davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Wonderful Cure in 0ldtoWn.
Falenda Kiigorc, give from my hand TINS certlfi-
cate have quite deaf in right ear for the past
tcentvseuen gears. My left gave me great trouble
by constant Sf1d,ge % Gfe eor was very oensv
NV husband and employed nine different physicians.
We pail large sans of money. have been operated on
and have passed through every kind of suffering without
receiving mite OF benefit but ali the time getting
wor c. inasmuch other diseases were multiplying.
came to the conclusion could be helped. Last
week advertisement in the paper of great cures
performed by Mrs N O. Brown My husband aud
went to her, and at once weht under her treat
ment, and in "a hours from her first treatment could
hear distinctly the clock tick ten feet from where
stood now hear every word. My LETT ear mas
clear wafer, without any door whatever Ely eyes
which weak and diseased, are getting clear and
G Ps nd
treatment to all no may suffer as have done.
0id.Own. Dec II, ls52
A Remarkable Cure in Bangor, Of Weak and Diseased
Iw. II. Prchard, do certify that my wife Esther s.,
has had Weak Eyes from childhood caust by Ineases.
One wear since lump appeared the lash o! her Eye.
1t increased The size OF large pea Becoming some
mn vie to Mrs NJ G B5WS at the Exehanss She
told she could remove it and further strengthen her
the evening and at clock the lump gone We
could see more of it, NV wife can now see peopIe
walking other side of the river which she could
never do before She has always had headache when
riding in carriage Yesterday when rdng m car
them strengthened W f e Fl;nah :T2oat
Thousands of certh Gates might be added. Use Poor
ia nd
E Elcnaao 5 Eye anu h"i a'''' 80"
spectacles'
p.,..1 r,.os.or - Halls Court Portland
bartlett >; Decostei 1 hat bole been de- al
give TINS certncae. 10 yaars nast have been onite
from chli anu ioL of aoars yitbont redeiv
deat. nave speht sst Ssirdsv Went 70 Mrs
ng any ofne r pcacss In n hours after her irt
G0 60 e a aea V end S eSr the eeS
S Icy ' Grntenl to God Tor his great deliverance
h"aFri :, commend her mode OF treatment to all VINO
suffer ne I have done
Pri 95 cents ner bottle Tube to pass the water
tba cer G cents
: GEO r. SPtTRR wholesale and retail agent, Worces
30 m hc h al of oll Druggists d&w6m ja2l
-, :, - -, : - =,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ Observation-Disclosures, ss.-Probate Court.-To
the Devises Legatees Creditors, all other persons
interested in the estate of BENJAMIN READ late Of
You are hereby cited to appear at Probate Court
to be held a. Worcester, in said County of Worces
ter on the first Tuesday of February at nine O'Clock
before noon, to show why administration
with the will annexed should not be granted to
Ivers Phillips, of Worcester in the county of Wor
ccster up,n the esta of said deceased, and also
why instrument purportng to be the last will and
testament of said deceased should not be approved
notice thereof by publishing this citation once week,
forhree successive weeks in the newspaper called the
Worcester Daily Spy printed at Worcester the last pub
LEGATION to be one day at least before said Court.
Witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, esquire, Judge of said
Court this eighth day OF January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three.
ia9 d3sw CIAS. T.. STEVENS, Asst Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
A SAVING OF so PER GENT.

NJ
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues to secure Patents in the Quilted Staes
Also III Great Britain France and other foreign
tres caveats SPECIFICATIONS, bonds, Assignments, and
f rapers or rawnss for patents executed on liberal
TERMS ana win Dispatch Researches made into Amer
can and Foreign works, to determine the validity OF u
" 81 fatents o. lnvenions-nnd legal other advice
rendered III all matters touching the Copies Of
tiie claims OF any Patent furnished BY renting One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
me Agency Is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
unsurpassed by, if not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere IN. Testimon
Full AT THE latent OFFICE than the subscribe ,sT
TAGS AND 4BiIrY, he would add tn hat The he has
abundant reason to believe, and prove, that at
oter once OF me kind are the charges for professional
sroer during the twenty years past has enabled him
accumulate vast collection of specifications and of
fetal decisions relative to Patents
These besides his extensive library legal and me
chanlcal works and full accounts If patents granted in
the United States and Europe, render him able beyond
question: to offer superior facilities obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
TESTIMONIALS.
VI regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
sneces$a practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
'corhg and capable putting their applications in
form TO secure for them ary and favorable consld
0'0U EDMUND BURKE.
No. - Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appli.
cations all but which patents have been grant.
great talent on his pari leads me TO Recommend ali
a to apply t. nm to procure ther patents as
JOHN TAGGART.
large practice Lade on Truce rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided
Il. II. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
MusitaL.
-@n.oBR OWN & HAINES,
wv Y PIanO-FOrte Manufacturers,
81 BANGS BLOCK. OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, MAIN
STREET, WORCESTER

