davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
MARBLE MONUMENTS
To be sold at Auction.

an TUESDAY, the 9th day of September
~ next at O'Clock P. NJ. at
B. H. Kinney's Marble Yard,
near the American Temperance House, will be sold
l Elegant White Marble TOMB-TABLE,w with
moulded edge supported upon marble pillars with mould
ed caps and square pnths standing upon large slab
marble, worth Sl25
Large Die MONUMENT with moulded cap
and plain bases well proPorioned and the best Amer
can Marble.
do with pediment cap and heavy wreath, in
bass-relief, in front ofthe die.
l Obelisk Monument, 81 feet high, beautifully
formed of the best varegated marble.
l Small Die Monument, with pediment cap, an
opened wreath upon the die connected by cord and asse
in bold relief
l Large Obelisk Monument feet high, with
moulded pliutb, all of frst.raIe marble.
l small do. A #. inches high, and gracefully
rmed
Also, two lots of unfinished MARBLE, in good
shape for wholesale markets.
All the above described Monuments in the most per-
feet order, and finished in workman like Manner and will
all be sold, without reserve, to close old
T. w. & G. P. BANCROFT,
Worcester, Aug. 90, l845. u6t AuctioReers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Opheclvde for sale.
Silver Door Plates.
H0LDENS
DYSENTERY AND DIARRHGA CORDIAL,

DYSENTERY AND DIARRHGA CORDIAL,
BREWERS, STEVENS g. CUSEIKNGs,s.
DRUGGISTS,
Nos. 80 g. 90 Washington st. BOSTON.
Single Bottle, so Cents.
During the last six years
it has found its way, upon its
own merit, without advertising, to all
the principal cities i'm the
Union.
It's virtues having been
proved i'm thousands of
cases, we shall now give
every one am opportunity
to procure it.
Should it fail to cure, our Agent will
refund your money.
Warranted am immediate
relief, and safe cure to the
above diseases; also, to re-
tain its qualities i'm amy
climate.
For further particulars.
see card Of Directions and TestimO.
mails on the envelope.
For sale d. SCOTT, Jr. q CO., No IT'S, Main stre
"''''''' Aug q.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
To Road Builders.

10 Road Builders.
FT'HE subscribers, a committee chosen for the pur-
4 pose by The town of Barre, will let out ut auction on
the premises, Tuesday The sixteenth day of September
hect, the building of about four hundred and y rods of
county road leading from Barre Plains to New Brain
tree line according to the survey and location of the Coun
~ Commissioners. The road is to be finished the &C
cepance OF the Commissioners previous to the tenth day
September 1916. The letting will commence near the
house of Moses II. Felton,, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
LUKE ADAMS.
LUKE HOUGHTON,
Barre, Aug 81, 1916. 3w Committee
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Messengers Notice,


WORCESTER, IS. August %, l645.
lion ISAAC DAVIS Master in Chancery for the
IL County of Worcester has this day issued Warrant
against the Estate of HOSEA BARRUS, of West Bowls
ton IN said County, carpenter nsoyent debtor and
me payment of any debts the delivery any property
belonging to said Barrus TO him for his use and
The first meeting the creditors of the SAID Barus will
be holden al the Office of said Davis in Worcester in
salu County, on the second Monday in September merit
al Ten O'CLOCK IN the forenoon, prove their debts and
choose an assignee assnees of his Estate do such
other business in relation thereto then come before
them. Qw36) GEORGE Jones II sheriff
DR. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of
WILD CHERRY.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
Ii
may truly be
said that has
ever been successful in COM
pounding incidence which has done
much To relieve the human ramilv Ia oh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
$40 Reward.

u. ~ aOLEN from the subscriber, on Friday night
.gLLN<l1 22d inst, Horse and Buggy The Horse
ALN was about IL years old, color white with some
-, ~ reddish spots name somewhat worn nv the
Soa me buggy was but little worm color oiyebrown
or harness, and brass on the ends of The hubs
,oos was mo.hcaten back Of the cus
with figured damask the sldeghs were eoh w" "ed
sa gnt IN the back there two brass stables in
ro u. VI ine seat, TO fasten in POTABLE seat
Any one tha VIII return said Horse and Bupgy and thief
or thieves 70 the subscriber shall receive The above reward
or suitable reward for either ~ 9 Tn oaiu
Cambridge, Aug. %, 19a5. Val
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
may truly be
said, that no one has
ever been so successful in COM
ludiuG medicine which has dona

