davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22
Special llotytrs.
KENDALL'S
\ vi Is . l. N II
FOR THE HAIR.


4 Stimulating ErtIact Of RJots and HeIb;, fer he
GJ0wJh ant BcGatgQf the HMr.
1t as stood the test OF analysis and experience, AMI
the ''aMBoLINE" is household necessity whereveri 1t
has been used.
1t prevents nair from IA ling cut turning prems-
urely gay causes It to grow ON bald heads Grad Gates
uanlrud: cures diseases Of the scalp; is preventive
tor nervous headaches and dressn? imparts health
end pcHsaaness the head. 1t is specially adapted TO
promoting the growth and color OF ci.ild ems hair.
DIR. Chiffon after analysis says, tits very benef-
cia'
Il ii We never had anything which so pc fec,ly an
swers the purpose of a Hair Dressing "
WARkiN WAkD, 277 Canal STR ct, New York
after being bald for saven years, your AmboIine
has covered the entire scalp with new haii
JOHN SENlA, 50 King street, n. Y.
Miss FANNY ELTON. the beautiful and talsatCd
Actress saws; y have used kENDALL's AMBJLING iOr
my haIr and lnd il a very superior article have 10
hesitation in advising every lady Who desires an elegant
head Of hair to use it,
Mrs GEO. T. MORGAN, OF Brooklyn, say' 81 have
been Using the hMBJLINE for about tour weeks amt aur
ing that time my nair has heightened TWO and half
inches"
Put in boxes containing two bottles, one TO be used
might restorative, the other for mt rns use as
dressing. lrice ST. For sale by all druggists.
KESDALL x CO.,
do dkw8m 505 Broadway, \. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

The ice still clings 10 the trees, and hear that
Of the finest shade trees in the county have
been ruined by the weight of their brilliant drap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

SALOON SO. 3 LINCOLN House BLccK.-A large as
sortm,nt of Holday presents, confectionery, flowers,
fruit Of ali kinds oysters in STYLE eatabes, &C.,
alaas on hand; also lice fcsh bread received every
morning. The friends and thcr' Of Charles Goodwin
and C X Hubbard areinyited to calf d22 utf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUNs-Messrs Sanford & Hol-
den advertise to-day a sale Of albums and fancy
goods at No 1l9 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22
sUccG,sEua orLp irIoN Fon cnoss EYrs

7 y
On Saturday last, DIR. LlpHfiILL Of No 10 Bedford
street. operated upon eyes for tho cure Of the eros,
Eyes with perfect Ny eyes have been turned
in from infancy, Blu they now perfectly straight
MARY A. MCKENZIE,
With Nr WA Is. Bradford, NOS Burroughs Place.
BOSTON, July2 1852
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

The THEATRE.-Lovers of the drama will be de-
lighted by an announcement in our advertising col.
umns to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

MERCHANTS in want OF a salesman or book-keep-
are referred TO an advertisement signed Business"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

CHRISTMAS BALL.-Niagara engine company No
8, are to give grand ball at Horticultural Hall,
Christmas eve. See their advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

UNivERsALIsr LEvEE.-ihe annual tea party of
the UnysrsaEt Society will be held at Hortcultur-
al Hall on Wednesday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

l, =. W. CLARK, of youth Berwick Junction Maine
hereby y that for three years have been troubled
with deafness and discharges ON The My deafness
has been such that, with the umost exertiOn could
not hear the loades conversation, when directly ad
dressed to 1 had consulted many physicians ano
auriss, but could get relief. Acting under the ad
Uf friends, tWho by their experience knew Of
DR.. Lisntniirs in the treatment such dific
tes gave him trial. which resulted in the complete
restoration oil my airing The discharge from my ar
has entirely ceased, withou, dttriment to my health
The cure WAS performed upon four months ago, dur
ing which tins my hearing not only remained zoe d. lin
spite OF several colds which | suffered from) BUT actu-
ally improved, that now ! can hear as perfect a,
though my hea ing had never been affected.
would recommend all those ailc ted with the above
complaint, to place ives under the mild treat
ment Of Dr., Lighthiu. A. w CLARK
South berwick ,Iuucticu Ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

