davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
DIR. ID. G. HARRINGTON,

80 4uihh street, NOfceSEef, MASS,
NNOULn say that, at great expense, he has prepared
w from the original receipt the FRENCH PERIODICAL
DRoPs, discovered by j. HARRINGTON, NJ. D., while
practising in the Hospital in Paris, under the immediate
observation of the renowned Ricord of Paris and
London.
Warranted in all cases to have the desired effect These
Drops are invariably certain TO regulate the Female Sys
tenn and can be taken without hazard relief warrant
ed, or the money returned They known by hundreds
OF females III tins country be the only preparation ever
discovered that has proved invariably certain all cases
Suppressons, Irregularities, &c, &c
One trial will convince the most skepca and af
ter will they be induced take any other Ladies' who
nave often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
from Male and Female lmpOsters under the pretence of eff
iectng curemedicnes which, in nineteen cases ont of
twenty have an injurious effect upon the system, without
producing the desired result any sign of it, should shun
these Bipeds ami use but the genuine French PERI
oDCM DROPs-the efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF cases and never failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops the result of an
extensive practice and discovered by accident To
eulogise their virtue woula add their merit We
would only say try them, and if they do prove to be
what they represented the money will be returned
They will be sent any part Of the country secure from
observation by addressing (pos padD DIR. y. c. HAIR
KlNGTON, No. l2l Main Street, Worcester Mass, his
tenae Agent, No q Chesmlt Street, Pine, Proyi
dence L. and at no other place in the United States
Full directions accompanying each bottle.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. iy25dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
To Whom il NAV Concern.

WE the subscribers cleerfuly recommend the Fire En-
w gines built by Mr. Benz Joslyn Of Worcester, TO tn
public as machines superior any manufactured within
knowledge And all who wish to purchase superior
Fire Engine we advise them first 10 examine and try the
DAVIS a. KILBURN,
X. ID. CHASE
JOHN X. WHIPPLE,
OTIS BROOKS
Orange, Feb 7th, l55I-d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

Ovet fifty, 25 per cent advance on the above will be
charged 81 SO in addition the above will be charged as
Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
DIKECToRs,-20,t00 Members.
R. CRossET, President A. NJ GALPIN V Pres't
ii. Ii. DARLING Secretary and Treasurer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A. NJ. GALPIN, G. PILLsBuRY, REV. R. II. CoNKLIN
l.. w. KIMBALL.
References-Ex. Gov. Slade, of Vermont; Hon J. R
Giddngs, M c.; Hon. Edward Little, Marshfed; Rev D
N Merritt, HoGSaonic, Mass; Seth Rogers NJ. d. Wor.
Gester, Mass Hon Alpheus Fetch, IT, S. Senator; Hon
Vt; Hon. Eliab Ward Middlehoro', Mass Prof B f.
Palmer, Philadelphia, PENN c. NJ. Neal Esq Phila Pa
Springfeld-Rev. 5. Osgood D. d.; Rufus EImei f.
d. Beach, Esq; J. T Rockwood Homer Foot ESQ
OFF1CE-No. SO Main street. Worcester.
jel6-d3m GOODWIN 81 BARSTOW General Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10


Leave Providence at 7l5 and il30 am. and 400 p.
Leave Worcester at IS and II and $50 pm
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches foi
Milford and Mend0n; At Milvile with coaches for Sla.
tersville AT Whtns with coaches for East Douglas and
Whtmsvie; at Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger .
NJ E. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains
Western R. Road and Norwich and w R. R., and Worc-
and Nashua r. Rs At Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The 7l5 train from Providence, Worcester
with the Express train for New York. and the Acconmo
daOn train for Albany, which leaves Worcester 930
A. NJ.
Passengers by the $50 P NJ train from Providence can
arrive at Springfeldthe same evening.
The ll30 train from Providence at Worcester
with the Express train for New FORK which leaves Wor
cester at4P. NJ.
The IL AM train romW Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton Fan River, N. BedOrd-
Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and Newport
The M. train from Worcester Providence
with the Boston and Y. Steamboat train for New York
u TIE 7.45 and II AM. trains do stop Hamlet.
II The $50 and p. Nj. trains do stop Ashton
Hamlet. ISAAC Ii SOUTHWICK Snpt.
Providence, Apr. !. 1851. a5-1wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
MEDICINES, &C,
NOTICE TO TIE INvAL1D

