davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,


FOR PURIFYING HE BLOOD.
TMPURITY of the Blood is doubtless the cause of
diseases. This Syrup is designed to restore it
to healthy condition. 1t has been of great benefit in
those where fair trial has been given IT, as n
testimonials VIII show. Ii is presented the
public cure for Nervousness. General Debility
Indigestion, Liver. Complaints Colds Coughs Con.
such as Scrofula, Salt Rheun, Pimpes on the face
Ulcers, BlotcheS Biles, Ring Worm letter ErVsp.
elias ST. Anthonys Fire. 1t is also complete rem
edy for all diseases arising from injudcous OF
mercury, and completely renOUdtes the system
Nc person who values health, after becoming acuuan-
tel with its virtues, will remain long wi bout it, Pre-
pared only by G. JILLSON, Woonsocket, II. l.
u For sale in Worcester by Spur d Sibley, No.
l4O Vain street. Draper Clark, Nos. l03 los and l07
Front street, Taft Il Harrington and by Agents
throughout theNew England States. my6-dly
G. Newton, II. D., & F. H. Kelley, NJ. D.,
HAVING effected a co-partnership in business will,
i L from this date, prosecute the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm OF NEWTON Il KELLEY The increas-
ing professional duties devolvng Dr. Newton have
rendered il imperative for him to engage partner in
business; and he has accordingly associated with him
self one eminently qualified to disseminate the princ
pies of the liberal school of medicine.
Iii due to Dr. Kelley to say, that he has enjoyed
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acquanting
himself with both the Old and the New System of prac
ticeoI learning the imperecons of the one and the
superiority Of the other To him more especially will
be committed the department of Surgery, as his op-
pcrunies to qualify himself for this branch have been
pre-emnent and his experience and skill as an opera
tor, entitle him to more than ordinary favor.
10 Tumors Hydrocee, Fistul@, Hernia. Diseases of
the Eye and Ear &C.. will be scientifically and sue
cessfnlly treated.
Worcester, June 49, 1851 iel9-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
New England Health Company,

A few Young Men of correct moral character, good
address and business habts,a wanted Agents
for this Company, in various parts OF New England
Application for Agency may be made at the Office or
ut 80 Main Street.
nOv20 WIN. S. GOODWIN Actnarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
FINHE subscribers have removed their Works from
Il corner of Uuion and Exchange Stress TO the large
and commod GUS Steam Buildings, Will in few rods If
the Grand junction Depot where they prepared to
furnish TO order, Engine and Hand Laihes Power and
Hand Planes, Slabbng Machines, Upright Drills, Boring
Mills, Bayles Patent Rotary Cloth Presses German Ro-
tary Pulling Mills; Screw Cutting Machines with or
wl t Gates Patent " Il > The superiority
of Gates DIes those heretofore used consists in
their Cutting Perfect ScreD whether V OF square
Thread, by passing the on to be cut which
requires no swedging previous preparation the
dies cut the thread out Of solid iron without raising it
in the least and in their simplicity greater durability
rapidly and perfection Of work, and little liability &c
get out of order.
Also, JOB WORK, of all descriptions, such as Geer-
ing Skating, saw AbOrs, Screw aud Geer Cutting Iron
PlaIlng, Wood Turning aud Saving, &s &C. Scroll
Chucks furnished at manufacturers prices. u
WOODBURY., LIGHT d co.
Worcester,Dec. 23d, 1851. dec24 dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27