pounding medicine, which has done
go much ia relieve the human family, to rob
disease of its terrors. and the Invalid to
Health and comfort the Uentor and Proprietor Of that
most deservedly popular family medicine DR.. SwAYNE's
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, and none has been
so generally paronised by the Profession and Others both
in this country and in Europe has ever been so
great an effort in the short space ofony years
20 deceive the cedulous and nthBkng by putting up
NosTRUMs of various kinds by various individuals afixing
the name OF WILD CHERRY and the name of the
original preparation will screen Them from the lash Of
pGreSortc nf The shops and calls il the BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY has had the irnpndence caution the pub
lie against the Original PREPARATION DR.. SwAYNE's Com
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, which is doing so much
good in the world
BEWARE OF SUCH IMPOSTORS.
And purchase but the original and only genuine
article prepared by Dr. SwAYHE which is the only one
compounded by regular Physician and many
close attention the Practice the Profession and
which led 10 this great discovery Thousands and tens of
thousands Of the best testimonials the unparalleled sue
cess OF DR. Swaynes Compound syrup If Wild Cherry
the cure Of CONSUMPTION, Z ughs, Colds Splitting
Blood, Liver Complaint Tickling Rising in the Throat,
Nervous Debility, Weakness Of Voice, Palptation Dis.
Of the Heart Pain in The Side Breast Broken Com
siitnton from various the abuse of cIlome, &C.,
Bronchitis, Asthma, hopping Cough &c declared
to the world years before other preparation of WILD
CHERRY came out. The most skeptca may satisfy them
selves TO the truth of the above by little enquiry
Philadelphia The genuine article is prepared only by
DIR Swayne, whose Office has been removed to N W. cor
of 9Th and Race streets. Philada. The BALsAM and
other spurious articles Of Wild Cherry has been out
aud re sold out and the prorretors obliged
FALsEHooDs and STRATAGEM 10 make their out of it,
The genuine article put up in plain stye in square bot
lies, covered with blue wrapper with yellow label with
the proprietor's signature attached.
The Public requested remember that il Is DR.
SwAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, that has
and is repeatedly performing such miraculous Of dis
which have bafled the skill of the Profession and set
defiance the whole catalogue Patent Medicines which
daily pulled through the organs of the press There
fore ask for Dr. SwAYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY, and purchase no other
Only agents il Worcester G. A. IL E HARRINGTON
and J. GREEN CO. eoply36 Aug. 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

TO MANUFACTURERS.
THE Denny Manufacturing Company offer for sale at
i their Wooden Mill in BARRE
new Wrapping Machine
l Boynton's 40 inch Finisher and Condenser,
Jack, Picker, buster,
! Logwood Gutter,
/ Cloth Press-Papers and Plates,
Indigo Grnders
200 NJ. Teasels of superior quality.
quantity of Cashmere Reeds and Harnesses.
do. filling Bobbns.
large Iron Kettle.
Lot OF Skating and Drums,
Stoves, Funnel, &c. &c.
Inquire of FRANCIS ORR, at the Mill, of EDWARD
DENNY at Worcester. If July 9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

Manufacturers Articles.
TSA SIDES BELT LEATHER.
lou so do Picker do.
200 do. Lace do.
"A doz Calf and Sheep roller Skins.
200 doz. Broad, Satinet and Cotton Picker,
Together with good of Shuttle Dust Brushes,
Harness Irvine. Seine do, Copper Rvets Glue. Emery
Sand paper, &c. &c.
The above named articles will besod as low Ia.
purchased elsewere. G. FOSTER & co.
Worcester, May 7. 6wsosf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

RAZORS.
NE subscriber has just received, per Hiberna, another
/ lot of those ceebeated Damascus RAZORS, made ex-
pessy for and stamped with my All these Ra-
zors warranted ly the maker
). w. CREECH HAIR DRESSER,
No fremont House, Boston.
Also the celebrated Russian Kesan Shaving Soap
article for shaving the United States, for sale wholesale
and retail. by l.. w. CREECH HAIR DREssER,
35 No fremont House. Boston.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Onlck Work,