nR. &C. HARRINGTON's, Medical 0dIcc ,o1 n1or
street worcester, up stairs where he can he cnnsult
ca by persons afflicted with Diseases of any Lid Iii "a
pect and confidence and ola being perforneJ ~ ~
Tor the last ten years paid particular attention IN The ,
ma racce oil female complaints, and so perectlv ms he
uecohe acquainted with theirs system that without boas,no
ne can odraht cure from all diseases peculiar to be
80 successful has been his of treatment that b h
been called upon by other members the meica, ,cu
TO introduce his mode of practice and been visited M
that purpose which answered the saugune expeca
lions FA
In offering the results of his long study ana practical az
peence to ms many friends he is governed by feeling OF
humanity only. for much have they been deceived nv
pretended indians" and miserable pills and
trdms, that it is time that healthy mode OF practice
should be lntroduCed-m speaking of Quacks Dr. II does
not wish to be understood to all the medical profess
SON. but those who have for the last six seven wears
hed the newspapers OF the day with their disgusting adj
verscments, making great preteions medical science
when they do not know the healing DIR. II. Processes
TO be sku in curing the following diseases:-Dseases
he lungs, Liver Complaints, Nervous diseases and general
Debility, arising om secret bad habits when Young in
experienced all the different forms of weakness that are
caused by bad habits, o. from eXertos full vgor
ioIed IN very short time without any hndrance from bust
ness.
Dr. H. has also gained himself great reputation for
The permanent of long standing Chronic and obstinate
diseases The treatment of which he has devoted great part
OF ms time IN his extensive pracce, will be warrant
Ed IN all cases, however long standing they may he
Dr. H. solicits call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury, in
conentmenty administered from quack nostrums, ad
ministered by ignorant empyrics.
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished for the
sick ofboh required with good nurses and at rea
sonable rate AdUSe Gratis, forth first consultation.
Dr. Ii be consulted by letter and if the disease is
accurately described medicines will he forwarded all cor
respondence will be returned Ifyou are sick call on Dr. Ii
and avoid madam mposters
T. , A female who has thorough knowledge of their
complaints Will be in attendance to consult if they wish.
= Office hours from NJ, to PM, sundays, from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUMS HEALTH RESTORATIVE
PURELY VEE ETHRTEJy

NlS is the valuable Medicine that has ever been
discovered for all Bilious Complaints, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Ieadache Constipation, General Debility Fe
male Weakness, Distractions Rheumatism, &C. Ii is
an excellent Medicine for Purify ing the Blood and render
ing 1t rich and nourishng teaspoonul of the Resora-
i've taken on ilrst getting up in the morning, ana another
at bedtime, viii purify the Blood al the Sarsa-
parias in
II quckehs the circulation of the Blood restores Lest
Appetite eNcltes the Liver to greater actvIy the
ton OF Bile carrying it off through the outlet of the
BODY, and removing that sleepy, Responding the
mind, that almost always attends Liver Complaints
Worms cannot live where this medicine is taken; il soon
destroys them.
~ Prepared at No 237 Broad street, Providence r.
" p. BUFFUM.
AGENTS-Wo Albert Clark, James Green and
L. ID. Green New Worcester, Frederic Cutting; Cmpp-
lie, samuel FIRTH Cherry Valley, right Bouomly; ser-
Y, Hezekiah Maynard; Grafton Centre, Sumner Dins-
ore New England Village t. D. Palmer FarmersviIle,
right Morse; Wood took, G. Fenner; Whitensville,
nth Bates; UAbridge, r n f. Taft and Charles Fair
) nksj North UXbridge +. NJ Aldrch and William Dud-
It sep2-dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,