AT the police court Monday morning, James
White for drunkenness, paid fine of 81 and costs,
and James Burns, for the same ofense, WAS com
mitted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The following cases put
in order for to Nos. 1928, 1856, 1122, 1211,
1896, 1928 1885, 1S4O 1S4O 1s4S 1885, 1859 1885, 1885,
1887, 1888, 1899, 1880 1894 1896.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

NV YEARS BALM Washington Engine Co
are to give ball New Years eve, for the benefit of
the Orphansi Home Particulars Tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

Or A. I. LiGHIHlLL-Dear ir: am happy to inform
ouOl M c-mpIce recovery ir III eeainess through the
means OF YOUR invaluable treatment seven weeks S.o
wheh placed my sell under your care my hearing WAS
less sitting close The miilster and could OIIy
understand INN III WHEN nc would raise his voice an
commonly lOuu. CUuldnOt the ticking :. watch
uhiess Wuen pressed my ears my head ana cars
We're lh ol eeaee noises. MY hearing Is now en-
trtly restored and head Gear again as i; WAS
bel he was ever Affected With leaintss
submit tins tur on, with desire to brnent
The similarly Htii cted. ! ours with gratitude
e y. GREEN. son Of b. +. Green, rawtcckct r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

For Coughs. Gold. and COnsumption.-Ihe
VEGETABLE Pulmonary BALsAN is the most highly
approved medi, inc ever diS"oveItd II has stood the
6esf Of ali tests. Time having had Unprecedented
sale Of aeart9 f9rg gears lis recommended by our
best DhySicia most eminent citizens, the Press,
the rldc in by all who know it, For cert catts
which be given to almost any extent see wrappers
to each bottle The frOprieu i'll cAeeriuy refund
money il not entirely satisfactory. Price 50 cents
and ST. the large bottles much the cheapest Be care
fl to get 5s genuine which prepared only by REED,
CUrLtR 4 o. Wholesale Druggists Boston. sod
Wurce ter by dealers generally. d& Gin do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22
NJ. f. JACKSON.
Lewiston, May 10, 1862.
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR 11cu1urrr

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. IJGHrUITI,
Mr. Editor: My ear had DISCHARGED G,- oit. ,.oa 49,,
tne uscarEe from was CONSTANT and the smell of The
same yer ulSdsreeable. Ny hearing was also very
uuch impaired The cause of the atlction s. arle e.
YER three weeks agH placed myse uuder Ir Light
M care, ana am now Iii ely cured OF it he lis.
ba smell entireiy gone e " W NV
yours re7pecttully, HENRIETTA FLETCHER
Witness Joseph II. Creasey
Mount Vernon. Dec II, 1851.
s29 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

CINCINNATI, Dee. 2l.-The Commercials
dispatch, dated Louisville, says the residence
of w. H. Walker at Pawnee has been de-
Stroyed by fire. Loss $50, 900; partly insured.
The rebels are concentrating for the purpose
OF making raid on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. Our forces are prepared for
them.
A considerable amount of counterfeit green
backs were found to-day. The party attempt
ing to circulate them was arrested.
Col. Gallup, commander of the eastern dis
trict of Kentucky, recently captured eighty
guerrillas, The 9th Kentucky attacked and
routed some guerrilas posted at gap. a
number of prisoners, arms, stores, &c, was
captured
TENNESSEE.
The Commercial dispatch dated 18th, says
advices from Knoxville represent everything
quiet in that direction. Longstreet has re-
turned to Bull Gap. Gen. Foster has estab-
lished his HEADQUARTERS at Knoxville. Grounds
for national cemetery at Chattanooga have
been selected. national monument is to be
built
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22
From the Waterman and Reaecio or Augusta March le,
DIR LIGITHILL.- following communication shows
the successul lreatmenl eatalln by DE Liyhlhll-

Or LIGhrHiLL.-The following communication shows
the successful treatment caarin by Dr. Lighhill-
CATAREH CURED-Dear Brethren Editors: Will Won
permit me to make ststement your valuable PAPER
ol the benefit OF Your readers who may be afflicted with
catarrhal dithculues? have been much troubled with
cdtarfh q the worst type for twenty years IL
SIduudly grew worse producing cough and hOarseness
destroying the sense Of smell, and breaking down INV
general health to such degree compel to resign
my paStorate and suspend public sptabing made dill
Se use nt the usual remedies, such snuff OF various
KINDS nitrate 81 silver, tar water, olive ana inhaa
uolls- Du without any very sGuary effects Last sum
5er, WINE J9nrneyns IN the country for my health.
ttrr in Proyidei &C, H. l. visited him and out myself
Under hIs treatment | began Immediately to improve
ana thls mas gone on to the present time Nj catsrrh
has gradually melted away my cough has disappeared
my voice has become natural, once more able
70 preach the blessed Gospel The popularity of Dr.
ehth treatment is that cleanses the inside nasal
passages TN healing solution, applied by curiousy
constructed nRe III the passage leading from the
OF the mouth to the nose After few efforts and little
practice, there is pan serious difficulty in this
mode Of application. p. X. RUSSELL
Is nm. MAss. EcnrnArA l. 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