Leave Providence at 7S0 and l.sO and S.45 D. M
Leave Worcester at and II am. and 4p.rn.
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with roachs.
fol Milford and Mendon; At Miviile with coaches for
Siaersville; At Whtns with coaches for East Don
glas and Whitrsviile; at Farnums with coaches fny
Grafton Gel ie, N. Village and Upton; at Worces.
ter with trains fcF Western r. ROAD and Norwich and
w. R. R., and Worcester and Nashua R. R.; AT Water
ford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and
from Boston, Dedham, sc.
The 730 train from Providence connects at Worces
ter with the Express train for New York. and the Ac.
commodatlon train for Albany which leaves Worces.
ter at 9.30A. M.
The ll.30 train from Providence connects at Wor.
ceste with the Express train for New York which
leaves Worcester at p. NJ.
Passengers by the 3.45 P. NJ train from Provdenee
can arrive at Springfield, Hartford or Northampton
the same evening This train also connects at Worcys
ter with the New York steamboat train via Norwich.
The ii AM train from orcester connects al proyi.
denca with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River
Bedford Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and
Newport.
The PM. train from Worcester connects at Proyi.
dencs with the Boston and N. Y Steamboat train for
New York
% Ike $50 and IL Am. trains do not stop at Ham
let.
TThe S.45 and P. M. trains do not stop at Ashton
or Hamlet. ISAAC III SOUTHWICK Spp,
Providence. Oct. l. 1851. o6-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

WE no Chttf1111y Certify GhaI Ils Patent FTOcess
much shorter less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, any have tanned
by any other method
HENRY s. SAMPLE,
JOAN q. SAMPLE, Tanners.
JOHN A. SAMWALL, }
La Fayette Ia, Sept. II, 1850.
"TLe more see your system of tanning developed,
the better like it, Very important results must aris
from il. Though now familiar with the system, am
perfectly delighted and astonished at the complete pow
er gives me to produce the very best leather quick
ly any desire JOHN BERRY.
ElizabethtOwn, N. j., Dec %, 1850.
We have tested "Hbba DPS Patent Process' for tan
ming leather at tannery ,and using the
and believe il to be great improvement over the old
meshod for tanning all kinds of leather Tanning in
much quicker time, is cheaper, makes tougher and bet
ter leather. r. McCULL0CK Il co.
We believe said Process make stronger and better
leather than is made by any other system Of Tanning in
the country.
JACOB HUTTEN. JOHN AUGHENBAUGH,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
Chambersburg, Pa, June A, 1851.
We, The undersigned, are acquainted with the process
of tanning, recently invented by Harmon Hibbard for
which he has patent.A We have tanned made use
of the leather, and believe it be beat method of
Tanning now in use; the strength and beauty of the
leather, combined with the cheap of the materials
used and the little time necessary 10 be spent 10 con-
vert the material into leather is sufficient to COM
mend il TO the patronage Of persons who may be
gagged in this business. ~
JAMES GORsLINE,
aIat JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners
PALMER X. FENTON>
Parma, Munroe Co, N. Y.
Wehaye tried Mr. Frosl's method of quick Tanning
for all kinds Of finished Leather, such black grained
leather Splits calf and sheep skins, also for Enameled
Top Leather and we find il far exceeds any thing we
have in the way of tanning
Buffalo, Nov. s. 1850. ls N. CASE & co.
have manufactured different kinds of Leather into
Boots and Shoes tanned by Hbbards Patent Processn
by Mr. James r. Rogers of this place, the past season.
and can cheerully recommend it to the public mi Oh
superior in strength durability, and soness TO any
thing of the kind tanned by the old process.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer, Brookneld Worcester Co., Mass.
dec1 dNtf .u.|Htr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

PeTsOns over % Years OF age, Is per cent is
charged.
In consequence of the exceeding low rates ofIusur.
ance, 80 will be changed for the first year only as
Admission Fee, which must be pa the time of max
ing application, and which wi be refunded in case the
application is not accepted The first weeks sickness
will be excepted and fractional parts thereafter allow
ed, and no assessment wilt ever be made and no cbag
is made for Certificate of Assurance.
All communications should be addressed Post paid
ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