About eigh, o clock on Friday evening last
horse was stolen on, Of The barn Of Frink, Walker
& Co. at Peru, and the thief or one Of the thieves,
rode him as far Ottawa, where he stopped At the
FOX River House, at about three o'clock IN the
morning. While there, he heard some persons
speaking Of horse that had been stolen, stating
that tho thief was closely pursued. &C., which
so alarmed the customer, that he went out and
slipped the bride oil the horse, md lie. him run,
himself shortly after going to the sheriff and ci-
wing himself up. The horse went to Fink Wal
ker x Co.'S stalSc at this place, were he was at
once recognized and taken care Of, and the thief
was pu, to Jail. On Monday morning Judge Ca
ton ordered special grand jury to be summon
cd, who found bill agains, the prisoner; where.
upon he was Immediately arraigncd for trin'-he
plead guilty to the Indictment. and was sentenced
TO the states prison for six years. II APPEARS by
the evidence taken before the grand jury tina, his
real name WAS Lawrence Dorsey, though he had
gone under the assumed name Of Wilson; and
THAT be was an old offender.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

fdrinG in more condensed state and
when exposed again to moisture as IN
the preparation for baking, i, asoIos the
additional quantity above stated. ms
is an importan, discovery, and will tend
to bring our wheat into greater demand IN
England. In fact, with the completion
Of the various chains Of Improvements be-
tween the east and the west, with the
consequent reduction in the price OF
freight, and with the more frequent fail
ure Of the crops in Europe, it seems
quite certain iha, the western states will
be enabled to send large quantities of
whea, and flour to Europe. There is a
tide of prosperity about commencing IN
the affairs Of the western farmers-let
them take it nj the flood and il cannot fail
to carry them on TO the accumulation of
abundant wealth.
Flour remains firm al Sc Isl. Ii will
hold this mark, and before spring will be
higher. Pork-mess is firm al Sli 25;
prime at $40 62!,
Ii is said that more than $4,000 are
weekly spent in theatres. They are all
in full blast, and draw well.
RHoDoLpH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

Stephenson County, MinOis.-J. p. D. McCsbe
is a. presen. collecting facts and statistics with
view publishing complete Gazetteer of Wis
consin and the northern tier of counties Of ,h.
state. The last Rockford Forum publishes his
noter on Stephenson county, from which we OBJ
tain the following facts In 1895 there was bu,
one white family in Stephenson county. 1t was
laid out as a county by on act of the legislature
in 1887, but was not organized until 1899, AT
present it contains twenty-five saw mills. seven
grist mills, two wool csrding machines. one brew
cry, nine post Offices. six lawyers, and will pro-
badly expor, about two hundred thousand bushels
of wheat this season. Lime stone is every where
found in the county. and there are lead mines
within four miles Of Frecport the county seat.
The number of votes poIed a, the last election
exceeded one thousand-and the population a,
this time exceeds seven thousand souls princi.
paly New Workers, and natives Of Pennsylvania,
descc ndants of the Vairiand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
TltlIebnI ORstct from Ynfian I,

BY Yesterdays Constituencies we learn tina,
Mr.. Fishers connection with tina, establishment,
has ceased. We are sorry for this Hewas i'm.
proving rapidly ms writer, and with few years
experience would have made very respectable
editor His aims /, is true were often far above
his ealiber hut the industry he displayed was
such as to encourage the hope tina, he might We,
bring them within a reasonable proximity. His
last editorial effort was kindly appropriated to
our own benefit, and consisted in a few gentle
charges to the cflec, that we are uctua,cd by the
v'lest and most corup, motives in the course we
have pursued in reference 10 leasing the canal
lands. BIT as these charges, coming from the
source they do, can hurt nobody we need take no
further notice Of them. and freely forgive him for
making them, cherishing the hope that. as he
grows older and wiser, he may yet learn tina, one
may oppose taking away frog, honest settlers their
homes without the shadow of law, and be actua.
ted by very honest motives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

affecting Incidental little girl, the
only and well beloved child of her pa.
rents, who are residents of BROOKLYN,
Long Island, died few weeks since and
was inferred in the private family bury
ing ground. A large Newfoundland dog,
the private companion and playmate oil
the child, was frequently missing from
the house after the funeral. When seen,
he was observed to be crest fallen and
dropping, he refused his food, moped and
lost flesh day by day. These circum-
stances excited curiosity the animal was
watched and followed in his stealhy ex-
curslons, and it at length appeared tia,
he went daily to the grave of his former
friend and playmate, deposited a, each
visit, some of the child's play,hings OBJ.
tanned secretly from the house, on the
grassy mound which covered her remains,
in the vain hope Of alluring her 10 his
side again, and then lay down, and pass
ed hour after hour in moaning and whin-
ing prleously. His master was obliged
finally TO chan up the animal, to put an
end 10 his melancholy vigls, the contin.
uance of which would have cos. the faith
lul mourner his existence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