UxBmDGE-'rhe people of Uxbrdge will have
the benefit of rare musical treat ON Wednesday
evening December %, at the Unitarian meeting
house, in which Mr.. b. D. Allen, Mr., Stocking
Miss Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, and Mr., Ham
mond will take parts. 1t is very seldom that so
much musical talent is combined in one concert in
the south part fthe county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22
snockrNa RAtlnoAp ACCIDENT THREE MEN

SHOCKING RAtLRoAD ACCIDENT -THREE MEN
KILLHp just as the tta iyht uSn from RcstoU for
titchburs VS. II. sing North l.eomiustcr, Monday
afternoon. the engine exploded causing the death
OF two men aud fatally iujuriug third, Major
John Smith, engineer was Instantly killed, Joseph
Colby, fireman, died in few momonts, aud George
Searle, brakeman, Who happened to be on the eli
CINE at the time OF the explosion, was much III
jured that lie is hot cNpectedlo recover. They all
lived in Fitchburg and had families. The engine
itself was nearly new, and entirely destroyed
The wreck was complete that it was separated
from the tender, which passed safely on. No cause
for this sad accident can be given,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

Browns ssronchsli 'TrOches FOR COUGHS AID
COLDS.A neglected Cough, Cul1. an Initial cd ar
Throat ii alO edit, progress results in serious PuimO
nary bronchial and As!hmatic Diseases ottehtimcs in
durable BROWNS BRUNCHlAL TROC ES reach diFectiU
the lferted and give almost immediate rel 6f For
Bronchitis, Asthma atarrh, and G, nSumpiiVe Coughs
the lroches useful Public Speakers and Singers
shou have The rroches to clear and sireng Ii the
Voice. Military Officers and soldiers who the
voice, and exposed to sud- changes shuuid use
them Obtain only the genuine. "Browus bronchial
rrOches having proved their Ell aCy by a test mary
years, highly recommends and pres ribed by FhvS-
cisns aud surgeons in the ANN and have received
tmunials eminent
sold by all Druggists and lca in Medicine in the
United states and most foreign countries at Is cts per
box. d&Nlm u23
tOrbEn's worm Destr oy'nE yIup.-Safe
and efcacious remedy ! rice 25 cts
TERRELL HEALING OINrMENT-For Chopped Hands,
Sore Lips Frosted Feet, Burns, COrns &c Price
rs cts. d&wtf IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

DIR IIGHTHILL-Sir; l have used your presentations
and instrument catarrh, and followed y0u direction
to the eteI and in return rewarded by bepp obp IN
report myself entirely cured Of it. Having cot rid f the
diagrceable symptoms, and the ills attending bad cases
of catarrh generally, felt altogether like new man
and thank ully i'll keep on in remembrance You NAV
publish this letter if you fit. '
Very trlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

Important to FrmuIes-Dr. Oh ee-ernAn's
pills The com nation Ct Ingredients in these Pills.
the result OF long and extensive practice They
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all
Irregularities painful menstrual ms removing all OBJ
stractiOns whether from cold ether causes head
ache. in thr si:e, palpit4t'Ol of tine heart whites
all nervous afsc lens, Mysteries gue, pain in the
back and limbs &c. disturbed Sleep which arise from
mterrup'iD' OF ratlrs Dr. thceS. mans Pills the
com neucr'n"nt Of new the treatment Of these
irr arltics and distractions hen have consigned
man 10 premature .rIVr. 80 female can crioy good
health 1nless she is regular, and whenever ObStru"
ton lakes place the general health beg MS to decline
Dr.. Cheesema IS rus the most eIectuil RENE,
ever known tor all complaints peculiar To females 70
all cl sses thew Invaluable inducing with certainty
pertu Heal regularity. They known thousands
~l have used them al different periods throughout the
county having the sanction of some of the emf
neut phvsic in america Explicit directions stating
when they should be used, with ch Box the price
one dollar box contain rg from 81 to so ps. Pills
sent by n7 promptly. by remttmg to the prupIietOrs
Sold by Druggists generally
UUTCIiINGS q HILLYER, Projectors,
81 Cedar street, New York.
aull deop6m wcow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

