davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-29
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

la g - ~ b s;:;s:..;.4
ETNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connecn
i tioI with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every
day except Sundays, at
$50 and ii A. NJ, and at 4 10 Pm
REruRNINa-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ. I.S0 and 5.45 P. M.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT, is by the way
Of Fchburg, Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route s
twenty-five miles shorter than any other
The next shorter is by the way Of Fitchburg,
Bel ows Falls Windsor, White River Junction, and
Montpelier. This route is 30 miles shorter than any
other except the mentioned above and it Omlea
than other route to all stations the Ver'
mont Central and PassHIbpsic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these routes by the MOI
ming train stop at Ftchburg hour, dine at Bellows
Falls and arrive at Burlington early by any other
route
Passengers in the II O'Clock train from Worceserstop
al Ftchburg three hours, when they can proceed TO
Rutland Mortified same day, and to Burlington the
next morning.
RETURNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
in Worcester in connect with the trains foT
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York, via
Springfield
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchburg in
the 1850 train dine there and arrive in Worcester
at two o'clock Those who arrive in the 450 train can
take Fitchburg, and arrive in Worcester in
son for the N. York train, via. Norwich
apl7-d6 IVER s. PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-29
FOUND AT LASTI

Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
7 MPURITY of the Blood is doubtless the cause Of
i most diseases. This Syrup is designed it
to healthy condition. Ii has been of great benefit in
those where fair trial has been given to it, nu
testimonials will show. 1t is presented to the
public a for Nervousness, General Debility,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints Colds, Coughs, Con-
sumptve Diseases and it eradicates all kinds ofhumors
such as Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Pmples on the face,
Ulcers, Blotches, Bies Ring Worm, letter, Efysip
elias ST. Anthony's Fire 1t is also complete rem
edy for all diseases arising from njudcious Of
mercury, and completely renoUates the system.
No person who values health after becoming acquain-
ted with its virtues, will remain long wi bout it. Pre-
pared only by G. JILLSON, Woonsocket, r. L.
u For sale in Worcester by Spur & Sibley, No.
14O Vain street. Draper Clark, Nos l03, los and 07
Front street, Taft & Harrington, and by Agents
throughout the New England States my6-dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-29

New Groceries.
TTNIE WORKING MEMS PROTECTIVE UNION,
4 having leased the store
No. 38 Front Street, (Newton's Block
formerly occupied by N E. P. Union, No. AZ. have
opened the same and prepared to furnish therH
members and the public generally, with every VARIETY
of New, and Choice Family Groceries,
GB- At the lowest Cash prices
Please call, and see if these things not
n. B. The benefits OF the Union principle, as applied
to trade, be OBJ ious all, It's sole object is
to the consumer the necessaries of life at sim
ply sufficient advance from cost the
expenses. g. b. MOSELY, Agent
Sd Month, Sd, 1852. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-29
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT-Co Oct. 6. 1851.

{ s.slE]N e: n Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

EE1uIS SYSTEM for the Retailer, Mechanic, and small
Manufacturer combines all the advantages found III
the arge Double Entry, with ONE FOURTH the guam
,;ty NJ Writing and Accounts.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

