davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
CANCER SCRoFULA AND GoITRE

Ample experience has proved that combination If
medicine has been efectne removing the above
diseases as Jaynes Alternative II has effected that
nave been truly astonishing only of Cancer and other
diseases OF that class but has removed the stubborn
Diseases Of the Skin, Swengs Dyspepsia, sc. &C. This
medicine enters into the circulation and eradcates dseas
es wherever located 1t purfes the blood and other fluids
of the body removes obstruction in the pores the skn
and reduces engagements of the glands bones Ii in
creases the Appetite headache and drowness,
and nvgorates the whole SYSTEM and mpats animation
to the diseased and debitaled constitution. There is
nothing superior TO il in the whole medica. 1t
perfectly safe and extremely pleasant and has nothing of
the disgusting nausea accompanying the idea of swallow
lug medicine.
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA No rem
edy has ever been found the above diseases
promptly and effectually Jayne's Expectorunt 1t
cieanses the lungs from all irritating matters while at the
same time it heals and invigoraies them.
ITPrepared only by DR.. D. JAYNE, No South Third
Street, Philadelphia For sale by j. GREEN CO., IL
Man-sI., and NJ. GREEN, 200 Main St, Worcester
d6tw3tS4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26

Worcester, 49, Probate Office, August 4, 1916.
To all persons interested In the Estate Of Sumner
Bates of Webster, minor son of Aanson Bates, late
of said Webster, deceased, Greeting.
VTOU are cited 10 appear a Court of Probate To be
i holden at Worcester, on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER next, to show why license should be
granted the Guardian of said minor upon his Petition
to sell the whole THE Real Estate of said minor mem
toned in said Petition for the purpose Of putting the
proceeds thereof at interest for his benefit.
d3w CHAS. G.. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26

A SAD DISEASE. A correspondent of the
Western Christian Advocate, a Methodist cler-
gyman, complains OF the prevalence, in his
neghborhood, OF disease which he calls the
"Sunday sickness" 1t is neither fever, ague
nor small pox, but is sympathetic with the moral
condition Of the patient The disease is period
ical-the patient is indisposed about Church time
on Sunday morning, but is usually quite able to
attend to his ordinary business on Monday, how
ever early in the morning it may commence
The correspondent adds, in postscript, that when
strange preacher " comes along his way, the
disease is not near so general" This by the way
is rather awkward confession for the reverend
gentleman to make.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
PATIENTS.
american and Foreign Office, and Agency efthe
U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON,
n tot

.7mericdn ana Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON,
No. ~ State Street, Boston.
'HE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
er OF Patens is agent of the U. s. Patent Office fol the
purpose of receiving and fol wadg the all such
models, specimens of ingredients and manufactures as
shall be intended to be patented deposited therein
which will be received and forwarded free of expense and
risk to their owners and with all possible dispatch The
subscriber will prepare caveas specifications assign
ments and all the necessary papers and drawings will
make researches into American and foreign works for
talishns the validity utility of Inventions and render
advice all legal and scientific respecting the
same Patents secured in Europe and other countries
BY DUPLICATION at this Office inventors are saved the
time and expense of journey Washington and delay
there we'll all personal trouble in obtaining their pa
tents The experience of fourteen years. praccean ex
tensive collection of works. documents, decisions
&C.. on mechanical subjects and the Patent Laws-and
patents Of different countries, collected at much expense
during the long time this office has been established and
10 which daily additions are being made together with
counts here kept of inventions patented at Washington
enable TO afford important assistance and information
10 inventors DESTROYS Of securing PATENTS which other
respects might be difficult Of attainment
weOdlyS3 r. II. EDDY, Cilu Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
Dancing and CaIisthenics,

MFRS. H. POTTS, of Boston, at the request of
Vk of the Ladies of Worcester proposes opening
school in this town in DANCING and CALIsTHENIcs.
All those who may honor her with the charge chill
dren may safely rely her paying every attention their
general department. and that their conduct be strictly de-
corous She will not only aim al impartlng thorough
knowledge OF the graceful Dancing will likewise
give instruction in the CGthene exercises which she has
always found to give universal satisfaction contributing
much to the health strength and beauty of the SYSTEM
Terms-Sl0 per quarter.
Mrs r. will be the WORCESTER HOUSE to receive fur
arrangements. Glass to commence September first.
Aug diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL,
No. I3. Main Street. Worcester,

