davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
=! Boarding Agency!!
Boarding Agen

Residents OF this City, strangers visiting the City
III want OF Board, and those having Rooms with
or without board are respectfully invited to avail them
seives OF the advantages of this Agency " Offic
%do NAN street, up stairs. LEWIS G. MUM.
nnl7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted Immediately
Strangers Visiting Worcester,

SIX Girls to work on pants, and six on custom Goats
experienced workmen. Apply to
Sc d3w MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

WIN. S. BARTON

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, for New York. New Jer
Sey, SC, No. Harrington Corner, Worcester
Hpl3 dawtstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

10 those afflicted with Badness or tendency
tcreo if you choose avoid having the chilly winds
uncerem0nously and unbidden, playing on your bald
pate, occasioning AgUes, Colds, Caarrhs Tooth Ache
Neuralgia, &C use freely, in due season. according to
directions the Excelsior air Tonic ,prepaed by LON
hard Il CUNDALL. daw2w az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

EY john W. Davis, Of Indiana, formerly Speak
or Of me House Of Representatives, has been ap.
pointed Governor Of Oregon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

Opera Glasses To Be Let for 10 Cents
For an evening. Apply at 2S3 Main street, up stairs
So div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
Worcester Water Cure InstItutfOn.-NC

" Orcester Water Cure In stItuttOn.-NO
GLEN STREET.-This Institution is well arranged
Tor the treatment of invalids at all the year
TERMS usually, for full board and treatment, from
81 to per week. For out of door treatment So per
week.
Fash patient should furnish one line and two heavy
cotton sheetsi two wooden blankets; one comfortable,
and old linen for bandages.
Out door practice attended to as usual,
Office hours from 2tO4PM.
dec6 dwtf SROGERS n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

The Autumn Session of Miss Miess School for Young
Misses and Lads will be open on THURSDAY, Sept.
9Th, in Bangs's Block, by MISS SARAH BoYNToN, who
has taken the School. DAT 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
A. PRENTTSS,

Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and Stone
House on Crescent street. vi orders left with G. w
RICE, al L. d. Goddard & Co.'S, will meet with promp
attention. Particular attention paid drafting Mach
merry. dec30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

p. C. bacon, COuDst or at Lavv.-His tim
icing longer occupied with duties of the Mayor
lily, he will devote himself exclusively to the business
q his profession Office, No l. Central Exchange
NIanuary 8, 1853. ian5 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
The Greatest Medical Discovery of tn


MR.. KENNEDY of Ro8bury, has discovered in our
of our common Pasture Weeds, remedy that cures
every kind of Humor from the worst Scrofula dow 10
a common Pimple He has tried il in eleven bDu-
bred cases. and never failed except in two cases. ubun-
der humoT) He has now in his possession over Nv o
hundred certificates Of its value, all within twenty
miles OF Boston
Two bottles is warranted to cure a nursing
mouth.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of PIN
pies on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of biles
Two bottles is warranted 10 cure the worst canAer in
the mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles h wSrTaDted TO cure the worst
case of Erysipeas.
One two bottles is warranted to all humor In
the eyes.
Two bottles is warranted TO cure running of the ears
and blOtChes among The hair.
-Four 20 six bottles is warranted corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two TO three bottles is warranted 10 cure the wors /
of ringwOrm
Two TO three bottles is warranted 10 cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three four bottles warranted cure salt rheum.
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case OF scIo-
fula.
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle
and perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity
Is taken.
the vicinity OF Boston. know the effects OF 1t In
every So water will sxttngush fire 40
sure will this humOr. never sold bottle OF it
but that BEETLE sold another after trial il always
speaks for ITSELF There two things abOn this herb
thar appears surprising first that it grows in our
PASTURES, in places quite plenty and yet its value
has never been known until / discovered it in 1916;
second that il should cure all kinds of humrr have
given il TO children year old, up old men Of sixty,
from the hOmeest woman in Boston, up the belle of
NOnantum, and in all the cure is certain. NO
change OF diet Is necessaryeaI the best you
get have likewise an herb WHEN smmered in sweet
OIL dissoves Scrolous swelling of the neck and under
the ears-pTce so cents
Directions for Use.-Adult, one table spoonful pc.
daV children eight ears desert spoonful child
from five to eight years. lea spoonful As no di
rection gan be applicable all constitutions take
enough TO operate the bowels twice day
Mr., Kennedy gives personal attendance IN bad cases
of Scrofnla.
Price 81. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY,
100 Warren street. Rt.xbury. For sale by REDDING
& Co s State street, Boston,
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott, NJ B. Green, 8.
C. White & Co., C. A. Harrington Il Co.. E. H. Marsh,
F.. d Weaherbee, Caldwell & Hill, Bush & Co., James
Green, l.. T. Laze, sibey q Scott Clappvie, Geo.
RObetls Suulhbrd9e, A. F. Amidon dly augl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
EYEEIEo SESSION.