SEAMES IN THE NAvY.-Congress is engaged
IN considering bull Of punishment for seamen
IN the navy worse and more degrading, if posi-
bic, than the Oldpunishment Of flogging. The
effect Of proper pay and good treatment does
not aeem to be thought scarcely worth trial.
The National Era has some suggestions on this
point, which are well worthy Of attention.
A seaman in our navy is paid twelve dollars
month"; in our mercantile marine, from sixteen
70 eighteen. The best men, of course enter the
merchant service, the worst, the naval. But the
pay N our navy is in advance Of that in the ma
val service Of other countries. Hence, while
American sailors are attracted TO our merchant
Y@sels, foreign sailors crowd our navy. An
Amarcan who can command eighteen dollars
In merchantman; where he is sure to be we'll
TeA.ed, can have no motive to engage on man
ot,sr, at twelve dollars, with certain pros
peet q being treated more like brute than a
manl
q increase Of wages from twelve to twenty
dollars month, would give 10 the navy the
clQs oi the best seamen; attract to it Ameri-
ee deYoted 70 the honor Of its flag, elevate
vi andard Of seamanship, and the character
81 ailor. render discipline easy, and remove
aA iezls for degrading Funishments. Dis.
lln aneh service tor bad conduct, would
iahhont % Be dreaded, not relief to bt
/ sodehtI and such discharges might be ventures
upon tilhout danger to the efficiency Of tn
services Is the high wages paid would alvey
commaAd substitutes.
That's a most niggardly, VillainOus economy
which Drives American citizens from our navy
peoples it with despsradoes, and commits th
keeping of our flag to foreigners. The propose
increase Of wages would augment the aggre
ate payof our seamen from sixty to eight
Thousand dollars year-a small sum TO pa
for Intelligence, patriotism, discipline, and ef
fciency in our navy, and for the comfort an
elevation Of a class Of men, upon whom here
after the country must depend, to make goo
its resistance to foreign aggression, and its in
tervsntion in behalf Of the laws Of Nations
We pay q great deal more for the support o
supeFnumerary officers, Of no conceivable use
without murmur.
Give the sailors books, useful employment
comfortable quarters, respectful treatment, a
air chance Of preferment, good wages, the BEN
eft Of court martials in grave cases; abolish
all vindiciiye and degrading punishments, and
we shall hear no more complaint OF insubordi-
nation and mutiny.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Keep Cool
MRS. H. f. DAY,

Thoughts suggested on hearing a person told OF
" keep cool" under circumstances which rendered il
impossible.
Is your ifall cottage burning DER your head,
Your treasures sleeping mid such tsuors dread
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Dost feel an iron heel upon thy neck,
Thy sart.strings quiyer at a tyrants beck
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Thou mighty warrior, ready for the fray,
Who reoks not the lle that thou wnnest tn day
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Thou lovely maiden, toss back thy ourls so rare,
Thy lovers ialss--hes ied--'' o, tell me where ~
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Pale, PROSTATE child of sorrow and of care,
Hast lost the jewel which thou shouldSt not spare
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Thou wsl.rained servant Of the fend most arch,
While thy hand grasps the sharpened weapon-hark
That Softened tread may be the God-send here,
To save the innocent thy murdsFous cheer.
Keep cool, aye, keep cool.
Thou rseling, wretched, homeless, drunkard-thou,
With trembling hands pressed on thy burning brow,
While thy starved offspring crouch low at thy feet,
And their wan mother begs from street to street,
Say, canst thou keep COOL
Thou black .souled villain at that counter dark,
Feasting on life blood, like human shark
When the poor victims, thou hast helped to hell,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

and politicians upon election days. The
bar-rooms are the fumes where the
hood-wood political corruption caught
and turned in to curse the purity of the
elective franchise and secure the election
Of party candidates. The union of rum
and party, is a glaring and every where
prevalent outrage, and shall we be told
that freemen Of all parties have no right
to carry out their Views2 Is the elective
franchise common privilege or does
it exclusively belong to fhe friends OF the
rum traffic and their abettors? ?
These questions will be answered, in
the most efFectual way. There is a great
battle to be bought. For one, we are
ready. There is no-can be--ho doubt
about the result. The "unholy alliance"
between parties and the rum interest will
be destroyed. There is not the shadow
Of right with the opposition. The wall
ings OF party presses and politicians, are
all lost We rejoice that the question is
in a shape where we can rid ourselves OF
a damnable traffic, and teach its political
friends and coadiutors, lesson which
will be as lasting, as summary and hui
initiating,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Grand Division Of Indiana.

We learn from the Chart, that about
eighty delegates were in attendance at
the late session at Peru, and that the
Maine LatO was endorsed by unanimous
Uote, the Temperance Chart made a
weekly paper, three hundred dollars APP
propriated for the purchase Of tracts, and
much other business of minorimporance
was transacted.
The annual session will be held in In
dianapolis on the 25th of October next.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
All HaA MinnesotaI Three oheersI