4 COURSE of lessons in DRAWING, will be given 10y
n competent teacher. in this School, during the
ing The will consist of forty eight essons
TO commence Sept LIST.
Terms for those not otherwise connected with the
School, will be for twenty-0ur Lessons $6,or forty.
eight Lessons $40
All wishing attend the Drawing Lessons, reques-
ted to enter september ls be conveniently
admitted after that time H. &. SrEARNS.
Worcester, Aug. %, 1886. 1wdw2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
D'Aubigne's Fourth Volume,

VOLUME FOURTH-This volume is receiv
ed and ready for deliSery-Ilusraed with two fine
steel portraits of the author other Luther as
ne appeared before the Diet of Worms.
BIBLES-Pocket, Family, and Pulpit, in a.
great variety of bindings.
BEECHER'S LECTURES to Young Men-Lega Rights
Of Women-together with large assortment Of School,
Miscellaneous Books and Stationery all which will be
sold as lows at any other Store.
Worcester, March 9. diff WARREN LAZELL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
DIR. s. P. MILLER,
DENTIST.

FelIOW ofthe american Society of Dental Surgeons"
CONTINUES all operations necessary for the
~ Health and Preservation of the NATURAL TEETH.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in partial whole sets half
sets, by atmospheric pressure sucton BLOCK TEETH
any other form necessary fine gold plate manufactured
suit the
ARTIFICIAL PILATES Ia remedy for defective articu-
laton) supplied to those whose palaes imperfect
He has associated with him Dr. JAMES Newton, for
mer pupil, in order dispatch operations with greater
facility than formerly.
All the modern Improvements in Filling, Inserting,
Extracting Teeth known and practised at his Offices
and so far careful treatment materials used good adap
taLons and moderate prices concerned the public may
find il an object TO call on him.
In connection with the above,
Diseases of the Mouth,
Ticdooreux (Neualgc affections of the ace diseases of
the Antra cavites In the cheek bones painful aec
tOns Of the Dental nerves generally, will constitute sep
arate department. and receive special and appropriate
ment Having had Medical education and extensive
practice for the last tUeUe years. he will endeavor
Diseases ofhe Mouth on Physiological and Pathological
principles.
TEETH EXTRACTED for Twenty five cents, and other
charges reasonable.
OPERATING Rooms at his residence in WALNUT STREET,
near Central Exchange. Receiving Room consuta-
tion, separate.
FOR SALE,
TOOTH BRUSHES, tseect quaity.)
MILLER'S DENTIFRICE, for cleansing Teeth.
MlLLERS MOUTH WASH, remedy for diseased
Gums, Sore Throat, Canker, &c.
Worcester, July 81. dwistf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
~ Kendall Of the New Orleans Picayue, in

~ Kendall of the New Orleans Picayue, in
writing from Camargo, says
g So far as can see, the men here spend one
third of the day in sleeping, onethird in bathing,
and the other third in doing nohng-not very
profitable employment of time they would say
away " Down East"
You may think in New Orleans that you know
something about hot weather and musketoes.-
You "don't know nothing"
| have Just seen letter, dated yesterday at
Reynosa, the writer of which calls for detach-
ment of mounted men TO guard large drove of
pack mules to this place. He has reliable infor-
nation, so he says, that gang OF brigands has
been organized in the neghborhood Of Reynosa,
to cut up any and every small party they may
meet upon the road, and he farther states that
some of the principal men of that place are en-
gagged in this scheme OF pillage and murder.
Very cool that II is all quite right and proper for US
10 invade Mexico to destroy their armies and cut off
their suppesbut they organize force TO cut off our
supplies, their own territory il denounced pige
and murder, iorsooth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26

Low FARES. A comparison of the number OF
passengers on the several routes between this
city and New York, during corresponding por-
tons of the present and the last will serve
to show the effect, on the number OF travellers.
produced by an increase Of 100 per cent in the
rate of fare. During great part of the last sum-
mer, the rate of first class fare, on the four prn
cipal daily steamboat and railroad routes between
the two cities, by way of Providence and Nor
witch, was tIOO dollars. The present summer the
rate is four dollars. Second class fare last sum-
mer, $l.62 1-2-the present summer $3.50.
The number of passengers on the several
routes, by way of Providence and Norwich. dur
ing the month OF July, 1845, was Is, ITO, OF whom
about four-fifths were of the first class, and the
amount OF receipts for passenger fare was 1885,
963. In the month of July, 1886, the number of
passengers was I2,209, being reduction of s. sol
or about 80 per cent. The aggregate of receipts
was $45,2OS, being an increase of 1926, or
about 70 per cent. over the amount received in
July OF the preceding year. The difference in
the number OF passengers must be attributed
chiefly, although not exclusively, to the differ
ence in the rates of fare A small part of the re-
duction in numbers is doubtless to be attributed
to the establishment of daytime by way of Few
Haven. The result serves to show, as far CO
trial Of this sort can be test, that excessively
low rates OF rail road fare, while they crowd the
conveyances, and render travelling often uncom-
Portable, very essentially diminish the amount of
income on the capital invested 10 these expensive
establishments Boston .12certiseF.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