EY George Poindexter, Esq., Ex Governor Of
Mississippi, died at jackson last Monday night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
ThOmpsOn s. Co.'S. Western Fxpress.

Waldo Block, Worcester. Goods and Packages for
Wnrded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield Brat
lhalo Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit Chicago and ali
intermediate places.
DRAFTS, NOTES, BILLS, &c, collected at all the
above places. 5. v. r. HiCKCOX Agent
ee dtf Waldo Block Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

Professor Alex. G. BaTTy's TRlCOPHER-
Gus, OR INDICATED COMPOUND for Beantily-
ing Curling Preserving, Restoring and Strengthening
the Hair, Relieving Diseases Of the skin Curing Rheu-
matte Pains, AMI Healing External Wounds. Bounded
by no geographical lines. the reputation of Barry's Tr
cOpherous pervades he Union The sales of the arti-
Gle of late have increased in ratio that almost
exceeds hehei Professor Barry, after a careful exami-
nation of his sale book, fluids that the number of bot
ties delivered to order, in quantities of from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, within a Irife of
100000.
II is unnecessary to present length the evidences Of
the wonderful properties of The Tricopherous when
the public have furnished such ndorst ment as this
The eheapness OF the article and the explanations given
Ol its chemical action upon the hair he scalp and in all
cases OF superficial irritation, first recommended il to
the attention of the people. This all that the il
yentOr desired. Every bottle advertised itself The eff
iects of the fluid exceed expectation. Ii acted like
charm The ladies would not he without il. Country
dealers in every section OF the United aies found thew
must have IL and thus built up a wholesale Il ade
OF an extent hitherto mheard of regards ticles of
this knl The highest point has not been reached and
1t 70 believed that the sales this year will be million
and half of bottles.
Depot and Mandatory, No. 1877 broadway, New
York. Retail price, rs cents large bottle
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity and
by the principal merchants and druggists Throughout
the United States and Canada Mexico West Indies.
Great Britain, France, &c, and by SIBLEY & SCOTT
worcester my14 deodaw6m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

CARD Mrs. WlNSL0W TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. Winslow, old and experienced nurse, and Fee
male Phi yscian would call the attention of The Ladies
her soothing Syrup for Children eetling 1t will i'm
mediatey relieve them from pain, alay all spasmOdic
action soften the gums, reduce inflammation and is
TO regulate the Bowels Depend upon it, Mothers, il
will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your children. d Price, 25 cents peT bottle.
We have sold very large guam do of Mrs. WHsow's
soothing Syrup during the past six yearsseveTa thou
sand the last year. We believe it the best medicine in
the world for Children eethng for the eureclf Dys
EMERY, and Diarhea in Children whether arises from
teehing any other 1t gives universal salts
Mction-Dever heard complaint from any one using il
never sold medicine universally successful in re
SURE. CURTIS PERKINS, Druggists, No. 40 Coft
land street, New York.
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
The world is astonished al the wonderful cures pc
formed by the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
bV CURTIS q PERKINS. Its equal has never beeN
known for removing pain in all cases; for the cure of
spinal complaints cramp in the limbs and stomach
rheum tism in all its forms, bilious chOc, burns sore
throat, and gravel is decidedly the best remedy in the
world. For particulars, circulars in the hands o.
Agents, foI gratuitons circulation.
y. B.-Be sure and call for CURTIS g. PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name
are base limitations Price l2A, 25 37 per bottlef
according to size. Sold in nearly every town in the
State Agents for Worcester: Bush d. CO., H. + Lazel,
c. Harrington Cherry Valley, BotiOmley g. Gill !;
Spencer, J. N Grout 81 Co.; East Brookfeld, Alonzo
UPham w. BrOokfed, Fiske & Co. Brookield, Geo
H.Low & Co. oct27 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

CopueI 8O46 256 SO So s7O.sa5 so sl4l6,ss2 90
Gold Bar cast 7e2s 1920 80 Sos 1893 &c 84s4, lIs 25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

Inc this yearS7 $40 9e3 AZ ........ S7,I39 662 SO
Decrease ........ S371 ASA 81
This coinage distr buIed among the several
months 40 E,llous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

Total Silver So 754 SCI 90 Ss5OOOO Ou Ss6ot SCI 90
copper 27,l23 70 $3.50 60 327lS 29
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Yellow Fever at New Orleans,