The experience and reputation OF Mr., Brown for more
than thirty years in Boston, affords the best testimonia
OF our ability to make rst-cass Piano-Fortes of al
sizes and styles.
All are invited to call and examine for themselves
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new
ER- Pianos tuned and repaired d,Ewtf ic7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

WILLIAMS & 0KVIS' SEWING
wv MACHINES, at JoIINSoN'S. No. 8 Harrington
Corner, up stairs. gu aut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
TERMS of ADvRRTIsfNd q.

AEKMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN TIE DAILY SIR ;-One square three fourths
an inc rt insertion, sl each subsequent insertion,
.oeents' one week. s2j two weeks. 275; one month
va three months, s7 year $50 For half square
inc price VIII be three outs Of the price ofone square.
inside Advertisements and speea Notices. extra prices.
IN WKEkLY First insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent Insertion rs cents
rance. Yearly regular advertisers III be REQUIRED 10
make quarterly payments,
~ No grdtUftous Advertisements. No report roso
utions or proceedings OF any corporation society," or
association, and no communication designed ca n,
tentlon to any matter Of limited individual interest
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisements
EH-The Publishers will not hold themselves rcsponsl.
Bile for that may occur, beyon the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
Betruits dNanteo.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSA-

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSETrS WORCESTER SIS Probate Court -
TO all persons interested in the Estate Of SIDNEY
SMITH late of Worcester, in said county, deceased,
testate:
1ou are cited to appear at Probate Court, to he
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday March next
Mt nine O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show why
Dover in tho lands OF said deceafed should not
signed to his widow Nancy Smith OF Worcester in the
county aforesaid.
And the said Nancy Smith ordered to this oits
ton by causing copy thereof TO be delivered 70 each
interested fourteen days before said court or by
publishing the In the Worcester Daily Spy aiewS-
paper printed in Worcester, three weeks successfully
before said Court.
Witness Henry Chaplin Esquire, Judge Of SAID Court,
this tweny-rs day Of January, in the year one thou-
sand eight hundred and sixty three
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

NAM. II. JANKINS' HAIR DRESS
w ING AND BATHING ROOMS, where Gentle
men can he accommodated in the most approved STYLE
~ Hair Dressing ard Bathing Rooms are also attach
Hair work on hand or made to order Cfdrer's hair
cut In the most approved manner. Capable Females
will be in attendance in the ladies department.
N B.-Cash paid for hair. DIFF apS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
EESDEIyT'EENNS.

AdoPtea Jy tie Loyal Democratic
+ Sipie Coavctitoa, At JaaesrIle Sept.
! II. 1868.
Reso!reR, That we gratefully rcco@-
nizt the infinite goodness which inspired
our fathers with patriotism and wisdom,
t. achieve by their arm the blessing OF
Liberty, AMI to secure by a Constitutional
Government the enjoyment tlos cbIess-
ings "for themselves and their po>tcriv
forever" and rs SONS Of SUCH s;rls, -
deem it our fist and hnl'"st duty to q
frud that Government a:al preserve =.
.}estg Is every lnea'S y .:.cl ike. :, =.
iiecn.en can or may exert.
Reyolred, That a Constitutional re
publican Government, established by a
free and sovereign people for the safety
and welfare of themselves aud their pos
tcrtv, is n work next in sublimitv, to tie
creations of the Divinity; and that this
offspring Of human wisdom and patriot
ism, is Cd lowed, Ike tic creatures Of
Col, with the inheren and inal.eEable
light Of SIT preservation.
ReSolvci That tic constitutions vsts
in the President ''he Executive power"
OF government, creates him command
CT III Chief Of The Army and Navy of
the United States. and Of the Militia of
The several States when called into tie ac-
tual service of The UniteI States and com.
mands him to ''take care that the laws
be faithfully executed" without defining
the manner IN which any of these enact
e'l powers shall be cxerted; it becomes his
duty under the responsibilities to Heaven,
to the People whom he represents, and
to the laws of civilized nations, "to
Judge" in times war and of great na-
tionai peril, "what degree of force the
crisis demands" and to select from the
known usages of civilized warfare, such
means rs he deems most efficacious; and
it becomes the corresponding duty of all
loyal citizens, TO yield to all such meas
ures their ready AM hearty support.
ResoiVed, That the present Rebellion
was commenced and is prosecuted for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the National Union,
and the destruction of the Constitution
and Government of the Uuiued States:
that in view of the vast armies now ar
rayed by the Rebels for the commission
OF this national nJr,itr, no individual
aud no party can stand indifferenliy by,
and witness the preparation of the crime,
without being q participation in the bloody
treason.
ResolVed, That, rs the Inherent ele-
mont Of Democracy is tho rule of the
People, its first principle Of action, is
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