AL HAN NAlAu9SOldl LuIdO Ou00Ibl
The Legislature of this Territory, at its
late session, passed the Maine law, sub
iect to the approval Of the electors on the
9Th of April. The election day came, and
there was large majority in favor of the
law. The Minnesota Pioneer on our ta-
bic says
The ELECTION LAST MoNDAY.-The re-
suit of the vote of Minnesota, last Mon
day, on the proviso for adopting the
Maine Liquor Law" here, was yes, by a
decided majority The law will therefore
take effect on the first of May next, and
every good citizen will cheeriully obey
and cordially and zealously maintain it,
This being the general disposition of those
who voted against the law, as well as OF
those who voted for it, we have no re-
Elections to make whatever; but we cor
daily invite all now to unite for the sup
port and supremacy of the law.
The noble women of St. Paul, prepared
superb banquet for all, at the Hall of
the Sons.
Before the polls closed the masses of ice,
that have so long fettered the river, ON
inously broke up and maiestically moved
down stream; the river shone in the light
Of the sun like Furnished serpent, that
has long sloughed his skin; and in the
evening, the four church bells peaIed the
merry chime of victory in Minnesota over
the deadliest foe to human society and
human happiness, that ever desoloted a
State or Territory.
This is glory enough for one week.
Maine aud Minnesota-the extreme
East and extreme West--Huzza
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
COLUMBUS, April 9Th, 1852.

COLUMBUS, Apnl oth, 1907.
WHEREAS, in the dispensahon of Divine
Providence, it hath pleased Almighty
God to remove by death our beloved
sister MARGARETTA PARKS, leaving father,
mother, and six orphan children to mourn
the loss of one, that was dear to them on
earth. We feel it our duty as well as
privilege, to acknowledge our deep-ielt
sympathy, as band of sisters mourning
her early departure.
ResoiUed, That in the death of our dearly
beloved sister, Central Union, No. 48,
Daughters of Temperance, has lost a
valuable member i'll virtue, love, and
temperance.
Resoived, That we tenderou sympathy
to the family of fthedeparted sister. Sweet
is the reflection, that in the last moments
of her life, she was enabled to trust in
her Saviour, who had been her support in
her affliction, that he would be friend to
her orphan children.
ReS0iUed, That as a tribute ofrespect to
the memory of our departed sister, as a
token of heartfelt sympathy with the be-
reaved family, we tender TO them a
copy of these resolutions, with the sincere
prayer to our heavenly father, to bless the
affecting dispensation to the bereaved
family, God grant they may at last meet
in that blessed realm above, where there
will be no more separation.
ReSolUed, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded, for publication, to the
Temperance Organ, by order OF the Union.
Resolved, That Central Union No. AZ,
as token of respect to our departed sis
ter, wear a badge of black Grape on the
left arm, for thirty days at our regular
meetings.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Form Of APpLloatlOnlOr Charter of the
Temple of Honor.
DATED

The undersigned, believing the Temple OF Homo
to be well calculated to cement more iTmly our Ira .
tena relations, and add to the general prosperity OF
the cause OF Temperance, respectfully petition the
Grand Temple Of the State of Ohio TO grant them a
Charter to open a new Iemple, to be called the
Temple Of Honor, No. -, Of the State OF Ohio, to be
located in, and under your jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and usages of the Grand
Temple, and also by those OF the Order at large.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, $50.
10 be directed to J. WadswOrth, G. w. r., Gin.
sinnati, Ohio, free of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Form of Application for a Union of the
Daughters of Temperance

The undersigned, inhabitants of be.
eving the Order of the Daughters of Temperance 10
be we'll calculated to extend the blessings of total
abstinence, and promote the general welfare of man
kind, respectfully petition the Grand Union of the
State of Ohio to grant them Charter to open new
Union, No. -, Daughters of Temperance, to be To-
Gated in ------, and under your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the Rules and usages of said Grand
Union.
Enclosed in the Charter, IS.
To be directed to Mary Cooper, C. S, s., Cncin.
natl, OhiO-free of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
For the Organ of Temperance Reform.
All is Well.