Many years of trial. instead of mpairng the public
confidence in this medicine, has won for il an appreca
tion and notorety by far exceeding the most sagune
expectations of its friends othing hut its intrinsic
virtues and the umnstakable benefit conferred thou
sands of sufferers could originate and maintain the rep
utation it enjoys While many Inferior remedies thrust
upon the community have failed and been discarded this
has gsned friends by every trial. conferred benz fits on
the afflicted they can never forget and produced cures
too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While tits fraud on The public to pretend that any
medicine will infaliby cure-stl there is abundant
proof tina the CHERRY PEcTonAL does not only as
general thing, but almost invariably cure the maades
for which il is emplOyed
AS time makes these facts wider and better known,
this medicine has gradually become The best reliance nj
the afflicted from the log. cabin of the American peas
ant, TO the palaces of European Kings, Throughout
this entire country, in every State, city, and indeed al
most every hamlet il contains. CHERRY PICTORIAL is
known the best remedy extant for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign countries il is
coming to be extensively used by their most intelligent
Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germany,
where the medical sciences have reached their highest
perfection, CHERRY PICTORIAL introduced and in
slant in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims Houses, Pub
lie Institutions and in domestic practice, the
remedy their atendn g Ply scians employ for the
dangerous aft cOns of the lungs. Also in milder
cases. and for child en- it SAFE pleasant and eectua
In fact, some of the most hattering testimo
malls receive have been from parents who have
found efcacious in cases particularly incidental
childhood.
The CHERRY PEcToRAL is manufactured by pract
cal Chemist, and every of it under his eve,
with invariable accuracy and 1t is sealed and
protected by law from COnnteries, consequently
be relied on as genuine without adueration
We hive endeavored here to fur sh the community
with medicine OF such intrinsic SUI erioty and worth
should commend itself to their confdence-a remedy
at safc speedy and efectua which tins has by
pc tied and countless trials proved itself be land
by in preparing it NTH chemical accuracy of
uniform strength TO afford Physicians agent on
which they can rely for the best results, and thu aict
ed with remedy that wild for them all that medi
cine do
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practical
and Analy teal Chemist, Lowell Mass
For sale by James Green, ID. Scott, Lewis T. Lazell,
Worcester. Otis F. Winon, Wesboro John Cady,
Blackstone and by Druggists everywhere.
81 eodeow q weow3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &E.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NE WYORK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time Is Hours.

Goods Transported between worcester
and New York Low, and with E.
qualDespatch, al by amy o ,herLine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Fitchbur and Worcester Railroad


~ - - ..s:;sss::;:s::9
TRAINS leave Worcester for Filchbnrg, in CONNIE.
Il tioi with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at
$50 and1l A. M, and at 10 pm
RETURNTNo-Leave Fitchburg
800 A. M, l2.45 and 545 P. NJ.
Inc shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT. is by the Nnv
OF Fchourg, Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route ia
TWENTY-FIVE miles shorter than any other
The next shorter route is by the way Of Ftchbur0
Bel ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction and
Montpelier. This route is 90 miles shorter than any
Other except the mentioned shove and it is 20 mes
nearer than any other all stations on the Yer
mont Central and PassuIL psic River Railroads
Passengers going by either of these by the nor.
ming train stop at Fitchburg hour dine Al Bellows
Falls and arrive at Burlington early as BY any othe
route.
Passengers in the II O'Clock train from ston
Al titchburg three hours when they can proceed 20
Rutland or Mortified same day, and Burlington the
next morning.
RErURNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arriyes
In Worcester in with the trains for
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York vim
Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchhurr In
the il50 train dine there and arrive in Worcester
at two O'Clock. Those who arrive the so train nm
take tea at Fichburg. and arrive in Worcester in sea.
son for the NJ York train, via Norwich
apl7-dn IVER S. PHILLIPS President
Providence and Worcester Railroad,
A M - -;
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On aid after Mou
day December Isl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTHENING PLASTER,

For further information regarding these valuable MedI-
cnes Pamphlet to be had the agents. testimony
from the highest quarters will be found among which are
letters from
Hon. MARSHALL p WILDER Boston, Mass
Hon JAMES c. CHURCHILL, Portland Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ, Boston, Mass.
CART. CiIAS. II. COLE Rindge N. H.. late Of New
Bedford, Mass
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JR. ESQ.,, Winehendon MsSE
IRA RUSSELL NJ. d.. Wnchendon, Mass.
N. KINGSBURY, NJ. d., Temple NJ H.
f. DARWIN ABEL. M. D.. Rindge, N. IL.
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. D., Tempeton, Mass.
Rev. A. w. BURN1AM, Rndge N. IL.
Rev. RUFUS TILTON. Peterboro', N IL
CALEB s. CARTER, ESQ, Portland, Me.
GEO W. MCCLELLAN, ESQ., Deputy Collector, Custom
House, Boston, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
NEW ENGLAND
Fl E a L T II CO wi P ANY,
WORC ESTER, MASS.