commonwealth OIL massachusetts
WORCESTER, SIS.
At II meeting OF the County Commissioners, begun and
holden al Worcester, within and for the County OF
Worcester. the third Tuesday OF June A. ID. 1876
and by adjournment the second Monday of August.
A D.. 1916.
On the petition aforesa aid, Ordered. That notice he
given TO all and Corporations interested therein
that said Commissioners will meet Al Le hotel of MILTON
8 MORSE, in SAID Wihchendon, Monday, the twenty
rst day OF September neTt, the clock in the
afternoon by publishing aested copy of said Peli-
ton and OF this Order thereon in the Daily Spy news
paper printed in said Worcester, three weeks success
sively the last publication to he fourteen days. least
before the said twenty first day Of September
And ii is further Ordered, That the sheriff Of said
County, or his Deputy the Town Clerks said
towns of Ashburnham and Winchendon, EACH with
atesed copy of said Petition and Order, thirty days.
least, and also post up atested copy thereof in
public places In each of said towns Of Ashhurnham and
Winchendon, fourteen days, least before the said
twenty first day of September, which time and place
the sad Commissioners will proceed TO view the roads
set forth in said Petition, hear all persons and
pOrations interested therein who may then and
desire be heard hereon and II they shall adjudge
the prayer of said Petition ought be granted said
alterations then lay out locate and establish the al
eraons of said highways or ownways above described,
and all such damages any Corpor-
alton may sustain by the location and construc ton OF
the alterations aforesaid
Attest, JOS g. KENDALL, Clerk.
Copy Petition and Of the Order Of notice thereon
dts5 Attest JOS. G. KENDALL, Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

10 the County Commissioners for the County of
Worcester.
He Cheshire Rail Road Company respectfully repre-
sent that by virtue Of authority them, granted by
the Legislature of said Commonwealth and by an act
ac to establish the Wnchendon Rail Road Corporation"
and In and by passed the 10th day of April 1886,
entitled An act in relation to the WinChendon Rail Road
corporation - which Corporation has, according pro-
visions in the first aforesaid contained been united
with the Cheshire Rail Road Company corporation
tablished by the legislature Hampshire they have
laid out and located and constructing Rail road
from the Northern boundary of the Common" eah i'll the
town of Winchendon tbrough said Winchendon and
part OF the town OF Ashburnham both in said County,
point in said Ashburnham, Fairbanks mill pond And
that the line of said located Rail Road passes high
way or town way called the Rndge Road about mile
southery Of said boundary, and near Station No.
AIS, ON the line of said Rail Road And another
highway, or tewn way. leadng from WiHehendoH village
to Rndge and Jarey in New Hampshire and of
said village and at station No. 563 said line.
And across another highway townway, called the Spring
village Road, about three ourihs of mile southerly of
Winchendon Village, and near Station No 62l on
said line And another highway q towHW ay lead
ing TO Buffers sawmill And acress another highway
town way leading William and Cyrus Hough-
toms, at station No. 7l6 said line all of
said highways town ways being in said Winchen-
don. Also across another highway town way, in the
town Of Ashbnrnham, leading Bea's Saw-mill at or
station No. 76s on said line And across another
highway town way in said Ashburnham near Tyler's
Tavern and at or near station No. 799 said line And
across another highway or townway, leading from the
schoohoue said Tyler Tavern the North Branch
Turnpike, so called, at station No. 6l said
line. And across another highway way, in said
near station No. ST. said line. And across another
banks Mill.
And your petitioners respectfully pray that the said
Commissioners would authorize and require them
struct their Rail Road, where shall the
high ways or town ways aforesaid, level herewith
in such manner as said Commissioners may direct
And your petitioners further represent, that said Rail
Road as located enters into it, easery sde
short distance passes and along portion the
highway or town way, Leading from Wnchendon through
Ashburnham, to Fitchburg place The same, said
Wlnchendon about fourth OF a mile southery OF the
Spring village Road and also another place on the
same, in said Ashburnham, about fourth OF mile nor
hery oil Tyer's Tavern. And they pray that said Com
mssioners would authorize and direct such alteration
be made in said highway townway both places
that the shall run and be established wholly the
westerly side of said Rail Road, as located
CHESHIRE RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Aug. 10, 1916. By T. M. EDwARps Prest.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
Diseases of the Mouth
M0WT0N & cos
New Boston and Worcesf AZ Fxnrass.

