davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22

u0n for very hrief space tine when he tell mo a
quiet sunber, and the surgeon ID Ia extract the
tnmor. The paiieut dId not mantle me liahiesi symp
toms of ring and uuScul4racIiHu vhileter. lie
appeared to he totally nps Usmif wha ing on
ill very he cl,-e at the operation, which qulX
pF"iiacted, when lie DIRE w Il lO sigh II Is quite ~
much tor the interest OF the for The patient
that this preparation shoud be in>eTtd far while
II renders the latter nsrhsihe Ia the pam alien ing
severe surg operate ms, il afrTcs The Turner the
means OF doing his work freed ft"m ai ii ttiiiriInns
the part If the patient and gives him ace> f. per
forming operations IN the most eAlediiious aihera
Daily journal.
New AND VALUABLE Discovery We MOI or, ,tsler.
day the discovery of REPUTATION bv DF Morton
which is intended to alleviate the sutriIgs hse who
are forced TO derso painful Operann> sn,aeiy and
dentistry, we rs to ficitaie the WORK tfuperaiors
Inc effect 0i this new discovery Is patient
into state ";nenSbiity aud while cios, any
nnerann can be performed without eCca>pnIg pain.
are iod by sentlen an the highest re pcrahilitv
IN At he wiz messed expt most
extra"rd'ar, discovery at The room OF Dr MnLtnn
evening his week. An uIceiated tooth extracted
from The month of an individual walnut giving the
silsh'eSt pam He VAS put into KIND Of s,tp by in
hahg portion OF this preparation the effects at wh oh
lA~'ed for about three qIaItes of mnue. long
enough 4" exrsct the tooth This discovery is destined
TO make revolution the srts Of surge ad sur
cal dentistry -IrdnScFipt.
SURGICAL OPERATION. On Friday last. we vi messed
the titecS of r Mnrtons new mventiom TOR r, nderne
patients nsenslbe, during surara operate The op
Grafton was performed by Ur Warren. ii SotIg man.
Tor he remova Of tuner from the neck The prepare.
ZION was adm Mustered Ia the FINN gas, which WAS in.
n,eu '"h, alass receiver and IN lew ni"mens the
patient Tell into quiet stun her in which he renamed
SHOWING me least u
close OF ihs operation On Saturday DR. Hay ward re-
moved very large tuner from the ii lady, who
declared after she awoke eeris of u, Mnrtaps
prennraiinn, that AL moi the of
having suffered pain. the hoe uutts cit pAesed
away IN dream, the particulars OF which he related
when she arose from the Operators chair. DR. Norton
who Is dentist hts Administered the preparation
10 persons, previous 10 eStrncngd tooth s the wake
up with establishment al finding the iooth gone
Christian RGtchman.
NEXT What? Animal magnetism, with All its haast-
Ell avan in rendering peupe nses lr 10 pain an.
pears isely to be superseded scnvery Dr. Nor
ton OF Boston The parent hfct nluenInteiy un-
conscious and inseSbe pa. thus giving an np potu.
NIFTY for the difficult 0herv ise painful surgical
operations without Inconvenience -Scunf6c american
New YORK. COW NJ ts -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
NOTICE.

TIVE subscriber having taken secure letters
patent his Improved Meat Gutter, Of which he ~
the sole inventor, cautions all persons against building ar
vending the busng of others use without his
CONSENT aud particularly against bnyng OF r. HOLMES
d co. Of South Worcester, who have inimaed inlen-
ton Of Infringing his rights, by building the FIR
The subscriber has established himself At New W0rces
nish them customers short notice and reasonable
terms. Said machines great Improvement any
thing ever offered the pHblic They cut great
rapjty, and in the most perfect manner with but small
amount OF power, will work 90 perfection IN all weather
whether the 10 frozen not, and machine will
made different sizes, 20 accommodate private families
boarding houses hotels butchers and will great
deal Of hard work, well as time.
Worcester, Dec 81, le4e. BENZ. JAMES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
lO,rON a WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
WINTER Arrangement.


FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday9
With Passenger from The Western Rail Road at Am
With Passengers from the Western and Norwich Rai
Road.aI II AN -
Nth Worcester Passengers. ait and Am, an6 50
NIB. The A train will take up no passengers Eas
If Framinshsm
With Passengers from NewYoYk by Steamer 80 Norwich,
early every day except Monday, stopping only at Fronting
ham.
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
Foa1 every afternoon, except Sunday stopping only of
FROM BOSTON.
FOR Albany and Western Raroad, Hartford New ia
ven and New York, at u anl 81 A. NJ. and Pm
For F0Tuich and Stations on the Norwich Railroad, at
For orees;e and Wsy Stations at II nd9l AM. Il
NIB The4PM Train will not stop at any s;s4,E
East Of birmingham
For Nilibury, at u 4. 81. and p p M
For Ne0 YORK; via Norwich anu by Steamer. at o'clk
,.
For New York. by Long Island Railroad, at u AM.
For Mem York via Hartford and New Haven at AZ Am
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Stations, daily except Sunday az
81 A.. N and 81 P. NJ.
SAXoNvlILE TRAINS.
Leave Saxonville at ~ and 10 Am. and pm.
Leave Boston at a Am. l2I and 81 pm
vile taking passengers for Brghton Newton, Needham
aud Nalick only.
Sunday Mail from Worcester at 7tA M.-from Boston az
l2M
All Baggage at the risk ofits owner.
Fares when paid al the Ticket Offices, than In
lhe Cars. WIN. PARKER Sup't.
Dec 7, 1916. 0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
Please Look at this-tO the Athlete

INN ~ q " no oLTIU LEX, the JOI0fed :.
I'VE dian Root Doctors, who nav heen travelling thr
the c0di ~ ana prictlcing Tor the last ur
Win the most astonishing would respectiu
iorm the af CITE 81 W orceser aud vicinity that IN
located IN WORCESTER, MAS between Bdg eet
ana me Boston and Worcester RdrOad Bridge where MIR
or Mrs :. ctn away = he i d on III those who
wOnid be wiling To favor them with cali They Will
continue to prepare Med Nil kinds Of npa MIS-
Particular attention pad female weaknesres OF all kinds
hhd All Chronc Of iOog standing. Be sure "a
inquire Tor Mr. or Mrs SCHUYLER Terms I0W Recon-
enaH'"s " W be saOWn OF he have effected by
cabling NJ "nr house All kinds OF ROOTS md HERBS
seepl constantly ON hnGj sale Advice gwen gratis
h WIZ cali on ali those that may wish who unable
10 otNe iheir rooms June
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
DYe-HOuse Rem0Yed.

fHNHE subscriber has Removed his Dyeine
works 10 his New shop on CENTRAL STREET,
an ohy yen rods IRON Man stree where all goods mns
~ having hrst'rte shop, with every convenience
Sheui he esls confident in assuring the public that HIS
snail ns done s WE'LL and al shorter notice, Than
Huy other shon Of the kind IN this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coiored. ms usual for
ONE DOLLAR Gentlemen's COATS aud PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
CLEANSING.
Ooas and Pants ceansed and pressed, 81 days.
uee deS're1 CARPETS, BHAwLs OF all kinds, and Mil
irARR UNIFORMS, ceunsed and pressed and warranted
look as well az new goods Satisfaction guaranteed In all
cases, or no charge will be made.
" Only Office in Worcester is on Centre
Street. HENRY b. ADAMS
worcester, Aug. 20. S5ti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
WILLIAM BOGLE,
rHsI premium, Ventilating and GossasneT
WIG MAKER,

go V"Shtngt0h 81 cor Of Summer up stairs J
BOSTON,
% Always on banda manufacturing for sale, vAriei
I,i l "sau'Hui assortment 81 Lades' w e. Han Wigs
',"Ig inds &c OF EVERY and color Also
@en,lrmen's Wings Top.peces sc of he yery finest nm
pys,ss,,,a ~ 'p'ivh r winch he awarded he Frat
Persnns q. ~. ne Mecnahc-' Fair Ia boston
n sr, a ur measuring the head 80 rs 20 insure
~ s :, ~ a nue. selection Of Ladies' Seams Whole
- 'N'Nhs' ~ Jan. 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
MOWTON s. COS
FOR SALE.

1000 Albany City Skies; "'
1000 Reading Rail Road Bond ofIe5O,
10 Shares Worcester Bank;
SO do Western Rail Road;
80 do Worcester Rail Road,
20 do Ola Colony Rail Road,
% do Providence and Wurtest Rail Road
10 do New England Worsted Co.
do Hamilton Wooden Co.
All Rail Road and Bank stocks bought and said by
6Wis49 J. N. PISKE, 60 State ST. ROSrOw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
JONES' SPANISH LILLY WHITE.