FOK PURIFYING HE BLOOD.
MPURITY of the Blood is doubtless the cause of mos
diseases This Syrup designed restore it to heal
condition. 1t has been of great benefit in those cases
ere ar trial has been given it, numerous testmo
us Will show. tits presented the public as cure for
'Tvousness, General Debility, Indigestion Liver Com
Hns Colds, Coughs, COnsumptve Disease and it Grad.
i ties all kinds OF humors, such Scronla Salt Rheunl
nPes on the face Ulcers, Botrhes, Bies, Ring Worm
Ietter, Efyslpelas ST. AnthOnys Fire. 1t is also
mpete remedy for all dseasesarisng from njudicous
oil mercury, and c0nptetefy reHo1ateS the system
NO person who values health after becoming acquainted
nth its virtues, will remain long wi hout it, Prepared
,nly by G. JILLSON Woonsocket Ii /
u For sale in Worcester by Spur u Sib ey, n O. liU
Vain street. Draper Clark, Nos l03 05 and lO7 Front
street. TAT q harrington, and by Agents throughout the
view England states my6-dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
Ia fzsss EssEEssHsss5s51 Go -4zz=s55sEl
g. :asS - s ~ = - $50.
TTNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every day
cept Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at A. Is Pm
RETURNING-Leaye Fitchburg
500 A. NJ, I245 and 5.45 P. NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between Wor
cester, Mass and Burlington, VT by the way of Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route twenty
miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter route is by the way of Fitchburg Bel
ows Fails, Windsor, White River Junction. and Montpe
er. This route 20 miles shorter than any other except
tie mentioned above and it is 20 miles than any
other route to all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
subpsc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these by the
train stop at Ftchbug hour dine Bellows Falls and
arrive at Burlington early by any other route.
Passengers in the IL O'Clock train from Worcester stop
Fitchburg three hours when they proceed Rutland
or Mortified day, and Burlington the
ing.
RETuRNING-The early train from Fitchburg arrives in
Worcester in with the trains Boston,
Providence, Norwich, and New York via. Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive Fitchburg in the
1l50 train, dine there and Worcester at two
o'clock. Those who arrive in the 50 train take tea
at Fchburg, and arrive Worcester in for the n
York train, via. Norwich.
apl7-du lVERS PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.


sss - 60 t 99.....:;...;: ~ Is
SUMMER acknowledgements May Z, 81
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at and y 80 am and S 30 pm
Leave Worcester at $50 am. Il m. and 4.3O pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
Leaves ATyns Point at about am.
Leaves Worcester at about ~ pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich at stopping at at all way stations
the road,
Leave Worcester at am, stopping as above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and WOrCes.
ter, WESTERN Providence and Worcester, and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The with the earliest Trains out of Worces
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train
q Trains Norwich with the Hartford Provi.
dence and Fshki Railroad and the New London Willis
mantle and Palmer Railroad.
u EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston II m, arriving in
New York morning.
An Baggage must be delivered Baggage Master CT
other person authorized before Passenger
takes his seat i'll the
Baggage viii not be taken to include money, merchandise
other articles than those of personal use; and when
higher value than Fifty Dollars given
TACT, and ain extra price paid the Company will hol
itself liable beyond that amount.
NO baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE President
aploswtf N. W.R.R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
Best Family Flour.

,JNE subscribers their old stand 80 Front street.
where they would be pleased to supply merchants,
raders &c. with Flour in any quantities. at the lowest
market prices and of the best qualities We receiving
rom the manufacturer and have hand, and for sale,
fom TO 5000 bbls fresh ground
Gelesee Extra Ontario Go. Mills, premium Flour,
do do Chapinsyle
do do Paddock MunsOn,
do do Geneva Steam Mills
nd various other brands Call and see u.s.
ALDRlCH A. CO., SO Front st Worcester
nav15 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

Boston and Worcester Railroad
EEi @ :.azs:.7 - -
SUMNER ARRANG EBrENT, Changed, on and after
MONDAY. Hug. 4, 1871
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, follows
For Worcester 7.30 (and EX) am, 215 $3.50, EN-
$50, (S $50, Ex) pm
" Millbury at 80 am. $50 "
4" Saxonvile at SIS " 90 "
I" Milford S.45 a.m.' 500 "
Newton Is, sl5 Sax Tr) 1890 8, (NIn To, 900
Sax Tr) IFS, 9.l5 pm.
Brookline 700, $50, 81 l2l, 81 81, st. y 9!
pm,
Does not stop east OF Matte, except at Brighton
Thursdays.
Leave Worcester about at 7, & 1OSOam $40 Ex (&
1890 Ex) p.E
MllbuTy $50 " 43o pm
Milford at 6.45 d" 130
Saxonyille at 645 400 q"
Newton6 %, III (Sax. Tr) 745* (NIil. TT and
am; Las, 2,3Ot mil. Tr), 4.33t (Sax. Tr) $50 &
S.l5 pm.
Brookine $40, 745, s.45 and 10 80 am, $780, $50,
As and pm,
w. Newton Station.
aug2-d&wtf G. TWICHELL, sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