sEye hath not seen. nor car heard,
neither has it entered into the heart of
man. the things which God bath prepar-
ed for them that love him." q Cor. ii.9)
Eye hath not seen" What hath not
the eve seen? In many lands the eye
NAV have wandered over scenes the
most varied and lovely. From the lofty
mountain-top we may have gazcd faf as
the vision could reach, till the distant
blue of the mountain blended with the
pure ether above. We have looked upon
landscapes in which bill and valley, lake
and fores+, and rivers like veins Of silver
lhrc;d;ng lie cxnanse Of couatry, a! com
bined to form picture indelbly impress
ed on our memory. We have looked
upon the mighty cataract, upon pictur-
esque valleys nestled lovingly amorg the
hills, and the noisy mountain stream leap
ing and dashing on its way, singing lis
own sweet song upon
Smiled on by ceaseless summer, and imbued
With foliage and iiowcis perenniai;
ami often as we have looked upon such
scenes it has ever been with new delight.
Yet ''cye hath not aeer.
Ear hrth not heard HIVE we not
been told in words Of eloGuence of ''elysi-
an homes" in lands most fair! But let
me give another Interpretation: Have
we not listen d with delight to the joy
Gus warblingof Gods ministries around
us, and to natures "myriad voices !'
Have we not heard strains from mortal
lips that caused our pulses to thrill from
very ecs:acy? Yet all we have heard of
heaven, or sounds VIC have heard, are not
to he compared with what ':sllalI be-"
Neither hath it entered into the cart
Of man." Have we not in quiet hours
imagined heaven peopled with beings
whose life is summing up Of all happi-
ness? A combination Of everything love-
" and beautiful? Yet our conceptions
fall far below what the reality will be-.
Far transcending all these delights coming
to us through the senses, will DC the con-
tinual shining of Gods presence and love,
the alteration Of the Redeemer and Holy
Spirit, and the communication and fellow
ship with the angels and the "SaInts of
all GOES"
For whom is nil this prepared? Oh.
wonderful love-not for angels and cheru
BIN aud serpahm. not for a perftc' Y
holy race, hut for those who have
reLelled against holy, just, end good
God. Blessed be his name, we are wash
ed clean in the atoning blood Of his Son,
and we = love him because lie first loved
US" We have through him redemption,
the JOYS heaven and life eternal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

owned by Mr.. Jennings of Hastings,
were the contestants. Tho track was in
fne order aud the time made good, Day
Barney being the winner.
The Address by Hon. II L. HCMpn
REY, of Hudson. was mn admirable one,
and was listened TO by the large audi
cncc wi il evident interest. As we shall
publish it next week, our readers will
have an opportunity 10 see it.
There was fully the usual number Of
people in attendance good order was pre-
served through out. end so Ear rs could
be observed good feeling prevailed. Ev
erybodv seemed TO be satisfied with the
Fair during lis progress. There must al
WAYS be some dissatisfaction afterwards
with the awards. but if injustice is done.
the remedy, in most cases, lies in The
fuller attendance ut the Annual Meeting,
when the rules and Mi subjects pertain
ing to the premium lists should be dis
cussed and understood, hy those who are
to serve on committees and by exhibitors.
Let every farmer who can leave home AZ
tend the next Annual Meeting, lei there
be an interchange of opinions, on sub
iects pertaining to the Fair, such as the
proper classification of stock and grains
and the rules that should govern in
awarding premiums.
Some Slight Improvements in the de-
tails Of managing the Fair might be sub
mited, but which have doubtless alrea iy
occurred to the officers themselves. On
them deyolvcs the laboring oar, aud they
are entitled to great credit for conduct
mo Fair SO well in such an adverse sea-
son.
One word more. Something must be
done To make our Annual Meetings more
interesting. Heretofore only the dry de
tails of constitutional business have been
attended 10. Would il not be well for
the citizens Of Prescott to offer the hos
pilalty of the TOM to the members Of
the Society on that OCCASION, an! the
Society hold an all day and perhaps an
evening session. Let those who have
taken premiums on stock and grain, on
vegetables, fruits maple sugar. d., de-,
come prepared to show their methods Of
culture aud manu!aC tire. let these mat
tiers be discussed anl reports spread be-
fore the public through the press. The
payment Of premiums in periodicals will
have good effect in awakening int
'est in improvements, az with thor help
those who feel the want Of new impulses
and wider scope. can, Ivy putting Their
shoulders TO lie vince! :m,i pulling to
gelAcr, make our meetings Interesting
and useful, and put our Society at the
head Of secular enterprises.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
DE a %.