New Boston and Worcester Express.
DOR the transportation of Packages and Bundles Mer-
chandse, Bank Notes, Specie &C.. Paying, Collecting
and Negotiating Notes. Drafts and Bills Purchasing and
Selling Merchandise Packages by this line forwarded
from Worcester to Salem, Newburyport, Taunton, Fall
River and New Bedford also Portland and all parts Of
Maine.
We respectfully solicit share of public patronage
GEORGE MOWTON,
CHARLES JOHNSON,
REFEREScEs-Messrs. Gilbert Il Sons, John E. Thayer
d Brother, J. W. Clark q Co. Gardner Colby Esq., Bos-
ton Messrs T. w. & c. P. Bancroft, e. Southwck &
Co.. Worcester.
oFFICES-Longley & Co.'s General Express, No. z
State Street. Boston Adams Co. No l55 Main Street,
Worcester. dwtfS4 Aug 81,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26
Grand Exhibition of Dry Goods
AT THE
CHECKERE0 STORE.


HAVING fitted up my Store in style surprising any
thing in this REGION and equal any thing in New
YORK. in order to make it pleasant and desirable
Tor customers to call and purchase their Goods and having
just returned from New York with assortment Goods
richer more desirable and cheaper than any before offered
IN this market, will he happy meet any of my
Gus customers my Store and sell them Goods they
may want at BARGAINS that will please them and
them that they will be treated with all respect possible
the same time returning my grateful thanks their liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed.
Customers will at all times, find all the NEW STYLES
at my Store, buy Goods in LARGER LOTS than Mer-
chants generally do, conseq Ueny buy VERY CHEAP,
and can do and WILL SELL CHEAP.
Remember my old moto-Quick sales and small profits.
NO use to enumerate all the new STYLES hand enough
to know that You can find all the New Styles at the
CHECKERED STORE and at such prices that cannot
fail to please-Remember am bound to SELL
few of the articles on hand are
SILKS, SHAWLS,
M. d'LAINES, CASHMERES, GINGHAMS,
PRINTS, ALPACCAs ALEPINEs, q
REF CASHMERES, LACES, GLOTES, HOSIERY, &c.
And in fact every article in Dry Goods line usually
kept in Dry Goods Store
Remember the CHECKERED STORE, first
door north Of the american Temperance House
New York money taken current rates for Dry Goods
A. T. MILLS, 179 Main-st.
Worcester, Aug. 10. dwtfS2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26

WILLIAMS COLLEGE. The SD Commence
ment Of this Institution was held on Wednesday,
the 18th inst Tuesday evening there was prize
speaking by members of the three lower classes
together with an Grafton, before the Literary So
cieties, by Rev. s. l. Prime, Editor of the NJ Y.
Observer. The meeting of the Alumni was held
on Wednesday morning. OF O'clock. Emerson
Davis of Westheld elected President, and
Judge Washburn, Vice President 1t being IA
quarter of century since this association was
founded, the attendance was more numerous than
usual, and the meeting extremely interesting.
it is worthy cf notice. that the first Association of
Alumni, and the first permanent Astronomical
Observatory IN thss country, established at
Williams College. The audience attendant upon
Wednesday, was as numerous upon any former
occasion, and appeared to be highly grati6ed.-
The number of the graduating class was Sc, on
whom the degree OF A. B. was conferred. Seven
took the degree of A. M. in regular course,
while number of honorary A. MS were also
given. No LII. DIS or d. DPS were given.
The condition of this College is now more prom
Using than ever before. The number who have
already entered Tor the ensuing year is &c. and as
many more may be expected. Amos Lawrence,
in addition to his former donations, is erecting a
large and beautiful Library Building The great
hall is to be decorated with his portrait, taken at
full length price $500. This picture was
painted by Mr.. Harding, and presented to the
college by Mr.. Lawrence Springfield Rep,tb-
Hc1n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-08-26

