davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

Aennedy's Rheumatic GinIment.-The at
tenton OF the public is called to this excellent of
ali lniments as perfect and speedy for all the
aches and pains thattesh is heir to.
Rheumatism is caused by stagnation of the Auids,
arising from checked perspraton-is cured by a few
bottles OF KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINnIENT.
Neural 5ta-the king OF ell pan-is caused by infam-
nation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by few ap-
pllcatlonS of kENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
Spralns are caused by an overextensOn and sudden
re action of the musces-is cured by few bottles
KENSEDYs RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT- equally good for man
or beast.
Pleuisy is Inflammation OF the lining of the ribs
lis cured By few bottles of KENNEDY's RBEu MATIo
LINIMENr
and smashing of the tissues-is instantly relieved by
kENNEDy's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
Cramp is a contraction of the muscles, caused by a
sudden St0ppaee-Of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having tree flows cured by few applica
lions OF kENNEDY's RHEuMATIc LiNIMENT
Bilious Cole is caused by neuralgia in the stomach
ami bowels-take teaspOonful Of KENNEDY's RHEUMA
TIC LINIMENT in warm water every hahOuTunti cured.
Sore Throat and HOarseness caused by unnatur
al dryness OF the glands-wet piece of flannel with
kENEEDYS RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. apply IL going TO
bed, and will be well in themorning
fl alache and Ihrobbng of the Temples is caused by
pressure from insensible perspirati0n-s cured by
few applications of KENSEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
Weakness of the Back-FollOW the direction in the
circular around each bottle.
Its good for TOotiiache Earacbe, Sweled Face and
Inflammation of every kind. Every family should have
a full supply for the winter.
Manulaetur by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxburv
Mass: Price 50 cents. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO
MOCONVlLLE, W. II. GOULDING and by Druggists
eyPrryyhprp.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

CnilIn is making Card Photographs uneoualled in
''''NV"i'' N'Fc MIN call diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

Adams Gallery, 333 Main street, is now
open for the reception of the public. dtf d2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

ClnGIn Is making splendid Photographs, coIored or
PLAN from small and Ambrotvpes al Bg
Mainstreet dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

HI. Il. AtnswOrth, TEACHER oE Nrs1c Post
dence No. Al Pleasant street dir -''A'' o taT'A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

Greatest Medical Discovery of the A ge.-
NIX, KENNEDY, of RoXbury, has discovered in one Of
our eonmon pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind OF humOr,
Two bottles warranted to anursing mouth
One three bottles will clear the system Of biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in
the stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Erysipeas
One two bottles warranted TO all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted running of the ears
and Dlotches among the hair.
-Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bittes warranted to cure the worst
kind otTngwolm.
Two TO three bottles warranted to She most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted TO salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles warranted to the worst
scrofua.
One three bottles warranted cure the worst
cases of dyspepsia l know from the experience OF
thousands that it has been caused by canker the
stomach
One two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache
one bottles warranted to regulate a costive
state of the bowels
One or two bottles will regulate Encouragement ofth
kidneys
Four 10 six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy.
y strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, ard udcious application Of the
Sat Rheum ointment, SerOtula Ointment, and Healing
Ointment every sore and ulcer of whatever kind
ture, EXCEPT cancer that has taken perfectly and
permanently red.
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

szrs. 8. Goodwin, experienced ana suu,es-
al Midwife holds herself readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence
No Is Austin street. dtf o2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

u, H. Nichols, NJ. ID, Homeopathic Ishval.
c!;sn-Ofce andresidence liz Main street Office hours
from to and from to O'Clock P. M.
Worcester, october, 90 1880 DIFF ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-22

For sale in Worcester by NJ B. GREEN h CO., and
GEO. p HARLOW dew onlA
, 1863-04-30
Ul)ifago 0rill1,1c.
THE rItEECN IN mVv1C0


When Jean crapaud gives ellastly
smile and shrugs his shoulders wincingly
at the handling our Mexican neighbors are
giving his veteran armies, he will receive,
at the same time, little sympathy among
our people. Il he finds the nut harder to
crack than he thought, and pounds
bis fingers heavily in the attempt,
we have another reason than
the Monroe doctrine why We shall with
bold our sympathy. That doctrine should
indeed make us more than willing that
Mexico expel the French from her soil, and
doubtless had we not just now quite so
much on our national hands, NO should
besu1cto give some expression to such sen
tirnent. But meanwhile as simple locker
on, with a scmblance Of unconccrn we do
not as people feel, every dig and thump
the Frenchman gets, calls up Il past but
not buried matter. Did not these old mil
itary nations over the water once laugh ut
us, and hold their sides for laughter at our
war with Mexico? A wretchcd affair they
called it, much as if o man with heavy
boots should stride into grasshoppcr
patch, or Ike fighting the Chinese. Does
the Frenchman so find it now? And will
not his experiences amend his formerjudg-
ment, with a little screed Of wisdom to
spare for his neiglborse 1t begins to look
liEeft.
, 1863-04-30
Important Railroad Arrange.
u1eNtS.