Counterfeiters drreSied.-lligh sheriff
John ii. Mckenny arrested two men on
Thursday last, for countelieiling, both
hallng from the sanity city of Nauvoo.
and answering to the names of Cyrus
Chase and Rufus .4ddms. We under
stand one of the above wor,hies had in
his possession a certificate from the au-
thorllies Of Nauvoo as policeman of
said city. Chace passed bad bill on
the Lafayette Bank. Cincinnati. o., TO
Messrs. Coolbough and Co., and Adams
passed one on the same bank to MIR.
Partridge, each of ten dollars. Both new
bills. GA interrogating the prisoners
they denied having any more counterfeit
money abou. them, but after being com
PEELED To undergo a strict search, ten
dollar bill was found secreted in the boot
OF Chase, on the Planters bank of Ten
nessee, which he attempted 10 hide by
placing his foot upon it.-lle acknowl.
edged the bill to be a bad one, and said
he put 1t in his boot for fear of trouble.
One was arrested in an oul.buildng in
the rear of pariridge's store the other
on the rode under the bluff about mile
above town, making his way off. They
were both committed for trial. -Ierrito-
rial Gazette.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

Pork and Hogs.--'rhe pork season
has commenced in the grea, western hos
mart, and the Cincinnati Gazette of III,
9th, thinks that some $4,000 Kentucky
hogs have already been contracted for by
the Cincinnati dealers. The price pal
for heavy hogs is "a per 100 lbs, ant
The drovers anticipate an advance upon
this rate. A small lot of mess pork
brough, Sl3,50-thc frs, of the season.
|. is supposed larger number of hogs
will be packed a, Cincinnati this season
than last year, or the wear previous. |,
is estimated that from 10000 to 100, 0OO
hogs will be packed a, Madison, la,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
(,llIHO.


Ia the new railroad aud specializing mania That
Is sprinsng up all over the country, il would be
strange indeed il the city Of Cairo and the great
Cea,ral Railroad Of Illinois should he overlooked.
Accordingly we see i, stated in an Indiana paper,
we know not upon what authority. that compa-
my has been formed, with 81 600 600 capital, who
will commence operations at Cairo in January,
IN raising the banks OF the river permanently, so
as TO keep out the water, and tina, they intend to
lay the foundation Cor one Of tho largest cities IN
America Aud the Sangamo Journal, comment.
ing on the sta,cmsu, Of the Indiana paper, with
ont vuuchins for lis correctness, snys, ave have
some authority for saving tina, capitalists arc rea-
dy 10 take hold Of the work and Of the Central
kai'road, provided that prescription for four.
teen years OF alternate sections of land on that
road are granted by the United States, aeco,npsni.
eddy liberal legislation on the par, o, the state"
sTherc have been millions spcn, on many wild.
erpsojects that this city Of Cairo and the Central
Rail foaj. II needs but glance at map Of the
country to convince any intelligent mind that
the southern extremity Of Illinois is marked GU,
by nature as the site Of great commercial city.
The Central Rail once completed, i, would be the
outlet Of IN immense Commemorative centring
point Of two thirds Of the trade Of the Mississip.
~. and the stopping aud changin, place Of more
than half its travel. Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis can boast no advantage that would no,
bspossesscd in an eminen, degree by Cairo, while
there are many advantages that would he peeuli.
asto the last named place. An i, needs is a good
start, newspaper or two to do It's advertising,
and u will grow up like mushroom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

To transfer a print to The surface
Of rood or oil painting.-The sur
face to which the print is to be
transferred, must be covered with
copal varnish, afterwards receive a
thin coat of a mixture of copal var
nish and of linseed oil or of an ar
ticle sold by the druggists under
the name of transfer Uarnish, and
which consists of mixture of
copal varnish and fr-balsam. When
this is partly dry, but yet remains
sticky and adhesive, the print is
first dipped in water, and then allow
ed to remain few minutes in the
open air, to allow part of the mois-
ture to evaporate. tits then spread
smoothly on the vanished surface,
with the smooth side down, and gent
ly pressed down on the varnish
with cotton or other soft substance.
When the varnish has become tho
roughly dry, the paper is wet with
a sponge, and rubbed carefully with
the fingers till the paper peals off in
small rolls, leaving all the lines and
shades of the print adhering to the
varnish.-The process of transfer
ring prints to glass is the same, with
the exception of the primary var
nishing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