When nights hours successive die,
And the clock tolls out their knell,
Then we hear the watchman cry
Hours that pass, and all is well.
Fancy wakened in my dreams,
BY the watchword and the bell
Softly, to my spirit seems
Whispering, can all be well
OF that voice falls on my ear,
Like false and blighting spell,
Conscience echoes then to Fear,
That within all is not we'll
But when peace, love and good will,
In my heart together dwell,
Then that voice so small and still
Sings, "sleep on for all is well.' Eva.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Carding and Spinning Machinery

I WISH to sell the Carding and Spinning Estab.
Il lshment situate in the town of Ripley, Brown co.
Ohio, on the Ripley K HIllsboTo' Turnpike Road.
All the machinery belonging thereto. One Picker,
one Breaker, one Condenser, one Finsher one
Spinning Jack, 100 Spndles, with all the xtu es and
apparatus to the same belonging, Also, one steam
engine, and one boiler, with the necessary fixtures
and apparatus for running said machinery.
Will sellthe machinery, engine, &c, separate from
the building and premises. Said building is a three
story frame, so feet long and 2j feet wide.
The terms will be reasonable. As any one wishing
to purchase will of examine the premises and
machinery, it Is unnecessary give any urher de.
scription. d, NJ SAyREs.
April "a, 1859. ByL. B. sAYREs, Agent.
ap 03t
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

Gun CorroN.-EIperiments continue to be
made in the Notifications at Mentz to render
gun cotton serviceable for war purposes as we'll
as for blasting operations. An Austrian artil.
lery officer, Baron Link, is said to have arrived
at the most important results, inasmueh as the
range to be procured with il, prepared after his
system. is much greater than with powder, with
greater certainty Of the shot, and less danger
Of explosion during manipulation.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

YAcHTINa.---A letter has been received from
England by Commodore Stevens, from a men,
Der Of the Royal Western Yacht Club, enelos-
ing an invitation from Mr.. Mare to the
Commodore Of the New York Yacht Club or
any other parties in America to compete, at
CoWes, with yacht he MIR. Msre) would con-
struct for the purpose. Mr. Stevens replies to
this challenge, that at present he has no inten-
ton of visiting England, and declines Mr..
Mares invitation. He adds:
"You have the America in your waters, and
when Mr.. Mare builds yacht Of superior
speed, and with comforts and accommodations
Cbut which, from his apparent estimate of them,
presume he has not seen) excelling those Of
the America, we shall be most happy to give
him a trial for the sum he mentions, when.
ever he will do us the favor Of returning the
visit | had the honor ofpaying the Royal Yacht
Squadron at COwes. ] should fear the repeti-
tiOn Of visit unreturned might be deemed an
intrusion or want Of etiquette"
Mr.. Stevens does not appear to regard it as
consistent with the rules Of etiquette to beat
Mr.. Bull in his own waters twice ia succession.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Bank and Money Items.

Though editors, printers and their fraternity
are rightly presumed to be entirely free from
the vexations incident to money aud banking,
our readers are, we know, more intimately con-
nected with and deeply interested in such mat
ters.
The franklin Branch Bank of this city has
withdrawn itself from the confederacy Of the
State Banks, and gone into the hands of re-
ceiyers. The Franklin ceased to exist as an is
suing Bank yesterday morning. 100000 Of
the redeemed Franklin notes were Officially
burnt at Columbus last week.
The Lafayette Bank has reduced its capital
from 81, 600, 900 to $344, 600; and is now cali
ing in its loans, preparatory to closing up.
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co. has
gwen notice to its debtors, that all loans made
On reE xla.e VII be required 10 be paidaccOrd-
fans9 saafy~-fsS ~ ~ tesot
tNt ae.e5t .atnmz, VssW IN. ss We
aH1 ~ IA 9B6na moot
~ .s..s .as Is Z ofiili4sg derived
from banks, can now practically tested and ac-
tnally determined.
Money at present is easier in Cincinnati than
it has been for twenty years, for first rate paper
and approved securities. Loans could now be
negotiated upon stock securities at I per cent
per annum; aud good notes "a. l. paper,l dis
counted at ~ per cent. Money could be
procured upon favOrite stocks as low as 6 per
cent per annum. This is a state of things that
has not existed for, we dom know when before,
in our city, and proves according to the best
authority, stagnatiOn in business. This un-
usual laxity in the monetary world will not
probably long continue.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
THENAPOLEON OF TEMPERANCE