UIlIce NO. II, Harrington Block.
CHARLES WASHBURN. President and Tr. asu,er.
FRANCIS II. DEWEY. Vice President,
FRANKLIN WHlPPLE, Secretary.
DIX X WOODWARD, Examining Physician,
Local Board of Directors
GHARLEs WAsHBuRN, VIM T. MERRIFIELD,
Francis Fl. DEWEY, HENRY S WAsHBuRN
VIM. DICKI SON, EBEN'R H. BowEN
RUFUS WOODWARD.
'E'HE Company propose to afford aid to its members
l. in Case OF disability from sickness OF accident Be
ing organized on the mutual principle recognizes each
person assured as membsr of the Company entitled
70 his share of all its privileges In the creation of
iun from he annual deposits of its members il pro-
poses TO make provision for relief of its members when
they shall most stand in need AMI viii have right to de-
mand tj because to the fund they have contributed
their share.
This Company make assurances upon the following
rates and conditions:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
TESTIMONIALS.

We do cheernlly certify that this Patent Process is
much shorter less expensive, and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, any have tanned
by any other method
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Treatise on fine Hair

Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept 6, 1851. sep6 eod&wlamly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

O0DVAAHOH Z
unrivaed article for the alienation ami crre of
"A BRONCHITIS, and other diseas of the throa "
now SO prevalent in the United States For sale in
Worcester, at 20l Main street. by - '"io III
yanlz ow"w l.. IT. LAZELL, Apothecary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
DR.. HENRY CLARKE.

AS opened an Office in the Worcester Bank Block
Ii ON Foster street, near the Boston and Worces,
CT Railroad Depot, No. i, up stairs. noyls dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

- II # % l1S1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

Ladies EurS.
A n the best manufacture, Buffilo Robes Row., peo
yer and Fancy Hat, the best assormentin he conn
~; gloves, and Mittens; Hat and Caps in great yare
WI Va1ises, Carpet Bags and Trunks, Low, at
oec<o MERRILL'S. 22l Mnin "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

saws OF all kinds kept constantly on tnnd and mad
~ 70 order. Also all kinds of SAWS retoothe,
sraghleled set, fled and put in the best running NJ
oer. aud as cheap any other Yankee "
ahoi-dI No. rs Exchan~e Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

WINTER ARKANGBMENT-On and after 1fou
day December Isl.
TRAINS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-26
a Scathtng Speech.