EaFi EE fs5::::s::5:s TT 17.5s: rEszs5zs1
CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-On and af
ter Monday august 4.
TRAINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

~, BosToN, June, 1851.
MR.. j. f. LoRING-Dedr Sir:-I have received your let
informing me that my patent right is nfinged in Wor
cester have had similar accounts from Other places
sumo Oh the parties Infringing, have settled the matter No
prosecution mas yet been entered but shall enter one and
aller getting decision against Of tie infrngers Shall
deal summary with all Others Whether tbev he ,nato
or users of the article patented. D"'''
Yours Respectfully
F. EMERSON
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-03-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

So far as we have seen, the election Of Delegates
in this State has resulted in the choice of large
majority of disunion members. The Convention,
however, does not meet until next fall, and in the
mean time we indulge the hope that the people of
that State will discover that they are no more op-
pressed than the rest of the South, and will calmly
decide to abide the fate of their neghbors in COM
mon cause. It must be evident to them now that
they stand alone in the ultra position which they
have assumed no other State desires to secede, no
other desires to have Southern Congress, prepa-
ratory to final dissolution. Georgia, Florida, and
North Carolina have spoken; Alabama, Mississippi,
and Louisiana will speak when the subject is sub
mitted to the people of these respective States
What then can be the object of our sister beyond
the Savannah! Will she 60 out alone, with the
hope of involving the whole South in one common
calamity with her! She calculates on no peaceable
secession Half of the action of the last session of
her Legislature looked to military preparation for
what was deemed certain result. This does not
look like peace. No, indeed. Her rulers calculated
on involving themselves and their neighbors in the
horrors Of civil war, and compelling dissolution
of the conederacy by this fearful involvement. Mark
what we say: Georgia was to lead, but would not.
South Carolina is now determined to drag all hands
into the common ruin. We say to our readers,
mark well what we say.-Columbus (Ga.) Eng.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-03-01
ADJUSTMENT

In reference to the difficulty between the Hon.
S. w. INaE and the Hon. EDWARD STANLY,
which grew out of the debate in the House of Rep
resentaiives yesterday week, we are authorized to
state that they met each other with pistols, and,
/" after an exchange of shots between the parties,
the friend of Mr.. STANLY advanced to the opposite
party, and expressed desire that the matter should
be terminated and, in order to arrive at an AMIGA
BILE settlement, stated that the remarks made by
Mr.. Stanly in reference to Mr. Inge were made by
Mr.. Stanly in reply to what he considered gross
personality on the part Of Mr.. Inge in his first re-
marks. And as the friends Of Mr.. Inge stated
those remarks to have been POLITICAL and, as such.
should not have personal bearing, Mr.. Stanly
Withdrew his remarks. And the above having
been submitted to the principals, and by them ac-
cepted, the difficulty between them was announced
as honorably and amicaby settled"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-03-01
THE DIsUNIoNIsTs OF ALABAMA.

A Secession Convention met in Montgomery
Alabama, on Tuesday, the llth instant. It was
composed of about one hundred Delegates, repre-
sentng seventeen Southern Rights Associations of
the State. Violent speeches were made, and reso-
lutions, promising that Alabama will secede if any
other State will lead her, adopted The Govern
or is requested to convene the Legislature, in order
to provide for eecting Delegates to the Southern
Congress. One member remarked {" that he did not
wish to single fugitive recovered; that he did
not wish to the fugitive slave act enforced, but
half of the negroes of Maryland, Virginia, and
Kentucky stolen by the abolitionss, for he wanted
disunion"
The secession organs of Montgomery assert that
the resolutions adopted are not TO be regarded as
platform for the Southern Rights Fraternity to
stand on, and that every disciple of the disunion
school is left free to pursue his own convictions.
On the other hand, number of the delegates have
signed card, stating that the resolutions were
verify intended for platform, and intimate strong
ly that the editorial friends aforesaid did not ex-
actly know what they were talking about. Against
all which the editor of the Mobile Register, him
self an advocate of Southern rights, enters his
most unqualified protest." and says:
"It is wild, QuiIolic, ipudcious, and impractcabe
scheme, aordng remedy for past evils and calculated
only to plunge the country into irreevable ruin. 1t the
WORST iof oi Potcoi ana social sucue anu Wouiu k ne
patient instead of relieving his suengs Such not the
doctrine Of the Southern Rights Of Alabama, Of even
1.-THE Of them and the Convention had authority to
put it forward platform." That assemblage was
most meager and limited representation Of the party in the
north-ony epen Of the ywo counties having delegates
present. and of these only tcento being from any other
counties than those of Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas
1t is obvious that such body could utter the voice Of the
State and that its proceedings will meet with
the overwhelming condemnation Of the people, This move
regard detrimental the Of Southern
Rights than any thing else that has occurred cal
cuated the efforts Of the wse the patriotic and the
sagacious who endeavorng organize public sentiment
for the defence Of institutions with oppobum and di-
cue We therefore protest against IL fair exponent Of
the wishes Of that party Of the purposes they have
view, and call upon them throughout the State at once
promptly and decisivey to condemn these proceedings"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-03-01
ENTIRE POPULATION.