The seasons weave their ancientdanre,
The restless ocean Gibbs and flows,
The world rolls on through day and dark.
Regardless of our joys or woes.
still Up TIE breezy western slopes
The reaper girls like apples brown,
Bend singing to their elecfil toll,
And sweep the golden harvest down:
Still, where the slant;ng sunlight g;ldcs
The bults of cedar and of pine.
Chants The lone black bird from the BRAKE
With melancholy soi,e Gisinr:
Still all alont the messy tracks
HUNS at his dag the wood ward bee;
Still fifUly the conl-c:ac'l', noe.
Comes TO me from the LIland | =:
Still round the forest bower she Lived,
The woodbine trails its rich f.,tools:
The slunhrous peoples barst an fall
Beneath the silent autumn moons:
Still round her lattice. rcrched a!oof.
In sunny shade of thlt:hcd caves.
The jasmine clin,s. with yeaiming pale.
And wi,hersin its shrouG of leaves:
Still round the old familiar porch
Her cherished roses blush and peer.
And fill the sunny air ai;h hahn.
And strew ;heir petals year by wear.
Eo- here within, one touch of change!
Tue otstool-,he embroid red chair
The rooks-the arras on the wall
The harp-the music-all are there.
No touch of change! / close my eyes
ii cannot be size comes no more!
| hear the rustic Of her dress;
hear her footsteps on the floor;
feel her breath upon my brow;
feel her kiss upon my chee6;-
Down, phantoms of the buried asst
Down, OF my heart must break
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

wGod offers To every mind It's
choice between tau,h and rcpose. Take
which you please; YOU can never have
both. Between these, rs pcn.iulam,
man oscillates. He in whom the love Of
rcpose predominrtes will accept the first
creed. the first philosophy. the first po-
lilical party he meets, most likely his ia
theirs. He gets rest. commodity and
reputation; but he shuts the door Of
truth He in whom the love Of truth
predom;nates will keep himself aloof
from all moorings, and ahoat. lfo will
abstain from dogmati,m, and recognize
al the opposite negaiions, between which,
rs walls, his being IS swung. He sub
mits 10 the inconvenience of suspense md
imperfect opinion, but he is a candidate
for truth. as tho other is not, aud re.
spects the highest law of his being
Emerson.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
gE A wno in Now York see;n.,

Es- A wag in New York seeing a
man driving a tack into a card.
through the letter of the word BIOS.
ton" printed on it, seized the latter and
exclaimed, "Whv, what arc you about?
Don't you know that laying tar on tea in
Boston once raised laundering mus
there 2"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

They sent from Wisconsin what was
called the ''lron Brigade. 1t has been
tempered by fire till it is now the Steel
Brigade Prentice.
"The wages Of sin is DEATH" and
there IS no danger Of losing your pay.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
THE COUNTY FAIR.
EEscoTT. WIS:

IN ancient times the sacred plo' gh employed
The Kings. AMI awful fathers Of mankind;
Aud some. with whom compared your insect
trilss
Are but the beings of summers dav.
Have held the scale uf empire. rul'd the Storm
OF mighty war, then with unwcary'd hand.
Disc!arning little delicacics. seized
The Ilough, and greatly independent lived.
-THcMrsOv
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
-Artemas Ward Saws :"I have alread