l. ~~*-A sN- AA+@AA4SA 02AEltE3 -1kQ.
The arrangement spoken of tn the follow
Ing paragraph from the New York .Erurts,
Was briefly mentioned in the t'd-stte seresa
days ago, but Its Importance warrants a mors
extended notice:
I'VE understand that arrangements have
been made to Lay third rail upon the track
Of the Pittsburgh, Fcrt Wayne and Chicago
Gr' at Western railway to Chicago. to make
me gnaEe correspond with that Of tue Atlan,
" and Great Western and Erie roads-thus
1olnlng an uabrokcn line Of the six-foot
ganee from New York to Chicago. This will
gaVe g,, me Fort Wayne through route from
Gl1Sago to New York By ths Erie road a.
vel rs by the Pennsylvania Central, and add
Largely to its heavy business
" many years there has been a struggle
oetween the New York Central road, wEich
Ta3 5eaches Lake Eric at Buffalo, and the New
inol5 ana Erie road, which reaches the lake at
,,,ati Duah!rk 1or the control of the Lake Shore
1gaa, Which runs from Buffalo to Cleveland. j.
lie first named has cuaee Of four feet ei"hf
fhn+ Thu nat INCHES; the second Of six fset
~ lnl1d, or Lake Shore road, Of four feet s Is
rera nnc there WAS a section Of the last
Faat i;:ea toao, extending from Eric to North
oT Il !, " aeout 10 miles, all in Pennsylvania
nyor the tx ga2ge, SO made, doubtless, to
gee1alon that, rather than have fvo - ua hraeI. s.
10 - .no w. gaase Of 80 important q thoronehf,rs
n fns company would change it ali to e}4 f,el
e Fe;a o9nkirk to Cleveland. That strnreie test a.
t-nt ieW years ago, therefore. was MI s1tse ~
ase Ewecn H. local 81 affair. but really fght BE-
Final1v iIs tbs no. f"o great roads of New YorE.
Lske Shore road vas made Of one nni3'I,,, nnG Inc
gauge Of 4 feet t.e, 1 - oA' ahoofm
,.tae; srom that time the Erie road has been
aofGf1ng to gain access to the great West bY
a9 ~ tho hhoeReadent route: and hence the Origin
which is really = continuation fft Of The fSaa; Nen;
, 1863-04-30

York and Eric road, not from It's terminus at
DunkIrk, but from q point on the Allegheny
Iircr, some twenty miles below Olean through
Eric, and Crawford counties, in Penn
Ut would scem) to some point Of inter
section with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road, beyond Alliance. Thence
to Chicago there ls to be q third rail laid down,
so rs to give the road two guages-onc Of
four feet ten inches, as at present, and one Of
six feet, to accommodate The cars of the New
York and Erie and the Great Western Rol ids.
This arrangement will bring the New York
aud Erie roau into direct and formidable COM
petition with the Pennsylvania Central; and
at the same time it will enable it to compete,
as It never did before, with the New York
Centrnl. It mny be somewhat disadvanta-
geous, commercially, to this city; but we feel
no inclination to complain Of It; for every
great enterprise Of the kind is so much added
to the greatness md power of the country ;;
and the stimulus OF sharp competition Is cen.
erully good In the long run
, 1863-04-30

Arrest OF a Number of Coppcrhcad-.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc1
SOUTH Pass, April s5, 1851.
There is little excitement here among the
&. G. C.'s. Two hundred soldiers arc ut
Jonesboro, and hare arrested about twenty Of
the most prominent citizcns-Col. Ashley, ar1
the doctors in the place, and Willard We
expect them here tomorrow. The Copper
heads threaten to shoot any man that reports
them. Three miles west Of here, on the top
Of Bald Knob, are about thirty desertcrs,
mostly n from the 1ooth: They say they Will
We have little fear about q force on the
other side Of the river. It WIS rumored YES
terdny that they were coming over. There
days. ~N'A
Afew nights since was riding along In nv
wagon, my. wife with me, when two men On
horseback hurrahed for JED: Davis, fired their
pistols over our heads four or five times. but
were careful not to hit US. 4 few troops viii
qulei them, and think they will be here soon.
5000 prospect for fruit. Strawberries viii be
ripe In ten or twelve days. All well,
Yours truly,
, 1863-04-30
AeE. Henry Ward Ueecher Co.
Ing to Europe.