IL is peIfectl, innocent, being purified all deieter
Gus Qualities; and il imparts the skIn nAtt raj
he4thy, diahaSer clear, vln4 white; vt The
acting as COSMETIC tho skin, making Il soft aud
smooth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
AGEC ERASBVE SOAP.

F|r rem wing Grease spots, Stpins, or Marks fram
Clothes W aliens. Carpet, d and rendering the
spots ~h-e u u applied clear. bright. spciess
s0if ai'h tn Dire inns rrce cents
GJA the above articles are for sale at the
Cheap store, by J. CIRCUIT, in.
Oct rs. cod wtff2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
Piano-F Forte Manufacturer,
Great Newspaper, Periodical anC
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT,
Foster ST., directly South .Hrn. Temp House
WOR CESTER


WOR CESTER
s. THOMPSON would inform his friends and
~ customers that he has united with his Etalishnea,
81 sv II wa 6e u 81 prr
OF themselves. suggest nothing but high respe9
and lofty honor. When see such Of oar ciIZ 9I
volunteering 10 uphold the stars and stripes OF on
common country, in foreign land, where sicE
ness and death stare them in the face, my oW
opinions OF the character OF this war shall not ds
ter me from awarding TO them that respect whie.
genes Gus qualities always command. wish 4
them laurels that may not fade; and whether the
shall come back 10 us with the honors OF war,
Law their bones on the table lands OF Mexico, the
are not TO be reproached Or forgotten in their nj
tive State. For one sir, am not here to indul 4
in any ungenerous feelings Or any ungeneloa
! remarks towards whatever OF chivalry our Com
monweath may send forth, even TO a war OF in
vasion; and il, by any honest construction oil ttr
laws, we are sworn TO sustain could do aiI
thing 10 strengthen this military arm, my heal
and my vote should be at their service. | re
joice that they have elected TO their command "
original author OF the Resolve now before III
House Under his lead am sure they will NJ
lack opportunities TO win their full share OF mil
tary renown; and whatever measure Of repuf
tallaG Chemea soap. lie also inai lie las
tr1ei his effects upon his female siave Rose a yellow
girl much m trked win sun-sp"S, aud he found
weeks her skin much ciearrr aud winter
From tie NtU York Sun.
we make II rule never In notice an advertised ar
tice, but from what have heard several persons
respecting the powers Jones' Iaiin T. 10 nicaI soap
We d" not hesitate &" II all 1t is rep.eseute
ahd can therefore. c0HScennOusly recommend to our
readers VIA are afflicted with pttons, marks disfg
urements.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing,

A " S MANoF ACTURlNG OF Frocking, Flan-
- mel sanet and Stocking Yarn done In The hes, man.
ner ny me subscriber At his Old Stand in Mem
wool iet ~ me Wool sroRg, No 10 Front street viii
20 attended TO the same rs II lett at the Factory 49, -
New Worcester June TO- &c MARTIN WIInrR
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22

Gale out they are to be officered by the States.
Accordingly, the Act Of Congress, oil 1895, pro-
ceeds 10 carry out these provisions OF the Consti-
tuition, aud provides how, and i'll what manner,
the Executive may issue orlers to the militia fer
these purposes Whenever, then, either Of these
eXigencies shall arse resi- stance to law, insur-
recion, invasion-then, the President may
call forth the militia of the county, and when so
called forth, they must be Differed by the State
authorities and in accordance with State law.
But to furnish such Constitutional emergency
tor a call upon the militia TO prosecute war, 1t
must be war OF invasion ii it be any other
kind OF war-such, perhaps, as are ordinary wars
then, the President cannot call upon the mill
Tia hut must resort TO some other klud OF militia
ry force and that other kind of military force is
composed of those who Of their own free vOlition
and pleasure, may choose 20 engage in the SER
vice OF the country. In other words, it is vol
untary force, procured by voluntary enlistment,
and the law has been in the h'bit OF designating
those who constitute it, by the name OF Volun-
teers
I In his war message TO Congress, the President
/ declared that our territory had been invaded and
/ American blood shed upon American soil. II he
| was ight and true in that declaration, then he
\ could call upon, and order forth, the standing M
1 htiG of the country 10 repel the invasion, and
i fight off the invaders. But he chose not TO rest
| it solely on that ground. He wished aiso &c
! prosecute the war, and as in the case OF any 9th
/ or war, to carry il into the enemy's country
un'er HIS treatment, in hth he insert a set q
teerh, that can e worn " it'll peasure comfort.
HE REFERS To
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
NlOnRisIl lIAIR nYE.

