davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
II r H l. L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT
No. 81 MINI Streea. E-.,Er.ner.

A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-During the prac
tice of fifteen years Dr. ill has in contact with
almost innumerablc of Debility, occasi0ucd by
a Greadm habit Of solitary self abuse They continue
20 warn all Young men VIII, not afflicted avoid
1t As they value their lives and advise all who arc
troubled with the habit o. its consequences where
thcy can be cured OF such trouble and them know
the dire disasters resulting in attendance of them
time 1t Is no eXagLeration to that three ourths
OF the insane owe their malad TO this hOrrd habit The
propretoIs OF Insane Asylums cOrroborate the stale
ment, and if the victim escapes insanity idOcy Vet ne
or she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures life
either In or ont OF the domestic eircicih provocative
powers ruined. afflicted with distrust, doubtful
his friends, III TACT perfect hypochondriac, what he
Mt for bat 70 be cast out and die Attend them once
all yen VINO are addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late and you may 20 down a dishonored
grave hardly lit to meet the God who gave you the pow
efs which you nave made instead Of blessing
as they were intended There exists not in the whole
world an object more loathsome miserable one
thus broken in heath and hopes Avoid it then as you
wish for happiness and heaven.
Dr. tiill practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. ~ Vain street orcester open from 4 m
TO ~ D. M Letters post paid will receive prompt attep
ton fi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
Sfl&0iltnts.
. g 7 o Il G. A. HILLS
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy of the Age,

IlH kgIHhIe&E * nInaflNf nf tIAn
Gay be Justly ranfed as tb ,ceT po e sc
cessial ana mvsjuabls s nee ,o Far ali All
difficulties peculiar to the FeSaje =, se eSo
stni'r in Especial Diseases. ditrjn', b NE
wears and unyysr 5so'i os OF i,wenty
@R- Delicate and Dinonlt i nio1 ,ue
and Diseases, arising from the coi's t SSTS
tiou and fuuctions oi the Femaie ga I've
teG, his particular subject of attention
Practice # has been his ain f 10 5r n ma "a
athorou2h test and issue the d iiicis NJ
~ Botanic and Indian Agents OF The
ii tcIia Mrdica, with the view of PRO
iucine Convenient, safe and Certain
SuppreSsionsan and DISTINCTIONS, and their
private cognate affections the female system and Inc
INFALII.,Lr FEMALE REGULATOR.
MENsTRrAL CcMrouND, a preparation which daily
IT, "1srntion and - Esrr3"tej 5rmess and aiyyavs
n t ~ 40 5c nssa sccnrGnt tn The tirSn
tions
have bc M jtt t}a last % Mo1,ha ana ti,e srat
flying result has been Inc prompt and thorough resora
ton Of Uund,eds OF Females who nave sought relief
its indsout tbie Tie hi to be styled tie greafest
Female CathUi3cs,Il a. EseguIntur o. the \ ge,
S.SFsOthcr nrebqrafiurs STYLED = Female CathoicSn'
are be wholly aIycItised 6rportn to be of different
classes Of STRENGTH and al rces accordingly;
knowledge or cxperience much less of any knowledge
inp0sitio1s qrj scales Of ne are INT SO many devices
adopted to deceive and begu The unwary ana the cred
sointelx ininrin,S erti,. ~ ~ "
DR. is fba on Nv bysician whose advertise
nants nave bee hato~e mo nbjic here and thro1rhont
Ne, Fnsis{ G, t1c lsst ,yet years and who SSs al
ys rn Tho In e NJ icnes sj, 5vsteSot resient
N ~ ~ iSio ,itigs Lay 3rt Of ~; ilporv
and 3ractiee dnriTr fhaf Dcriod of Tine - ' '''
ms t,f'S; ,Ik gEt:I;I,IT0R bas but ono F,-y,pIa
sn4 s4rangh and Ia mt m ~ bnttlee Of cn,ams-t
size Ecr7net seaed With aceonIpsj,yirg djrectons
and is torIy1rieG n III narts Of \ eyy FnrIand the Tinted
States and ire (ania In nqrI,1rn3 nCTeCtlv safe nv
mai, ~ On rseant az efna rrrc ri Is nov RSf
Ia g;o1ics d tos ~ M iil re rtIv
an ME %ontsiI, hia iDyaTtshin fee nf ri T., iefr ~
tenrinn ~
- geae f., mind ,AJrs srtnaie Reonlstor IA a
prearatou Intended 10 meet and cfecnafy remedy ana
eur. aiI rscs nf di.ify confirmed NJ ire nant
ana IL INC o,v n,s1retinT yybi,b Vii; accon,nSh +ha
rpsuit heinz tbe nrS.iuction of a ntvsican widely
tne1, Ii,Ht Ne, Egl,r5 and afher Srctions II
thr 1njnr ara u,hoes sncress Ina f"s+in,nuals fI tx
ceei fhosn 81 mn, @ihrr oractioner Of his age In ali
Sra,,bas of p,j;ae Da W. 70 he f,iud in ne conn
- ~ ,rsr, 80 - y..rr ~ Cd Henii,c r,vs
aes a. tI,o tIice ~ nj Mn M - Main
;i.ou '' Jus 'i'oS VI INV iii'1' -' - 'N
o'''0'' sg,t,, sg.,,,..s. -s.u,.1;..
or tho cr Of ir,a iiiseses in aithSr SaS will nj all
- 'it ~ az t -, ' ,i. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11