AAA~A- "ae ~ /. llues. ApTli @tlQ.J
On Wednesday night last, the trustees ol
Plymouth Church Society held a special
meeting, at which the perccptible effect oj
constant hard work upon the pastor {Rey,
Henry Ward Deecher) mas the subject OF
discussion. After some little conversational
debate, it was moved and carried unanimous.
y that Mr. Bcecher be granted a lca7e OF
absence Of four months from The 1st Of june.
and that his expenses during trip to, in and
IRON Europe, be betrayed b the Society.
, upon the adjournment Of the meeting.
the trustees proceeded in body to thc pa7.
sonnge, where they surprised the retiTino
shepherd, and informed him for tho tirs2
Time Of their desire and determination. Mr
Btecher was naturally Touched by so pencr-
gu: an evidence ofpersonal and social regard.
and after consultation with the trustees, con,
clEGed to accept the offer,
The inceseant pulpit work which Mr. Beech
er Performs, added to his lecturing tours, his
frequent popular addresses, the editing Of the
Independent, and the regular duties Of the
largest pas ora'e in the country, cannot fiji.
sooner or later, to tell upon i constitution
snd brain even so vigorous rs his. aud bis
people do we'll to bid him rest aud not onIy
20, but without thought or care for the out.
lay which the peculiar rest lie needs demands.
The society las = special meeting tonight.
at " hich the action Of the trustees will nm
douGtediy be heartily endorsed.
, 1863-04-30
SEND SEM SOUTH

The best stroke Of policy ever adopted
by the Government since the war began is
the new method Of dealing with rebel sym.
pathizcrs. 1nstead Of shutting them up in
Fort Lafayette, to be there converted into
blessed Democratic martyrs" as the trai-
tor Eallandigham, calls them, the Govern
mcnt now packs them of South to their
friends in Dixie, whom they love so well.
The effect of this treatment Is most ct11ca-
cious. No "b1essed martyrs" are made;
the country gets rid Of sediion breeders
during the remainder Of the war, and the
popular mind is no more distracted and
harassed by these internal scoundrels. AL
that is wanted to ensure the certain destruc-
ton Of the rebellion, is to secure unity
among thepeople. The hearts Of the masses
arc true and loyal. Weed out the seces-
sionists, and pack them South under flag
Of truce to their friends, and the Govern
ment can then rely On the united support
OF the Northern my1iads, and the war will
go on to triumphant conclusion. One
secession demagogue, running at large in
the loyal States, BY lies and clamor, and
blowing the embers Of partizan prciudices,
can do more harm than fifty armed rebels
in the field. Our soldiers all bear testimony
that they fear vastly more the efre-in-the-rear
Of the copperhcads than they do the fire
in the front of the rattlesuakes. It is about
time that few " Southern rights brawlers
in this city were exported to Dixie.
, 1863-04-30
HE Paper Makers Conlbinn-
tiou Again.

Just as we predicted, now that Congress las
adjourned, the combination Of paper 1nakcrs
Is again at work to raise the price Of pancr.
Before tho Committee Of Congress they dc.
nied the existence of any such combination.
and especially secuted the idea tha. there WA
any purpose or wish to keep up the price Of
paper beyond fair market value. Their as
suf'nces carried great deal of weight with
lnc Committee Of the House Of Representa-
ives, and prevented the reduction Of the duty
on imported printing paper from SIS to any
point lower than 90 per cent. Since iii dan
ger OF future Legislation on the subject has
disappeared, they have come into the field
again, and, as we learn from report Of tJle
proceedings Of their recent meeting. thcy have
resolved TO put the paper mills on threequar-
ters time. II this is not movement to keen
up prices, pray what is it?
Fortunately, the action Of Congress on tho
paper duty, inadequate IS it was, renders It
possible to put some limit to this artificial in
crease Of price. Paper, for newspaper pur-
poses, can be imported, even under The pres
ent high rates Of exchange and Of duties, At
about fifteen cents pound, SO that the com
nlnation cannot force prices much beyond
That bsure, without leading at once to farge
in'po1tations and reduction Of price, A con
Elgnment Of some 5000 reams for the Nav
fork Times from Belgium, has already arrived.
and more will speedily follow. ne do not
believe the combination will be able to repe.t
the experience Of last fall-N 7. Times.
, 1863-04-30