GKETCHES of the Life and Character of the Hon
- NEAL Dow, Mayor of Portland, and author of the
Maine Liquor Law with portrait, and an Appen.
dix containing the law, Mr.. Dow's Report, &c. &C.
Price, 90 cts.
The MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-Six Reasons why the
State of New York should adopt it. sets,
TEMPERANCE DOCUMENTS of the American TEN,
perance Society, containing the Reports &C. of that
body. In three volumes. SAO0. .
-TEMPERASoE ANECDoTEs.--A choice collection of
more than two hundred anecdotes, illustrating the
evils OF intemperance, and the power of the pledge
40 cts.
TEMPERANCE TALEs--A Drop from the Bucket, for
the Sons of Temperance. 80 cts.
JOHN B. CoUeH-Hs Life and experience. 50 cts.
YOUTH's TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. A Monthly
Sheet of sterling interest," for the use of families and
Sunday Schools Price, 95 cts. per year 5000 per
hundred. For sale by
e. MENDENHALL,
Agent of the Am. T, Union,
ap.54w No. College Hall, Wanuts ct
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

FIFTH STREET, May 4.
There was a better attendance at market this
morning than we have noticed for some tine past,
but still the supply of marketing was comparative
ly meagre and prices ruled high, Butter 25g30C;
Eggs Sc p dozeni Potatoes 6j976o R bushel
Chickens 25C eachj Oats 2Sc; Corn 33c p bushel
loose Hay Sl3915 p ton.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

eoniidence in the pledges to abstain from the
traffic given BY the African chiefs; and, with
this belief It is not likely that their bockading
squadron will be withdrawn at present.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
With great respect, &c.
To he Secretary oftAs WasRiagt0a Lile Isl

MI AAEALlhlB ABIAl Id 1OJsSs
10 tRe Secretary Of The Washington Life IaSu-
rance Company Of Ciacinnati.
Sir : ] hasten to acknowledge the receipt
of the $1,000 secured by policy in your
company on the life of my late husband,
Joseph ]. Core. shall long have occa-
sion to remember this instance Of my hus-
bands solicitude for the welfare of myself
and children, and the fidelity and prompt-
ness Of your company ia the hour Of our
diversity.
IF fqa illustration Of the practical benefits Of
Life Insurance was wanted, this might prop.
erly be referred to. About two months
since, my husband, then in the full enjoy
ment Of health, secured this policy on the
9TH inst. he was suddenly taken from the
bosom Of bis family. And to-dayyou come
to my relief. For the expression Of SYM
pathy for me in my bereavement, in your
official lletter Of the 10th inst, accept my
grateful acknowledgements. Wishing the
Company you represent abundant success,
! am, Yours, sincerely,
SUSAN E. CORRE.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

U'They have got TO growing chickens so
large 10 Massachusetts, that farmers have to
sell them BY the quarter, like pork. These are
chickens 70 crow over.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

GoLD MINE in New YORK. The Troy IN.
" papers state that Mr.. Wellett. while
digging well in that city, found some gold
ore at the bottom. The geologists shake their
heads az the statement, but it seems Mr.. Wei.
lett has already sold the halfO his prospective
profits for twelve thousand.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
ClNoINNATI, April 10, 1852

RESPECTED MADAM Permit fne, in behalf
Of the Board of Directors of the Washington
Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, to
tender to you their sincere sympathy in
your deep affliction. Human sympaty is
grateful to the lacerated heart, but it can
only mitigate such sorrows as yours.
One ofthe numerous evidences of the pro-
violence and care of your late husband for
yourself and little ones is, that in anticipa-
tion of the event which has so suddenly and
Unexpectedly transpired, he procureda Life
Policy for 81 900 in our Company, This
important subject, so frequently neglected
bv the husband and father, did not escape
Ire vigilance of your protector. The policy
was issued in your behalf, and the amount
will be paid whenever it is your pleasure to
receive It.
With great respect, &c.
S. f. CARY, Secretary.
Mrs. Susan E. Core, Mt. Healthy, Ham
iltOn co., Ohio.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
(Communicated.)
Iifa InSnranCa.

We would call the attention of our readers
to the following letter, received by the
Washington Life Insurance Co., of Cincin-
natl, from Mrs. Susan E. Core, widow of
the late Joseph V. Core, of this county.
Mr.. Core obtained policy on the 26th
day of January, 1859, and died on the 5th
day of April Insured but two months
and eleven days; claim made on the 18th
day of April, and paid on the 18th.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

Thoughts suggested on hearing a person told OF
keep COOL" uade circumstances which rendered il
{n,ncasslhJs