The entire representative population is about 2l 000
The ratio Of representation will be about SO, ITO.
As the law of 22d May 1850, determines the number Of
Representatives at 1885, and but 222 of these provided
for in the foregoing table, without taking them from fractions
will be necessary to select from the States thirteen having
the largest fractions to each Of which is to be assigned Rep
resentative, to make up the entire number.
The States entitled to Representatives for such fractions
will most probably be Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connec-
cut, Indiana, Maryland, Alabama Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Missouri, and Kentucky-1l
The States which gain, irrespective of the fracon will be
Pennsylvania l. Illinois 2, Mississippi l. Michigan J. Mis-
souri, 10.
The States which gain, in ALL follows, viz. Arkan
|, Indiana l, Illinois O. Massachusetts l. Mississippi l.
Michigan J. Missouri 2, Pennsylvania 10.
The following States lose viz Maine l, New Hampshire
l, New York l, North Carolina !, South Carolina O. Yer
mont |, Virginia 2, Rhode leland l-lO.
The free States gain six members and lose four. The slave
States gain four and lose six.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-03-01
AFFAIRS IN BOSTON.

HE
The late disgraceful outrage committed in Bos-
ton, by mob Of negroes, encouraged and abetted
by small number Of fanatical whites, has called
FORTH not only in that city but in other parts of Mas
sachusetts, so strong expression of indignation,
and so decided manifestation on the part OF the
great body Of the citizens TO maintain the authority
of the laws, that we can have no doubt now, even
if we ever entertained any, that the fugitive slave
law will be sustained by the people and its execu-
ton enforced at all hazards The Presidents pro-
clamation has been received with general approba-
ton and every mark of respect, and there are
thousands Of law-abidng citizens ready to stand by
it at the risk of life itself. But it does not appear
that any further violence is menaced against the
law, or that any force will be necessary to main-
tain it. Several arrests have been made quietly
and without resistance, and the local authorities OF
Boston and Salem have set the example OF obedi-
ence to the law and the pledge of their whole power
to support it. The only thing necessary now 70
its complete vindication, and which we are chlehy
solicitous about, is the trial and punishment oil
those who shall be found to have been participaors
in the late daring outrage and especially OF the
white fanatics who prompted or abetted the less
culpable negroes in perpetrating it.
We never supposed that the fugitive slave act OF
the last session Of Congress would meet with uni
versal appreciation or acquiescence in the North,
but we never for moment doubted that while 1t
remained law il would be maintained-with 0c-
casional evasion and partial opposition probably
but nevertheless maintained and executed III good
faith. To have doubted that, would have been to
doubt the strength of the Government; for when
law of the land is trampled down and successfully
resisted, there is an end of Government. But
such an event will not occur in Massachusetts i'll
our day, notwithstanding all that has happened and
all that is said The unresistng execution of pro.
cess against accessories of the mob the expression
of public sentiment through the press, including
several of those which are unfrendly to the law in
principles the measures taken by the authorities Of
the principal cities to support the law; the rough
rebuke administered 10 the intrusive and impudent
agitator Thompson, in another part OF the State,
(which had been well deserved, had it been rough
er) all go to confirm in the opinion that the law
however obnoxious it may be to numerous high
er law individuals is in more danger of resist
ance, than was the equally obnoxious and much
more oppressive embargo law forty years ago,
which, though it paralyzed every nerve of business,
caused the grass to grow in the Streets made desc
late the haunts and homes of commerce, and the
country to resound with the groans Of the suffer-
ers, yet they suffered and submitted to, because 1t
acas the lar.