LARGE DEF ALcATIoN. The New York
Herald has letter from Charleston, stating that
that city has been in state of high excitement,
in consequence of the defalcation and flight of
Alderman Med, bank director, hitherto
greatly respected in the community It seems
that Mr.. Med. left several days since, ostensbly
with the design of going to the Virginia Springs
for the benefit of his health. having fixed Ger.
tain time for his return. Meantime, several of
his notes became due and were protested, and
the community at length began to suspect that all
was not right. His liabilities are variously esti-
mated. Some say they amount to $l50, 0O0 and
others to $25O,OO0. He ,oaS married to a mul-
alto, by lchOnl he had sac children His family
have all lett in the ship Anson, bound to New
York. A police-oficer has been dispatched to
New York to arrest them when they land, and
take them back to Charleston. The direction ia
ken by Med is not known, although it is suspec-
ted that he has gone to New Orleans The State
Bank of South Carolina is large sufferer, as
well as several brokers and merchants, personal
friends of the detaulter.
BY a letter received in this city from Charles
ton, we learn of the " disqualification of man bv
the name of Mcdonald, leaving certain of the
good citizens and banks there in the Uocatiue to
the tune of some 100000. Mcdonald was for
merly negro-trader, but subsequently managed
to ingratiate himself into favor with the Roths-
chlds and Astors of Charleston, and having lined
his pockets comfortably, concluded, we presume,
to give his democratic friends an illustration of
the practical operation of the Sub Treasury sys-
TEN on small scale.-Sac1naah Republican.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-08
CHEERING INTELLIGENcr

KAllfuDE viii swell The bc,,. r. d..
- s'nds ol The afflicted sons end daughter. =,
h' happI land whom hey aesr he ples.isg ne ~ /.
:, we congratulated Triumph e The RFV.n "a
mlBBARDs VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS
','"'' "h"h when rightly applied has been s.el
h even case Nnh un,quaIed success.
m''y tsHmo'ies might u necessary he obtained
=" 'N't 'ihr'cy 90 he cnlc ri Dysrse.is o., t,,l,'
t'sipn. Consumpiiou. Bilious Fsve, -. .l',
ns''i PIes. J'unj'ce D,scntefy of e0sad, FJo,
y.''''"'' A'ia'io Choiem. Rsmiucnt Feyo, a.
u, lihenm1'sH Scutyey Nenoo. q, So
, ,,.'e' N''y'us Debility worm. OF sn E.r,ls
"""Wnf tough sahei Fever. summer o.,
n.aIh.. Disease &" Women oud Children r.t,,.''.
.".,,'"s'" 'he liver slomlcl and Sse,en,s
"'' ? generous community should sp,s,t r..
,.n ueaf 'he cheering Intelligence ib,t RFy,p ~
UlhBAltDs PILLS can he bed hy -. 49, = .
'"e i'o""g oecn's a s TODD N,'to5
JAMES BAKER. Na,g S,,.
WatdiIg.Ya
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-08
HOKNBROOK - DILLON,
PLUMBERS.
HE 1P As TUE CfTr 1pIr &, ~,

CHEAP as TIE CHEAPEST.
MAST SIDE MARKET ST. lew d,.,,. no.
u n low The Post Once. haze supplied tbem
selves win new and large engine and other AZ
lures inT their business ia a superior .;yIe npd H.
Ter ibtm'eivts that with ten years EXPERIENCE
hey viii be able To Ter he most perfect .,t,.
faction.
They carry on the House and STEAM.
BOAT PLUMBING in all SIS branches
LATE AND IMPROVED PATENT PIPE
By arrangements with the manufacture. we
have received and will be constantly RECEIVING
and prepared 10 supply the above p,pe vbole.ols
and REAL oiihe hest quality, and ns low os il r,n
be had ~ tho country.
They have constantly on and Hvdrants NJ
various description, hauers' gettle~. watrrcios
els bath tub, hot and cold shower baths re-
lorl5 Tor bleaching, chemical apper,tnS Is,d
ccHinS, patent bath pumps, lad pipes Of ali 81,
$, sheet lead Oi any thickness and Work,d a.,
ID any maDDer OF fofm. W
water conducted thfoJah lcaden pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses in the coopf,v
sHpeiior pumps Tor country wells. Steam Fn
sinsS &c. &c III
al order, thankfully received and ppnc,p /
lily ausnded M ''"''"
STEAM POWER.
FOR manufacturing purposes cah be supnlieJ
o several descriptions OF mechanic. a. The
~ story OF then building, or on HE oronod
iouf al very moderate feat. o'N
Wheeling April 6, 30