GEO G. GOODWIN q CO.. SO Hanover street Bos
Oh, are General Agents for the New England statcs
+ or sac by all Druggist and Storekeepers.
nNI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
Sf(eottimal.
GRiCEpS CETEBRiTED EiLVE.
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is a vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, by DR.. WIN. GRACE,
surgeon in King Jamcs's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that baiiled the skill of the most
eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as public benefactor.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Burns.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Scalds.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Flesh Wounds.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Corns.
Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures Folons.
Graoe's Celebrated salve cures Frozen Limbs,
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Callousos.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Salt Rhoum.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Chilblains.
GraGes Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipelas sores
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Assesses.
Graces Celebrated Salvs cures Ulcers.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Chapped Hands.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to common Pimple. 1t cradi-
Gates Pimples from the face and beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
getic action for the speedy cure Of external dis
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none of the irritating, heating proper
ties Of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble,
suffering, and money. All it wants is a fail
rial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
Ontmfbuses.
SPENCER. LEICEeTER

SPENCER, LEICESTER,
FEREEBEfS,> "a CHERRY VALLEY NEW WOR.
Ei-5.sz1--s l7zSsIJs3s CESTER, and WORE ESTER OH
SssEE1e-lsS-.yS$ "a NlBUS. SaHHler ARRANGEMENTS
tsyGzz=@ 4s442zsaasl4sss commencing Dec 5, 1852;
Leave Spencer at q. Leave j ID MOore's Music
Store POI Main street. at 5 % p.
Leave leicester at =. m. l3O p. M; leave j u
Mooro's Music Store l07 Main street. at 1880 M and
500 p
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50 and D Mooes Music store, 2O7 Main
street, 1t 800 O'Clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip.
Leave New Worcester at5Se e. m lose a. i.8O p
m, 400 p. NJ 10 p. sn1. leave 207 Main street al
$3.50 a M, II NJ, 2.30 90, 90 ?. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Leicester 9i5, and Cherry Valley at $50 {.
Leave City Hall at 400 p. n.
Leave New Worcester at 10 d. m. and 30 Leave
City Rail ~ close OF meetings.
Gxprsss Business promptly attended 50.
L. B. STONE & CO, PROP
RTILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
AVE NlBUS leaves No 1913 Main street, at 10 and
aSe n From Millbury leaves Loyell's Hotel at 81
a. IL, and 1879 m; and leaves the Post ONCE at G,
N. and .. att $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11

the constitutions descending trOm parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation: indeed it seems
to be the rod of Him who 81 will visit the iiquites
of the fathers upon their children The diseases orig
mates Ike various ameS according to the organs it at
lacks In the lungs, ScroIla produces tuherces and
finally tOnSUutpton; in the .lands, sweilngs winch
sulphur e and become ulcerus in the stomach and
wcis deranl ementS which produce indigestion, dys
pcpSa, al liver complaints; the s&in, eruptVe and
cut1enUs affections. these, all having the same origin,
require the remedy viz publication and inviPora
ton Of the blood Purify the blood, and these danger
Gus distcmpers leave yon Win feeble foul or corrupt.
edbl"o, cannot have heath with that lite OF the
flesh healthy, you cannot have scrOfut us diseases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
GUHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
~ FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
a Substitute for Calomel.