-Artemas Ward says:"I have already
given two cousins TO t @ war & | stand
ready to saciifiss my wife's brother iath
urn not see tho rebeIyin krusht. And if
wuss Gums to wuss I'll shed every drop
Of bloi my able boiled relations has got
to nrosckoct the war. | think sumbody
ou4htcr be prese kooted, and it NAV rs
well be the war as anybody else.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

HUMoRs OF CANvAss.-A Portland
(Mane) paper tells an amusing story in
which democratic politician and minis
ter are the heroes. BY mistake they ex-
changed carpet bags, and the one arrived
Mt democratic mass meeting with SER
mon, and the other where he was to
preach with political speech and bottle
of whisky.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
from the Boston Commonwealth ]
PARTING.

We Gasp our hands; we turn and go.
Our footsiefs echoins years between
We meet again, we hardly know
These ghosts of loved ones long unseen.
We clasp our hands; we turn and 70,
Far travellers with strange h,sIs and
years;
The face, the form, the voice We know,
They come not Lack from time and tears.
We clasp our harGs in loyiac trust;
We scrd our voices DER the wave;
No Land can reach us-iyom the dust
oyuicc can end rs--in Tie grave.
A CRAY HAgIED rel 81 sinner lately :
turrcd 10 Mem bis after an ;!,>e:.ce oF
I've year, end illus sunni ed up lis grew
;nre>; My fam has been pilagcd; ny
c,it' hes been Lu,ne,! my slaves have
e>caped; three of my boys have died,
aid my old woman hasn't had fine
tooth comb for more than two years"
Was there ever sorrow like his
DEMoSTIIEN IS ON OOPPERHEADS'-
The following from the great Grccian
Orator is not inapplicable at the present
tu".
,,. ,fa.aa :i.e"Du,;ts Of tue State /:
And by Ju;,iter, @ A;he',.an> Il, IL,
er sort Of language is current among you,
false and most injurious to the Constitu
ton; such rs this. that your safety lies i'll
the Constitution by your votes. 1t is true
these courts ale puhic tribunals fcr the
decision of your mutual rights; but by
arms must your enemies be vanquishel,
by arms the safety OF the Constitution
must he maintained. Voting will not
make your soldiers victorious, but they
who 10y scholarship have overcome the
cncng r'av,.a .na will liberty AMI Sc
early !Uf eo,i.,5 ;"d d.. w,.at y"l
Il'asc. In runs yea should be terrible.
in courts of justice humane.
BACK GAGN.-Thc Third Wisconsin.
which his boon for some time in New
York city, to aid in enforcing the draft,
has rejcned the Army Of the Potomrc.
20 Says the Massachusetts Spy:
MIR. Lincoln has certainly learned 'lhe
art of putting things When asked the
the other day, whether on tie return Of
North Carolina to the Union, the slave
owners could be allowed to keep their
work people in bondage, he replied, MY
proclamation setting free the slaves Of
the rebels States, was issued nearly a
year agor Well said. Mr.. Lincoln! The
President must keep his word. Tue nation
must keep its word. There is no going
back from our promises; too many Red
sea waves have closed behind us for that.
The world is made flesh and dwells among
us.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03
NEW JEwELRY STOLE
PETER srIITg

q Il 54lAIA
hEALER in Clocks. Watches and JeToi
- has removed 10 Peter Bolts '.'E t.'.'
ding. Broad Street. Repairing dcDe / ,-.;.''
Prescott. July 25th. 1853. In
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

PARKHURSTs& WILSON
Wish to see you.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

At a special meeting OF members OF
the Society, at the Basement ofthe Brick
Church, Prescott, Friday evening, Sept,
18th, the following resolution was unan-
i.,-ously adopted:
Resoloed. That the one dollar premi-
uns If the Society, be paid in copies of
the Wisconsin, Farmer, Provided, that
the Vice President presiding, is request
ed to read this resolution to the Society
Mt the close of the AL lross to- morrow,
and explain the Object Of its adoption.
and that any member may receive his
premium in cash, by notifying the Sec
rotary of his desire to do so within ten
days from the publication of the awards
IN the county papers, and provided fur
Their, that any member entitled TO morc
than one Of such premiums, may receive
IN addition TO copies of the Farmer, tho
balance in copy or copies of the amer
tcan Aqriculiurist, or other agricultural
paper, as he may request.
J. II. SouTHwIcK, Secretary.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-03

L O O x Fl Z p z!