal
maa, conscious Of his loyalty. and confident in
the strength OF the evidences he has given OF IL,
might easily refuse. If the oath we're demanded to
remove a suspicion which he never provoked.
and TO which he would coicede some credibility
By 80 solemn a contradiction. And that Mr..
Saunders ever refused for any other cause. we
must hare more evidence than we ever expect 70
see. TO believe.
IL Is high time that such humbug patriotism as
that exhibited By the G. @. c. should cease.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate

yFyHE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN OF q.
Stevens, will hold for sale at private sale on and
after July I'd. 1858, the following Real Estate viz
Lots No. l3. IA. Is, l6, IL. Is, Is, 20, 30, 81, 81, - and
81 in Melissa T.. Downie's, Guardians, sub division OF out
lot tlo2N one hundred and two, in the city OF lndianaPO-
lis, Indiana.
Said sale will be made In compliance with an order Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Marion County, Indiana.
TEENS or SALE.-The lots win be sold at the appraised
value, upon the following terms; One-third Of the pur-
chase money cash in hand, one-third payable in ons
year, aud one third payable in two years afer date Of
sale. the purchaser executing for the deferred payments
his ~promisSory notes payable with interest, without re-
lief from vsluation or appraisement laws, and secured BY
mortgage on the real estate purchased. z
The ab7ve described real estate will be held for sale AZ
the Office of Cottrelt a knight, on Delaware street, in the
city Of Indianapolis. MELISSA I. D0Wfm,
fulyl3 vat Guardian.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

rs Some idea of the golden wealth of Colo
RADIO Territory may be gained from the fact that
a single claim of seventy feet is capable of pro-
ducing. with the improved machinery now in
u,e, nearly halt a million dollars worth of geld
per annum.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

E-Gen. Blair had mined one of the Vicks-
burg posts opposite him.. and was about explode
it. when it was found that the Rebels had coun-
%terminel and carried off the powder.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

E5-lt is considered BY the abolition politicians
that the idea Of a military hero for the next Pre-
sidency is played out The honors are too
equally divided.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

A Washington correspondent says "the Presi-
dent avoved himself profoundly depressed BY
the fact of the escape Of Lee"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
WANTED.
A SMALL FARM WANTED.

r WISH TO PURCHASE SMALL FARM or THRIFT,
Forty or Fifty Acres with pretty good improvements,
and should like TO have u convenient 70 a station on
some Railroad leading from Indianapolis: Any one hav-
ing such a place for sale will please address me at Indi.
annapolis, giving full descriptions, with lowest cash pric-
iunc29-wsw j. II. OGLBSBY.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

tB- Forty thousand prisoners taken 10 two
fortifcations are the evidences Of Gen. Grants
fortytude.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

nAS A MONTH"; want 10 hire Agents I'm ev
D cry county at s15 a month, expenses psid
TO sell my new, cheap Family Sewing Machines.
myll-w3m Address, 3. MADISON. Alfred, Ne.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

GsRA A MONTH"; We want agents At ESQ .
S(DU month, expenses paid, 20 sell our Eoerfd.s-
in0 PeacfBs, Oriental Burners, az 4 Is other new. use
full and curious articles. Is circulars, free.
~myll-wsms SHAW a CLARK. Biddeford. Ne.