For pfrmanentlv dytIng Light. Red or Gray Hair
PARK brown or Black Col r, without dyeng jurii
he sam. sod with tutl Directions.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
JONES' CORAL HAIR REsTORATTv r,

Anon! the educ ited are who will d0uht hut
that by forcing the roots an scAIp of the head ia a
heahY ScflHn we can tuse sr0wt h-aye, dark Uxuii
tht growth The roots beng healthy y, sediment c4ted
lahduH or scuri is discharged from the scalp thu hair
now becomes san aud SHY Thus the roots strong ly
FASTENED ~ t1eir native soil prnudly aud spenGidly
play her oeauIy asa specimen ut dseas nAlurd rHsed
rom death bY III powerful aid science.
From the New YoTA Tribune.
we see that Judge Edw trds OF Phllade phia, n man
over ~ years al age the top o whose head bald
Is the palm II one hand munths since, has
AZ" tue DARK hair growing the use OF Jones
Coral flair ktHtOrative.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
LE0NARD'S
Boston and Worcester EXnrass.

Boston and Worcester Express.
THE subscriber c0ntInups to run the EXPRESS be-
tween Boston and Worcester, for the saie tr4usms
sion of Packages Bundles, Bank holes, specie Mer
chandise generally
THREE TINES EACH WAY DAILY
Particular attention given pay ing collecting and ns
soiiang notes. drafts, bills, aud purchasing selling
rer' haadse, produce, business Kinds attended
to in the in st prompt and faithful mnnner and the pat
sons Of this line depend upon delivery m their
GELS with the umo-t regularity aud dis patch
Goods called for and delivered in any part
of the City.
Orders res for gon5s BY this Express.
OFFICES -HARNDEN a. co.'s Office Court street
gostoniJ II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1903 Vain 81.
Worcester. 3. ) LEONARD.
Aug. q, 1876. dtf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-24
HON. JOHN P HALE IN yFRyo1-

So far as We can learn says the VI. Jon-r.,
this champion of freedom has been very we'll -
ceived in this State, and especially by the Who,
and other friends of liberty. Hr. Hale does NO,
avow himself third party aboloionist but Claim,
to be an Independent democrat 1t is well know,
that he was driven out of the ranks of the New
Hampshire Locofocos, by the foulest pro-slayer,
intolerance that was ever exhibited among RE-.
people. Consequently, he makes the insoent en-.
croachments of Slavery his principal theme, wber.
ever he speaks Refusing to be bound up within
the narrow limits Of q factious third partyism he
stands up boldly as an independent freeman, and
proclaims the great truths of freedom and human.
ity, regardless alike Of Northern doughfaces and
of the sycophants Of power from whatever quarter
they may come. In this particular he takes the
true Wing ground, and we rejoice that the Whes
OF Vermont have so candidlly received him.
Mr.. Hale spoke at Rutland on Saturday, two
weeks since. where he was introduced TO q verI
large audience by the Hon. SOLOMON FooT, ths
late able member Of Congress from the first Dis
trict.
We fully concur with the following remarks Of
the Rutland Herald. which extract from q notice
of Mr.. Hale's speech:
"Were we TO attempt to make ANYTHING like
minute notice of the speech of Mr. Hale, we should
most assuredly fail to do him that justice which it
would be our wish to do; and We therefore con.
tent ourselves by saying that it was such speech
as VIC think in the present state Ofthe public mind
is required.
ave were highly pleased with it, ard believe
most sincerely that sereR tenths of the Wing party
of Vermont would respond most heartily to every
sentiment and every sentence he uttered. Free
from the party slang so common in many of on,
abolition friends; nobly and manly in his treat.
ment of his subjects, his appeal must 60 directly
to the hearts and judgement Of the people of the
North in view of the encroachments of the slave
power.
THAT the slight and trivial lines that nov d.
We'd the people Of Vermont on this question may
be broken up, and that the time may come wheu
we shall present an unbroken front in Oppo,itios
to the slave party, in Congress and out Of it--s
our sincere wish"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-24
By The Nep Haren Line.
GLORIOUS TENNESSEE.