II your bowels costiye, TRY THEM.
i your breath is bad, Try THEM.
If YOU are W spirited, TRY THEM.
TtEY ONLY COST . GEMS BOX. TRY THEM
Blae asS an other preparations Of Mercury. actu-
they profess And vet this corrosive mineral so
denounced by the alopahic doctors, prescribe by
Consume ton of Lungs dc.
TilE MANDKAKF FILLS are composed entircl OF
roots aud Aer s. obtained from The great sorchOuso of
Nature; and their sauary fleets vii appear
SGH%GKS %KNbRAKE Fills II dr. Ht podaec
any sickness the stomach; but when given
i lion WIZ ScE9K H WE Us fG Rq 6
udcious treatment the digestive functions arc speedily
restored TO their ul vgor ard the worst cases Of nd
When We reflect that the Liver is the largest internal
organ Of the body that to it assigned the imnortan
duty Of teriig the blood and preparing the bile, that
it is subject many disorders. ard that when it div
eased inactive the whole body suffers alphabetically
it iSnot surprising that medicine which restore
the hca thy operations OF the Lvershould pro
dcru changes in the general health, and effect
which may appear almost miraculous. Headaches of
shoulders, aching f the limbs feeling Of gcaera weak
and wretchedness, and other alarming or distress
tion of the Liver are speedily removed bv the nSn f
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
Cortveucss. Plies, bitter eruYtions and that
ndescri5able feeling of oppression. mental anxietv
anauor letharsy, ami depression Of spirits which unfit
ment If life are all relieved by tie use of SChencks
MSndTake rms s.; Price ?5 cents b'rbaX.
and his next visit viii be "Wednesday ami 1hnrs'Iav'
NAV 10th and 2lst He is also at % Bond street Fey
letters for advice should always be dire ted to his rim
cipal once, w North SiAth street, Philadelphia.
Price OF the Pulmonic Svrup, and Sea weed Tonic 81
per bottle, or s. the half dozen Mandrake Pills IS
GEORGE R. sPURR, agent for Worcester,
GEO c. GOODWIN q CO, IS, Hanover street. Bos
%, are General Agents for the New England States
For sale by all Druggist and Storekeepers.
Ty+ diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11

- - +. - lkhC n bdUNA9S
NOS snd Exchange Place, Providence r. L. dealer1u
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash pad Tor all kinds Paper stock including White
and Cooref rags. HEM and Manil Rome. &c. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11

ASIlgtOn G..
~ STEPHEN 7. TWISS, ESD Attorney at Law,
No. Flagg's Block, Worcester, Mass is authorized
Assoc ate. and Applications prepared ant forwarded by
him will be promptly attended to. dit ie23
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

The Union editorally endorses the following
extract from the Hilton Head correspondent of
the New York Tribune, without word Of pro-
test or dissent:
"For some weeks prepare tions forl forays upon
an extensive scale, into some OF the most thickly
populated districts of one OF the three States
comprised in the Department of the South have
been in progress with the greatest possible
cy. Few persons within our lines are aware of
ihe project even at this time, when orders to begin
the movement are about being given. The plan
is to surprise the rebels, not with the phantom,
but the reality of servile insurrectiOn, by the
sndden appearance in arms, in the region select
ed of q body of no less than five thousand me-
groes, properly led by whites and supported by
regular troops. Communication has been opened
and kept up for some time, by trustworthy con-
trabands, with the bondmen OF the chosen field
of operation, and they know when the liberatng
host will appear, and are ready to rise IN thou-
sands and swell it to a wave so mighty that it
will sweep both rebellion and slavery out of ex-
istence wherever it may roll. The words of Wen
dali Philips at Plymouth Church will be realized
the question Of fighting the rebels with their
slaves placed beyond the control of politicians.
A great volcano is about bursting, whose lava
will burn and destroy. despite ''conservatism"
and "pcace resolutions" The exact direction of
the expedition, the northern public is most
likely to learn first through southern prints"
Who can contemplate the hellsh enormity of
this plan, so gleeuly announced, without feeling
his blood curde and his respiration impeded?
This, then, is to be the consumation of the policy
of which the emancipation proclamation was
inaugurated--"nOt the phantom, but the reality
of seruile Instruction." We had doubted, sus-
pected, feared what would be the result; but we
could not believe that our government was under
the direction of fends incarnate, who would de-
liberately plot such Goddefying outrage upon
humanity scheme which could only be born in
hell and had devils for its Instruments. Is this
the policy of an "honest, kind hearted PresidentT'
Is this n "mlitary necessity" for the preserva-
tion Of the Union and the restoration of those
amicable relations between the States through
which alone the Union could be preserved? God
forbid it..
Reader, have you an intelligent idea what "sel-
vile nsurrection" means? You have read with
bated breath Of the bloody scenes OF the French
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