The continued fatality of the yellow
fever at New Orleans. is truly horrible.
In running over the weekly and daily re-
ports of interments from this disease.
from the first TO the oath of August, we
find in round numbers 5,06l, and no one
at all conversant with the confusion on
such occasions. will for moment, sup
pose that the reports include all. Our
last reports show frightful increase
the number of deaths found in them,
reaching as high as 3l5 per day. Add to
these figures the deaths from other dis
eases, which have averaged about $50
per week. and for the three weeks we
have before mentioned, we find fright
full aggregate of 5. 60l-which would. to
add the other week. show the total inter
ments in the city Of New Orleans, during
the month OF August. 1853. but little
short of seUcn thousand!
On one Sabbath afternoon, in last
month, hume rous dead bodies were left
lying on the ground in Lafayette Gene
force to perform The work; and the Ores.
cent City says the Chairman of the Com
mlttee on Cemeteries, repaired TO the spot
about dark. Near there he found the
Chain gang" which had been employed
from early in the afternoon in the work
Of burial, coming away. having been un-
able TO inter all the bodies. He prevail
ed on them. by promises ofextra pay and
q supper, to go back and resume the
work. On arriving at the Cemetery. he
found se,enty-one bodies laying piled
on the ground, swollen and bursting their
collins. and enve!oped in swarms Of flies.
1t is reported that the reason why burial
could not be procured in the Lafayette
Cemetery. was because the Sexton refused
to pay more than twenty cents each for
digging the graves. when. at the same
time. this heathenish official gets dol.
lar from the Corporation for each body
buried. A private dispatch to Louis
vile, of the 18th ult., says. that, being
unable to bury all the dead. last week.
one hundred and twenty-five dead bodies
were burned
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
wedding OF LAFAYETTE and the Battle Ground.

Through the politeness OF Mr.. Foster.
of the N. A. & Michigan
City Railroad. i'm company with num-
Der Of our citizens. we took a pleasure
trip TO the Battle Ground on Saturday af-
teinoon. The day was pleasant and the
party enjoyed themselves hugely. The
road is progressing north rapidly. and in
a few weeks there will be another kiss
ing"-that of Lafayette and the placid
waters of Lake Michigan. and with the
upper portion of the valley of the Father
of Waters. In a short time, passengers
will take the Michigan City cars for Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Lake Superior. Galena,
and Cor the entire Upper Mississippi Val
ley; also for Detroit. Toledo. Buffalo, and
the entire north and east.
The bridge across the Wabash is mag
nificent structure, in point of model and
durability. The road is being well hal
anced. so that when the road first opens
it will be as solid as many roads that
have been in use for months.
The company have received at this point
couple Of splendid twenty-five ton To-
como,ives from Philadelphia. and are
preparing to do heavy business.
Lafayette Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

The RAIL ROAD SURvEYs.--The party
north under Mr.. S. Fisher has proba bly,
reached Rochester. We have heard moth
ing definite in regard to the line since the
corps left Mexico; up to :hat place it vas
as favorable as had been anticipa ted. -
The subscriptions OF stock are filling up,
and from all indica tons no road will be
able to present better basis,
The survey south under Mr. Gleason
has been pushed with great energy, the
party having reached Marion probably on
Monday night. The line runs within a
short distance of Somerset. The peo-
pie Of that place are very enthusiastic.
and say they will, do their share in the
way Of stock. We are informed that Mr.
G.. will run an air line back to this place
from Marion. Sentinel.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

THE CoMET.-Our citizens, :Or the past
week, have been interesting themselves
in watching the Comet. which has been
whisking his tail in the northwestern
quarter of the heavens. 1t seems to be
after the sun, but the general impression
here is, that it is rather too small to
comet.
The Detroit Free Press of the 9th ult
says Professor Bond Of the Cambridge
Observatory. says that the nucleus of the
comet now visible in the west. is of the
brightness Of star of the third magni
tude; tail Of one or two degrees in length
can also be distinguished. extending up
ward. This interesting object has been
gradually increasing in brightness. Its
distance from the sun is now thirty mill.
ions Of miles; but from the earth it is two
or three times more remote"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
PATENT PILLS.