4 HoER1BLE Acc1pESr-F1yE PERSONS
DEowSED.--A horrible accident occurred in
Acnshnet river, about quarter past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, resulting In tbs
drowning Of five persons-a mother With her
tbree children, and her sister. It appears
sailor lately returned from the nav. viii, Rfs
vic, his Wifc's mother and sister, and Mrs..
RoJsere, another sister, with three i;ttie
children, we're out calling in small boat,
When n attempting to jibc, the boom struck
nrs: Rowe, knocking her overheard, III.
KoTe Jumped to catch her, as did Miss May.
I'm, per sister, when the boat was unset, The
~hole party were thrown into the river. and
i've Of them drowned. as statcd-N,o Ed.
ford, Jiass., Mercury, 223d.
, 1863-04-30
Incidents Of Personal Barring
a correspondent of the Syracuse Standard

Incidents Of Personal Darin~
a correspondent Of the Syracuse Standard
writing Of the siege at Washington, N. C..
says:
Instances Of personal daring on each sidf
are numerous. A she'll fell In the gupboai
tAlS morning, and one Of the men picked ii
up and threw it overheard before it had time
70 explode. a rebel caTalryman appeared In
s1sht On the Aill, and staid there till he chose
70 leave, Notwithstanding one shell knocked
his horse down, and another covered him will
sand. be quietly kicked his horse for falIinr.
ana put his hands in lis pockets and continued
obter1ations
Writing on April 12th, he says:
The morning was dark and foggy, but at S
o'clock the fog raised, when The firing again
commenced. The enemy fired very Tanidiy
I'LL tliey had used up one. hundred and eight
roEIds, without doing any damage, One si'ot
went through the tag. staff, and others through
tnts and houses; but no one was seriously
injured. The fort replied with long 33t.
n 11iaHlns some splendid shots, dropping, the
SHELLS right in the works. During thc can
noEading, tie air was SO alive with Inc howl.
ing missiles tha 1t sounded like I: Young
hornets nest. One shell struck near d Lieu,
tenant, who was about to pick it up, when it
6urst. piece Of it striking . man in the Icfr:
slightly wounding him. As the cucmY fires
our men call out the name Of the battery
which fires, and then fall till the shot or shell
strikes, when up jumps one and runs to ret
II. II it bursts, the pieces are put Iu bags, to
pc used at close raDge; and If solid shot. it
Is brought in as trophy. Yesterday the ref,.
els fired a solid thirty-two from across the
I1Ver, and our men picked 1t up, and again
mouth road.
, 1863-04-30


E The dispatches from Grants army
make the gratifying announcement thai
Adjutant General Thomas has already or
ganized ten full regiments Of contrabands
They are being uniformed, armed and
drilled, and will be set to fighting without
delay. Abundance Of white soldiers have
volunteered to officer these colorcd regi.
nlents. It is said that officers enough can
be found in Grants army to command 200
regiments Of contrabands. The prejudice
and hostility to the blacks that was alleged
to exist among our soldiers, is found to be
all bosh. The white soldiers are anxious
to receive all the aid the blacks can render
them in crushing the rebellion They
take a practical, common sense view
Of the whole matter. They want
the rebellion put down, the Union saved
and peace restored as quickly as posi-
bic. It has been procrastinated by half
way measures and Copperhead opposition
much too long, and the men are becoming
impatient to hare it ended. They want
no truce, armistice or hollow peace, but
bona .fde suhjugation Of the rebellion, and
to this end, any reinforcemcnts are vel
come. Black men can stop rebel bullets as
well as white men. Neither do they es-
teen rebels too good to be shot BY niggers.
II they ever had any fastidious notions
OF that kind in their heads, their grim cx-
pericnce with q treacherous and trcasona-
bic foe, has perfectly cured them. The
army has entered upon serious warfare.
All romancing is laid aside. The scabbard
is thrown away, and he is counted friend,
be his complexion Of whatever hue, who
steps into the ranks and shoulders load
ID musket and shares the hardships Of the
march and the perils Of the battlefield.
, 1863-04-30

II The policy Of the Copperheads ruled
tue conduct Of thewar for eighteen months
after the bombardment of Fort Sumter,
The experiment cost the nation the lives
Of 100000 men, and created war debt Of
eight hundred millions Of dollars This is
one Of the 1egacics left to the country BY
elam Democracy.
, 1863-04-30
No Prisoners from Knnaaa.