The enthusiasm on the election of Charles
Gavan Duffy, was tremendous At the hus-
tings, where it is customary for the candidates
to show themselves, together with their most
influential friends, during the progress of cleo
ton. Mr.. Duffy made a magnificent speech,
and in portion of it devoted to Sir Thomas
Reddington, (his opponent) uttered the follow
ing powerful scathing sentiments:
81 am now done with Sir Thomas Reddington
and his friends. IF there were an Irish parlia-
ment, he would be answering an impeachment
for the massacre of the people instead of stand
ing here. He might be mounting scaffold in
stead of a hustings. (Cheers) His claims are
fairly before you; dispose of them as you think
fit. Let me recapitulate them for you as he
must speak were he to utter the naked truth
The poor were starved; I, as commissioner,
presided at their execution, in the name of
Christian charity, give me your votes. q augh-
ter.) The right of Catholics to be tried by iu-
ries, which Catholics had their fair places.
was scandalously outraged, and 1 aided and a.
betted tho outrage; in the name of equal justice
give me your votes. Some of the best men in
the country risked their lives to save the people,
name of friendship and honor give me your
votes. The sacred ark of religion was assailed,
and 1 clutched my wages and did the work of
Gods enemies, without conjunction; in the
name of God and your country send me back to
betray 1t again. (Cheers.)
leave Sir Thomas Reddington in your hands,
and you will teach him lesson he viii never
forget-that Clarendon, his master viii never
forget. Il lesson which his masters, Royal
mistress may study with advantage-that rem
egade Irishmen is not worth picking out of the
gutter. (Cheers.) There stands the late I'm
der-Secretary for Ireland, landed proprietor
a Knight of the Bath, without one solitary sup
porter on the platform in the crowd, which
he has not bought and paid for. Here stand I,
a man without as much land as my hand would
cover, without q title, or q ribbon or q guinea
but what have earned by my own industry, I
have troops of friends, (cheers,) my election wiz
not cost me one faGthing, and l believe there
are not twenty men, women or children in that
vast multitude who would not go fifty miles, if
necessary, to ensure its success. Let the young
men of Ireland take note Of this fact, and learn
that to desert the country is as weak as it is
dishonest. (Hear, hear.) Ask
'.You trembling coward, whoforsook his mas
ter,'
whether he would not give his red ribbon to be
to the people, and his fort pieces for
one hearty reception such as any of the men a
round us are sure of esRo5 asa5 ~ IS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-26
r. e R N 8.

The ssNO UNTAIN SENTINEL" is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at one Dotlar and
F;fu Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months after three months Ta0o
Dollars will be charged.
No s,bscription will be taken for a shorter
nariod than six months and no paper viii be
discontinued uatz az qrrearages are pad. a
failure to notify discontinuanc at the expira-
tion of the term subscribed for, VIII be consid-
ered as q new engagement.
nea DVERTISEKENTIS viii be inserted
ot the following rates so cents per square for
tbe first insertion; 75 cents for two insertions !;
81 for three insertions; and % cents per square
,or every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
tion made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
nroner number of insertions marked thereon,
or thew will be published until forbidden, and
obarred in accordance with the above terms.
@gsa All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. Il. j. RILEY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-26

''Last night Michel came to me, and he point
| ed to the man hidden behind the scaffold on
which he and had been sitting. He showed
me the man listening to us, when he said, IN
tell you all about that tonight > and then the
man.
ssDos you know the name Of this man ?''
at is Luck he went afterwards to q broad
street that leads down to the harbor and he
entered the third house on the right
''What is the name of the street ?"
81 don't know, but the house is one story low
er than the adjoining ones. Luck told Catha-
rine what he had heard, and she proposed to
him to assassinate Michel, but he refused say
ing, that it enough to have burnt out his
eyes fifteen years ago, whilst he was asleep at
your door, and to have kidnapped him into the
country Then L went to ask charity, and
Catharine put piece of plate into my pocket
that might be arrested then she hid herself
behind the aqueduct to wait for Michel and she
killed him.
''But since you say all this, why did you keep
the plate Why didn't you give information ?"
''But l did not see it then. Michel showed it
to me last night"
this ?'
s'N1ichel was her husband, and she had f0rsa-
ken him to come to Odessa to marry again
One night fifteen years ago, she saw Michel who
had come to see her. She slipped hastily into
the house and Michel, who thought she had not
seen him, lay down at the door to watch but
he fell asleep, and then Luck burnt out his eyes
and CARRIED hin, to 66ctapoa
''And is it Michel who has told you this ?''
eyes; he came very pale and covered with
blood, and he took me by the hand and showed
me all with his fingers
Upon this Luck and Catharine were arrested
ind it ascertained that she had actually
been married to Michel in the year 1919, at
Kherson. They at first denied the accusation,
but Pawleska insisted, and they subsequently
confessed the crime. When they communica-
ted the circumstances of the confession to Paw
leska, she said, 81 was told it last night The
affair naturally excited great interest, and peo-
pie all around the neighborhood hastened into
the city to learn the sentence.