hereby certify that my daGg Inter- Annie E. Collier
has been cured catarrh by DR. Lshthl She has had
worst Of it for four ears and Has been
perfectly cured three months anu rsnaius up
to this time
WILLIAM COLLIER.
Boston, May /, 1868,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-22

4 StiggEatipg Extract Of Rl0tS and HeIbS, fer he
Gigpyh ant BcaatyQf HE liar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

THE MEXICAN NEws.-The dates from
Mexico are to the 9th June. Juarez and his
Cabinet had decided upon evacnating the
city, believing that more eHectual re-
sistance to the French could be made
outside the walls. The Government
therefore moved to San Luis Potosl on the
Dist of May, taking with them all nova
BILE firarms and munitions of war, and two
millions of dollars from the Treasury.
The principal leaders of the Church party
held meeting in the city of Mexico on
the lst Of June, and sent commission to
Gen. Forey, offering their allegiance to
the French Emperor. Forey had, in con-
sequence, occupied the main entrance to
the city, with one division, to protect the
Church party, and the whole French army
was expected to occupy the city on the
9Th. Three newspapers had already been
established in the French interest, and 1t
had been announced that the Democratic
element was to be extlrpated. Forey had
issued decree coniscating the property
of all in arms against the French.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

The DIVINE INSTITUTION AND
FoREIGNERs.-A writer in the Richmond
Literary Messenger thinks that slavery is
one of the most important safeguards
against the revival of democratic govern
ment in the South, as well as against the
influx of the foreigners, the Irish, Ger
mans and others, whom the shareholders
hate so bitterly, but who have helped so
largely to make the Free States, where
they are welcomed, rich and prosperous.
He says -
"That benign institution of Slavery,
which it is now the pride and glory of the
South to ascribe to the conception of Di-
vinity, and which this war has proved to
be, next to the devoted patriotism and I'M
daunted resolution of her sons, the great
element of power in the Confederacy, will
prove, in preventing too heavy an influx
from foreign shores of that class of popu-
lation devoted to mental pursuits, another
bulwark against the encroachment of those
tendencies to democracy which have been
the Pandora's box of disintegration and
ruin to all republics"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

NAVAL CAPrUREs.-Oficial notice has
been received at the Navy Department of
the capture of the iron steamer Neptune OF
Glasgow. She was from Havana and
was endeavoring to get into Mobile. The
U. S. steamer Lackawanna discovered her
on the l4th ult., chased her more than 100
miles, and finally secured the prize. Dur
ing the chase most ofthe cargo and all the
mails were thrown overheard. While
coming in with the Neptune, the Lacka-
wanna espied smoke, gave chase, and
was fortunate In capturing the rebel steam
er Planter, 3l2 tuns, with 625 bales CT
cotton, and ia barrels CT rosin, from Mo-
bile for Havana. About 80 bales of cotton
were thrown overheard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