| grant yon that loyalty is due 10 the
Government, allegiance is due to the Gov,
ernment, but not to the minister. The Gov.
ernment, Mr.. President, was instituted 10
protect and secure the people in their lives.
their liberty, and their property, and when
ever i. fails to do that, the Government Is
no longer desirable. Our Constitution was
formed for that purpose. Indeed, the Con-
stitution is the written exposition of the will
Of the people. But the gentleman seems to
speak Of the President as the Government.
The President is no more the Government
that the legislative department. He is no
moro the Government than the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The President
Is the creature Of the Constitution; he can
exercise no power but what is delegated in
that instruments; and the very moment be
goes beyond those delegated powers, he il a
usurper. Talk about the President being
the Government! lie is the agent, the in,
ssrument of the people for the purpose of
executing the powers conferred upon the
Chief Magistrate by the Constitution, JUS,
as we and the other House are the agenta Of
the people for conducting the Legislative
Department.; just as the Supreme Court Of
the United States is the agent for admins
tering the laws The President is no more
the Government than the judicial or the
legislative department. lie has no power
except what he derives from the Constitu-
tion. lie is the creature of it. owe the
President no more allegiance than he owes
me. He should be ms loyal to the legisla-
tive or the judicial department as either Of
those departments, or any member Of them
should he to him. In this evil day, hear
constantly the Presiden. spoken of as being
the Government. Those who entertain these
doctrines seem to me to be willing TO Law
down their freedom, and to accept despot,
ism. | have not been brought up in that
school of politicians. never, never will
yield to any such dogma When the Pres.
ident administers the functions of his office
according to the Constitution of his country,
and in a manner that think is right will
applaud him. When he goes beyond that,
and violates the fundamental law, | will con-
denim him. Away, then, with the doctrine
that the President is the Government. l
am astonished that the Senator should use
such laDpuaOe
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04
Things Worth Knowing.

TO Boil PorAroKs In Ireland potatoes
are boiled to perfection. The humblest peas.
ant placed his potatoes on the table better
cooked than half the cooks in America, try
ing their best. Potatoes should always be
boiled in their Jackets" Peeling potato
before boiling is offering premium for wa
ter to run through il, and makes them waxy
and unpalatable They should be thoroughly
washed, and put into cold water. In Ireland
they always nick a piece Of the skin off be.
fore they place them in the pot; the water is
gradually heated, but never allowed to boil:
cold water should be added MS soon as the
water commences boiling, and it should thus
be checked until the potato is done; the
skins will not then be broken or cracked un,
til the potato is thoroughly done; pour the
water off completely, and then let the skins
bh thoroughly dry before cooling.
THE MEAsLKs.-A correspondent Of tho
Detroit Adaertiser says that decoction OF
oats 10 infalible for the cure OF measles.
Take pint Of oats, and put them into a
tight vessel; pour on boiling water, and Ie.
il stand a short time then give it to the sick
person to drink. Ii mus. be pretty warm.
In fifteen minutes you will see change 70,
the better.
RoLLs.-Rub into pound Of sifted flour
two ounces of butter, beat the white Of three
eggs to froth and add teaspoonfuI Of
good yeast, little salt, and sufficient warm
milk to make stiff dough. Cover and put
it where it will be kept warm, and it will rise
in an hour Then make it into rolls, or
round cakes; put them on floured tin, and
bake in quick oven or stove. They will be
done in ten or fifteen minutes.
To WASH FLANNEL WITHOUT SHRINKING,
Make strong suds, and put in your han-
mel or white WOODEN stockings, while the
water is boiling hot. Then squeeze and
pound them with pes.le till the water ia.
cool enough to put your hands to work :.
You will find there is little need of rubbing,
Rinse in wateI as hot rs the hands will bear.
If there is little soap remaining in the
rinsing water it is all the better. The SOON
er they are dried the less they will shrink.
This method from an old housekeeper, is sure
to prove just the right way, if strcy followed
To PREVENT COLDS IN CHrLDREN.-1he.
best preventative Of colds in children is to.
dress them warm and give them exercise,
daily in the open air, and wash them thor
oughy every day in cold water, if they are
strong enough to bear it; if not, add little
warm water, and rub the skin dry. This
keeps the pores open. If they do take cold,
give them warm bath as soon as possible;.
If that is not convenient, bathe the feet and
hands, and wash the body all over with warm
water, and hive cup Of warm tea, and cover
the patient in bed. Avoid exposure the,
following dav.
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

IE correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Sunday Dispatch makes the following
astounding statement:
"TheIe is not shadow of doubt that our
officers have been picked out and shot BY
their own men on the battlefield, in mum,
beress instances, to crafty private grudge.
A staff officer, in conversation with me on,
this very subject, stated that he had been.
informed by surgeon who had gone over
the battlefield ~ Antietam, that he found
to his great horror and surprise that nearly
all the officers killed were wounded from
behind" Alas. what heavy reckoning
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04
sERv1LE 1NsURRECT1oN ENDORSED.