Il Long Niich-Some time abou,
the LIST of July last, lady of Springfield,
Mass, 60 year of age, accidenly intro
duced fac sewing needle into her hand,
which was broken of, leaving aLou, half
lis length between the thumb and fore.
finger, in direction toward the middle
or palm of the left hand.--A physician
was requested to extract it, but as there
was so little pain or inconvenience aris-
ing from it, he advised her 10 lie, it re-
main, rather than cut among the ,endons
for it. In a very few days all trouble and
apprehension were over in regard 10 il
about the last Of September, she fell,
some pain in the right side of The abdo-
men and just about the hip, which she
conceived 10 be spasm and began rub
bling it with her hand, when directly the
needle came forth and was extracted.
The broken point was about ! of an inch
in length, and its fine polish had suffered
but little from corrosion. The course
which the needle took in making this cir
cutous journey is entirely unknown 10
her. The distance i, travelled in abou,
three months could not be much less than
four feet, its neerest course; but for
ought known nigh, have wandered twice
tina, distance before il appeared at that
point from which it was extracted
True Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Gaxcrunr nfla,x,,.

L
! The President has appointed JAMES ClIHKI
Governor Of Iowa in the place Of John Cham.
hers, removed. The democracy Of Iowa Justly
complained Of the tsrdines. Of the powers at Wa.
'hington in giving them a governor whose prin.
cprs should accord with those Of large major.
ify Of the people Of the territory, and we are re-
ioced to learn that their reasonable desires have
at length been fulfilled by this excellent appoint.
ment. Mr.. Clark is a "brother chip" and is the
present editor Of the Burlington Gazette. He
was formerly OF Harrisburg, Pa, where he work
ed several years as journeyman printer; and
VIC well recollect when, some ten or eleven
years ago, with high hopes and many fond re.
grcls, he babe adieu to his friends and com.
psnions at the "Seven Stars" and started to
seek his fortune. in the great West. In less than
n year afterwards he commenced the publication
Of the Gazette at Burlington, Iowa, a place we
had hardly heard Of ill then. Threeyears more,
and he WINS appointed secretary of the territory
was removed by Gen. Harrison--re,urncd to his
post as editor-anj Is now made governor of
lows. His career has so FAR been ms houora.
able as il has been successful one. and we saw
with confidence, in the Language Of s,creo,yp ed
fourth Of July toast, "highcr honors avail, him."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Memphis Con veutiou.

We have no, We, received any thing approach
ing to foil report OF the proceedings OF this in
tcrestng body. and can this week give but very
general and imperfect notice of it, the material
for which we get from the Reveille Of The 2ls,,
and the Alton Telegraph Of the 2 ID. ..
The convention met on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, at lho Methodist church in Memphis. No
thing was done on the frs, day but to organize
prelimiuarily, make out a Toll Of the members,
and appon, a few committees. The number
If delegates that took seats about 500. repre-
scn,ing IS states, and among them were 40 or 30
editors, Mr.. Calhoun arrived on Thursday, and
was Immediately invited to preside over the con-
yen,ion, with which he complied. His speech
on taking the chair was able and appropriate, aud
was received with enthusiastic applause. lie
reminded the convention that he was strict con-
s,ructionis,, opposed to the national government
emblrking in any great scheme Of internal i'm.
prevents in the states. But he did not regard
the Improvement Of the great western rivers us
coming under this ban. He looked upon them
US grea, inland seas. as appropriately the objects
Of attention BY tho national government, as the
CULTS and bays on the south and east, and the
lakes on the norih.--The speech has been repor-
ted. and We may vet publish parts Of it.
Reports from committees were received, and
action was had upon the following subjects :
Military and naval resources Of the west; in'-
provcment Of western rivers; Ohio river; Hi
mis- river and ship canal; western armoIy; mi
htary road through Arkansas to the frontier forts
and defences of tho Indian frontier; western
mails western marine hospitals; retaining Of
western lowlands manufactures Of the south
warehousing SYSTEM 81. Louis harbor.
The convention was in session four days, and
s,lii,s proceedings were conducted with the Ut
mos, harmony aud good feeling. The vote or
oil important questions was taken by states. al
the recommendations made were Of genera
character, of the utmost importance not only u
the west, hut to the whole nation. nnd coming Al
they 10 from one Of the sblesi bodies Of men eve
congrcgatcd in the west, they cannot TAIL 10 re
ceive the earnest attention ofconsress.