Itfom the LeavenWorth Consertatlvel
It is q remarkable fact that the soldiers from,
this State are never taken prisoners. The
haIs:as men hare never been taken In body
BY the rebels, and hardly an officer has cyer
been captured. At this time We have no
knoTledge of single Kansas soldier being
neld ey me rebels. The wnr has lasted two
years, aud we have soldiers in nearly crnrv
department. No other Is 900 men hayc seei,
more service, hut they never surrender and
are rever captured. What tribute is this to
their LOYALTY, devotion and CallantrE.
, 1863-04-30

THE SHIT CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLS.
Tho Niagara Falls Ga-ta states that Il. n
Day, who las already constructed canal
around Niagara Falls for water power, pro-
poses to build ship canal-if the Government
will award him the contract-seyen miles in
length, from Grass Island to 4 point sercn
miles above Lewiston, and agrees to give secu-
rity to complete the work with double set
Of locks in three years.
, 1863-04-30
"A 1kNfd fu T--...

.dvappca dEapeaan ~ VgoTdna At Humboldt, rsports tbc
sonthSesternt thles Se,de4 dt4ousapa 5ebes On the
have; In part, allied thcmscsyes se zi.n Indians N
1nent. 1Aa new move-
our people need fear no danger, \. cx.,..
psesautaon M a., has 9een taken 1t adqaartera Z
f:p:, Ed. e"e'sfsa'
, 1863-04-30
Anftin>1 GQlks.
Anff11n bQlk6.
SPLENDID HOUSE FURNI-
~ TUEE,
WILTON AND VELVET
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Elegant Oak Diningroom Set,
PIANO FORTE, ETC,
TWO Horses, Family Carriage
5uggy and Harness
cow, Etc.
AT CTIOE
ON WEDNESDAY. NAT 9Th, ats: o'cLocE :,
At the zesfdcnce Of Alex White, Esa.
4O1 ablSl avepua
4O1 Wabash avenue

shall seIl without reserve, the ent.ro furnarre
se Il sssi as 9on,,sug 81 srendd rood PsroT
o. SeE lork rcaly carved Isos rood centre TaS,e
pat aor; IL s;essTood Par:or Ser 1a h4f ciota
slash. aEd Z feet Extension Dang rable and
1nrh eautlfu: :1sosewood Chamber suit with
e'shI 5ue saos: Aas;o1auv Chamber Ser With ma-ba
saet waiens ne,tnr5 GsameeF marble sab;
fi f;nth1r I1sr sets Eth marble sabs spen.
t3a ss.ss sasa4s ~
French Maotel Cleekz n arb!e Bloazs os3 5sS1s
4aree Fl "a M9' e1;ss "a cspes
ESh Stal; CaEpeta. China and Gla.ssa-e DinnG VIZ
fsso Pors sde y G Az
f9 ;ound COS: $50 Rosewood Mastc STAND an Pfsnn
ponY Fannx: S: n ,i|r wea kroEn ho1;e "Psiace and
Ea1nesa nrt 6na H13eh5 SasF1ase Buggy. Sleigh aad
slona to the sale. WI i Ef:TTLVse! e! = 4tIs pro-
ap9 l21Gtd A1ssS *s,aav.: - Sv.:
, 1863-04-30
N0fDreG BRIGADE. from E1r.ps

We have already announced that the first
regiment Of Kansas Colored Volunteers Is
now tn, and hare published many statements
from friends and foes Is to its efficiency. Far
some time past scheme has been on foot to
raise brigade Of colored soldiers in this
state. Many Of our most influential men arc
Interested ~ the movement, and are using
Their best efforts to make it successful. Cot
Jennison has been asked to take command Of
the brigade, and will probably accept the
, 1863-04-30
The War Democrats at Ecdar
RAPIDS, Iowa.

IED1K NAPIDs, 1UHa4 aFfIlI
4 meeting of War Democrats, numbering
.,,. Ivy. Was held in our city to night. That we
~! W. sustain The Administration is question
~ Wssoha doubt We further resolved thAt il
bnt trasnl lincoln is weak, ns some pretend, nobody
'A'o's WILL iail to strengthen him.
PATRIOT.
, 1863-04-30

CorfEn onE.-The Warren Qu. J Iadeptnd.nt
teaps s9at copper orc in considerable quanti-
three miles north of LenA Tbs neonie IN thst
Tlcllitg are considerably excited about it..
, 1863-04-30

and the granting Of the favor sought
is n direct rupture Of these relations
between the legitimate governments, and q
sufficient, reasonable and just ground for a
declaration Of war by the aggrieyed party.
England, in our case, has forgotten that
there is such thing as law, public or mu-
nic'pal, and has blotted from her tablets
all the old memories of alliance and friend
SNIP that she might the better serve not
only the rebel subjects Of the United States
out the rebel cause, which she processes to
abhor-upon which God himself has set
the seal Of his curse, and from which hu-
manity shrinks in alright and terror