The home of James K Polk speaks in
thunder tones The return given in the
Tribune of yesterday. from forty-threo
counties, show net Wing gain Of 5000 !!
and leave no doubt that General Neil s.
Brown has been elected Governor of tina,
State, by handsome majority.
The. Tribune says. the residue Of tho
State gave Aaron 1896 majority before
If it has done no worse now, Neil's ma
jority in the State is 2247.
The vote is very heavy-we think about
equal 10 that for Clay and Polk in "A.
which was the heavies, ever cast IN the
State
Members Of Congress elecfed
l. <Andrew johnson. loo. over Temple Wing
2. %Wm. VI. Cooke Wing large maj .cv Wallace
). %John ii. Crogicr. Wing, by coo over
4. tH. l.. w. Hill, Loco. vice Avon Cullom, d.
5. *George w. Jones. Loco reelected.
6. "Meredith Z. Gentry Wig, over Elli-. do.
7. Washington Barrow, w., vice +. II. Ewing do
*Re-elected.
There can be but little doubt that the
Wings have also carried the 10th and lih
districts, and that the Locos have the sixth
and ninth Understanding the delegation
six Wings to five Locos. Yet this is net
certain, as we have not the returns to az.
sure this. The tenth district, represent
ed in the last Congress by Stanton, LocO
is the most doubtful. I'm 1914, Clay had
42S majority in this district: in two coua-
ties. the net Wing gain, as compared with
the Presidential vote, is twenty.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-24
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

From The New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 7. !
Our letters from Vera Cruz differ some
what from Mr.. Kendal's in regard 10 The
probable movements Of Gen. Scott. Thew
presented the chances of peace in a more
favorable light Than Mr.. c.. and think the
resistance will be almost Iominal, MIX.
thinks differently and gives his reasons.
In Mexico every thing was at skies and
sevens. Congress has referred Mr.. Buc-
haDan's letter back 10 the Executive, and
thrown upoh him all The responsibility Of the
war. About twenty six thousand men are
collected for the defence of the city. but the
peace party in the town is yet strong and in
creasing. and they have no faith in their
Generals.
Gen. Pierce. with his train and convoy.
had arrived safely at Perot. Gen. Scou, il
will be seen. had despatched Gen. Smith :
brigade from Puebla 10 meet him. II will be
seen that MIR. Kendall believes thai Gen.
Scott would advance the first week in Aug
ust upon Mexico, and that there would be
The severest battle Of the war. The Mexi-
cans are fully prepared 10 receive lin.
The Sun Of Anahuac gives The following
account Of an encounter between General
Pierce's train and the guerrillas. II. Of course
must be regard as runor, says our cores.
pendent, and so TOO says The Sun:
A respectable person OF the city has in
formed US that letter has been received
yesterday morning by a citizen Of this place
from guerrilla chief, stating that The guer-
rlleroe, about 600 in number, attacked the
train commanded by Gen. Pierce, near the
National Bridge. The latter SAYS the Amer
leans approached under the fire of he Mex
leans until they arrived within a hundred
yards of them. when The American infantry
opened deadly fire on them. forcing them
TO retreat. While the Mexicans were re-
treating the American cavalry rushed on them
sword in hand. and killed about one hundred
MexIcans. The position OF the Mcxicans
was one OF the strongest that can be found in
the country. The Americans passed the
bridge afier this successful engagement.
A gentleman who coEversed with Santa
Anna since The middle oil July-we are told
this on The best authority in Vera Cruz
found him in favor Of negotiating. but dread
ing 10 assume the responsibility Gen. Va
lencia had arrived al the capital with 1000
men from San Luis Potoei-al full of fight
This embarrassed Sonia Anna. He fell
fight, -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-24

the flames burst ont and swept up thropoh =,
long building with almost incredible yeloc2,-- we
the same moment spreading to the wooden bcm.@a
contiguous westerly, for nearly the whole Is.s'sSs
of Cotton street, and to the house of Mr. Jtsu
Richardson and that of Mr. H. Foye, on EN- snua
so that twelve large houses were simultanso,''t
ly on fire. In some of these the families Us,
hardly time to escape with their lives anl az
most valuable portions Of their furniture bsd -
be abandoned to the flames; while scuch ar+;c,o /"
as were rescued were thrown down in poS;,;oei
where they were subsequently injured by the Ssa,
and water, or the feet of the multitude: A'
The fire repeatedly caught on the westerly sd.
of Cotton street, and at times it seemed that ~
whole square, though to Centre street, would -
destroyed. and nothing but the most strenuous Nv
ertions of the fremen, and citizens, who stood =,
their post till some of them dropped down frow
exhaustion, awaited in checking its progress in tb;,
quarter.
We should judge the aggregate loss in buildin,,
to be from $4,000 to $4,000, Of furniture froSn
$1,000 to $4,000.
Aggregate amount of insurance, so far As -.
have been able to ascertain, SlGl5O.-PortauS
ADJ,