We have heard Giddings declare II would
not be understood as desiring scrvile insurrec-
tion; but say to Southern gentlemen, that there
are hundreds Of thousands of honest patriotic
men who will laugh at your calamity, and mock
when your fear cometh; that if blood be shed
should certainly hope, that it might be the blood
of those who stand 6etDeen them (thc slaves)
and their freedoms" that he "looked forward to
the day when there shall be servile insurrcc-
ton in the South when the black man, armed
with British bayonet, and led by British officers,
shall assert his freedom and wage war Of exter-
mination against his master; ,chen the torch of
the incendiary shaH light up the tOwns and
cities Of the South, and blot out the last vestage
of slavery. And though may not mock at their
calamity, nor laugh when their fear comcth, get
I,ciW hail it as the darn Of a political miNen
ium." Lincoln deliberately wrote this is a
world of compensatons, and he who would be
no slave must consent to have no slave. Those
who deny freedom to Others deserve it not for
themselves; and, under just God, cannot long
retain it; that he always hated slavery ns much
as any aboltionist." A wide spread and infuen-
tiallRepublican paper, procami indorsed by the
party, that mo man can justify on nsurrection
of Southern slaves, upon any other basis than
this-Mat a better state Of society for all con
cerned would certainly result from it than that
which now exists. .Anything less than this
would compensate for the slaughter of inno-
cent women and children, the wholesale destruc-
tion of property, the inlction of torture, rapinc
and every imaginable horror, the overthrow
of all order, peace and security. and the black
and bloody anarchy, Uhich must ineritabiy attend
upon the most successful insurrcction of Southern
slaves, uhich could possibly take place." Yes,
and many other similar warnings indicating the
intentions of the leaders of that party should
they obtain the power to work their will.
From time to time these have been given to
the public by the Democracy in all sober earnest.
ness These warnings have been disregarded,
or if noticed, dsbeleved, and set down rs mere
party clamor. 1t is due to the people of the free
States-the mass of the Republicans, as we'll as
the rank ana file of all other parties, to say for
them, that they could not have been convinced
that such horrible cnormities were ever contem-
plated. God grant they were correct, and we
wrong in our forebodings, but if those who were
so ncredulous will read the following they will
have reason to fear. The Sacramento Republican
OF Sunday last, has the following article upon
"Servile Insurrecton," which we commend to the
attention Of the public:-
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

Reese river is now the rage.
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04
THE COTTAGE BY THE SEA.

Childhoods days now pass before me,
Forms and scenes Of long ago,
Like dream they hover DER me,
Calm and bright as evenings glow.
Days that knew no shade of sorrow,
when my young heart, light and free,
Joyful hailed each coming morrow,
In the cottage by the sea.
Fancy sees the rose-trees twining
Round the old and rustic door,
And below, the white beach Inning,
Where gathered shells of yore;-
Hears my mothers gentle warning,
AS she took me on her knee;
And feel again life's morning,
In the cottage by the sea.
What though years have rolled above me,
Though mid faircr scenes roam,
Yet ne'er shall cease to love thee,
Childbood's dear and happy home!
And when life's long day is closing,
O, how pleasant would it be,
On some faithful breast reposing,
In the cottage by the sea!
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

Tbs Ironton Photographic News says that
tobacco smoking in the room Of photo
grapher prevents the taking of good pic
lures. Bear this in mind, ye fumigating
photographers.
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

THE LITTLE ONEs.-ln his report the Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction says there
are in this State l4,66s children under TWEEN
tylone years of age, Of whom 7O,734 were
born in this State. The number Of public
schools in the State is 7l5; and of children
in attendance, 36,566.
The Placer herald., 1863-04-04

The single plank in the platform of the
Democracy of Nevada is large enough to
hold the Democracy Of California:
Resolved, that all in favor of the Union as
it was and the Constitution as it it, opposed
in peace or in war to all violations of the
Constitution by officials or the people and
to the war being converted into an abolition
crusade, be requested to cooperate with us.