PoRT HuDsoN.-li the correspondence
Of the New York Herald is to be relied
upon, affairs at Port Hudson have an I'M
favorable appearance. Under date of the
22d, correspondent of that paper writes
from New Orleans as follows:
There is no Disgusting the fact that mat
ters look gloomy enough in this depart
ment. A month since everything present
cd the appearance of short and brilliantly
successful campaign, and a certainty al
most Of Louisiana being restored to the
Union, if not by the act of its citizeus, by
the force Of the Union arms. Now every
thing presents contrary appearance.
The capture of Port Hudson appears to be
indefinitely postponed-if ii win be taken
at all. The A''akapas country is reoccu-
pied by the enemy in force the Opelousas
Railroad has been seized, and our forces
at Brashear City cut off the west bank
Of the Mississippi is lined with armed reb-
els, and every boat that now runs between
this city and Baton Rouge has to be armed;
the last regiment has arrived that can be
drawn from any part of the department,
and the hospitals are filled with sick and
wounded. Such is an outline of affairs
here. More could be said, but it would
be contraband. The question may be
asked, why it is so? 1t must be remem-
bered that the majority Of the regiments
composing the Banks expedition were nine
months men; they left the North in No
vember last after seven or eight weeks of
their term of enlistment had expired they
were comparatively green troops, requir-
ing much setting up" before they could
be of use in the field.
The regiments that Gen. Banks found
here on his arrival, three years men, had
been subjected to,nearly year of exceed
ingly arduous duty, aud were much dimln-
ished in number by fighting and disease.
By the time Gen. Banks was able to take
the field the term of enlistment of at least
two-thirds of his army was fast drawing
to close, and in point Of numbers he has
about half the men necessary for the work
to be performed The actual strength of
Port Hudson has never been properly un-
derstood 1t is Gibraltar, or rather a
Malakoff; and yet Gen. Banks has been
expected to take it by assault, without
any previous bombardment or siege.
Vicksburg is no stronger than Port Hud
son in its natural as well as artificial de-
fences it may have more men within the
Notifications, but not many, yet General
Grant, with at least one hundred thousand
men, finds it necessary to approach the
position in regular manner, erect formi-
dable batteries and use them before he at
tempts any further assault. We may take
Port Hudson with the force we have, but
I am to-day more than ever inclined to
think that Gen. Banks will be compelled
to fall back on Baton Rouge, if not upon
New Orleans and the surrounding de-
fences 1t looks very much like it, to say
the least.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

New POSTAL REGULATIoNs.-The fol-
lowing is synopsis of the new postal reg
ulations which have just gone into effect;
After July LIST the single rate of letter
postage will be three cents throughout the
United States. The Pacific rate of ten
cents is abolished. Prepayment of pos
tage by stamps is required as heretofore.
But letters deposited for mailing unpaid
are to be forwarded, charged with double
rates of postage, to be collected on delive-
ry, where there is any reason to believe
that the failure to prepay was the result
of accident, ignorance, or any other cause
than design. Ifpostage is partly prepaid,
the unpaid postage will be churged at
double rates.
The postage on transient newspapers,
periodicals, pamphlets, and other articles
of printed matter Except books and Cir
culars, )seeds, cuttings, photographs, blanks,
maps, engravings, envelopes, paper, book
manuscripts and proofs, will be cents
for each four ounces or fraction thereof
Unsealed:: circulars 2 cents for each three
or less in one enclosure to one address. A
business card upon the envelpe of circn-
lar does not subject it to extra postage.
All transient matter must be sent In
cover open at the ends or sides. There
must be no word or communication written
or printed on the same after its publica-
ton, or upon the cover. except the name
and address of the person to whom 1t is to
be sent. There must be no other enclo-
sure in or with such printed matter. Ev-
cry such addition will subject the entire
package to letter postage.
The franking privilege heretofore ac-
corded to postmasters whose annual com
! pensation was less than $500, is abolished
All correspondence addressed to any
executive department, or any officer IN 1T
must now be prepaid, except official com
munications written by some officer of thu
| department, or an officer under Its con
troll or responsible to it; and in such cases
under the words g official bushes on thu
envelope, the officer must sign his name
with his official designation. All othe
persons, and all officers writing to depart
ments with which they are not connected
must prepay their postage. All commu
nications to the president, not written b,
a public officer, and all to the vice-presi
dent must be prepaid.
The registry fee upon registered letter
is increased from FIVE to twenty cent;
and the receipt of the party receiving tn
letter will be returned to the sender.
The quarterly rates of postage on news
papers published weekly or oftener is W
on the basis of S cents for each days issu
per quarter. Thus weekly is 3 cent
per quarter; semi-weekly 10 cents;
tri-wsekly Is cents and SO on, provide
the paper does not exceed four ounces
weight. For each increase of four ounce
the rate is doubled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

The MOVEMENT ON RICHMOND
The Times says letter received in New
York on Wednesday confirms the state
ment that Gems. Dix and Reyes are NOV
ing on Richmond with heavy force. Our
troops left Fort Magruder on the 23d ult.,
and arrived at White House on the 9th,
marching in the daytime and encamping
at night. The letter says, " We are now
thirty-fve miles from Williamsburgh and
twenty-one from Richmond. | think that
before YOU can answer this we will either
have the city or be repulsed.