One of the Druggists Of our place
showed us few days ago. a letter from
a patent medicine manufacturer, contain
ing matter enough for an advertisement,
about half column in length-the gen
erous proprietor requesting the Druggis
to have it inserted in the best weekly
paper published in the town, and he
would pay eight dollars for its insertion
for one year; but an accompanying Ger.
tificate. about one fourth the length oil
the advertisement, must also have an in
sertion one week, and the paper contain
ing it and the advertisement sent to the
said manufacturer.
This is not the only proposition of b
similar character we have lately received
but candidly believe it is the most mig
gardIy and contemplate one we ever
heard of. We do not recollect the mans
name, nor the kind Of stuff he wishes TO
palm off upon the people at such cheap
rates, but we wish him and all other such
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS--lt does seem
that human life is but very little regard
ed on railroad trains. and yet it is with
difficulty that we can cOnscientiously at
tsch the blame to those conducting the m
that some do, when it is so self-evident
that their own lives are as much endan-
gered, as the lives Of those they are en-.
gagged in carrying. If engineers and con-
ductors were entirely secured from dan
ger, and their escape in every instance
inevitable, we should have less misgiy-
ings in engaging in the wholesale censure
which characterize majority of the Press.
But scarcely an accident occurs, that all
those connected with the management of
the train escape; yet it is true. as we first
stated, that there is too little estim tie
placed upon human life. We do believe
that :his increasing difficulty will have
to be checked by lessening the speed with
which trains are run. No other remed v
exists. In getting along at the rate OF
sixty. or even fifty miles an hour. it
is difficult to avoid collision with OBJ
structions on the track or meeting trains.
Restrict their running time by law, to 81
or 40 miles per hour. and less when in
the neighborhood of switches and turn
outs; and for violations provide the Sc
verest penalties. fne multiplicity OF
roads throughout the whole country, and
the frequent repetition of &C idents, dea tn
and destruction. render the suggestions
of any and every one at the present juno
ture. worthy Of attention.
We were led TO these remarks upon
noticing accounts OF two or three acct
dents which have lately occurred. and
which still more impress us with the be
lief that some kind of legal restraint is
essential to remedy the difficulty.
A frightful collision occurred on the
Providence and Worcester Railroad. be-
tween the Up and Down trains. OH last
Friday morning. Fourteen persons were
killed and twenty i've or more badly in
jured. The collision is said TO have been
owing to a variation Of two minutes in
the watches Of the engineers
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
"GIr EouT," BoB.-Robert Rusk, S. P.

"GIr Eour." BoB.-Robert Rusk, S. P.
is not always asleep when his eyes are
shut. He has backed out of his former
store room. rented it, and there is now
fixing up in it an extensive wholesale and
retail Grocery and Provision establish
ment; and Bob is rearing up two new
ones as fast as Carpenters, masons. &C.,
can throw materials together, adjoining
it on the north side. These additions fill
up solid block of store rooms from Hon
est Corner, including the Regulator, on
the alley.
The old Plymouth Hotel. is fast as
Stunning the appearance of another COM
mercial row. The room on the corner is
being fitted up for store room. and the
one north in the same building for fur
niture wareroom, the last 10 be occupied
by VIM. L. Piatt. Esq. We shall have to
note such Improvements hereafter. as they
progress. as We have not room to men
ton them all in one paper.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

characters, TO distinctly understand. that
when we do have to use our advertising
columns for such purposes. we want
something like reasonable compensa-
ton for it. If such propositions were
more generally treated with merited con-
tempt by the press Of The country, and
the puffs of the trucks about which they
know nothing. were less frequent, fewer
of our citizens would be humbugged and
swindled by them. The limited patron
age of some establishments may drive
publishers Of papers to accede to such
propositions. suit we place very differ
ent estimate upon our obligations 10 our
readers, than to engage in such enterpri-
yes. A good medicine or good anything
else, will invariably pay something near
fair compensation for giving publicity
to its good qualities. and then the pub
Usher will be paid for his labor-the pro.
prietor receive the reward to which his
skill and industry justly entitle him. and
public benefit conferred upon those
who are fortunate enough to be his pat
ronS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
SINGULAR * AFFEcTING.-The Memphi:

SINGULAR s. AFFEcTING.-The Memphis
appeal has the following:
"A most touching case. illustrative Of
conjUga, love occurred a our wharf few
days since. A man and his wife were
coming up the river. when the husband
took sick and was supposed to have died t.
When they arrived at this city. the wife
had coffin purchased. and her husha nd
was deposited in that last home of the
dead. Just before the moment Of clos
ing the coffin. however. and the final in
terment of the deceased. the be reaved a nd
agonized wife insisted upon once more
looking upon and embracing the cold re-
mains Of the deceased partner of her bo-
som. Whether it was her warm embrace
or returning consciousness, certain II is.
that the supposed corpse suddenly evin-
ced signs of life. and the proper restora
tives being applied. within twentyfour
hours the invalid was enabled 10 proceed
ON his journey. with every prospect of a
speedy recovery. owing his life to the un-
firing devotion and love of his true and
faithful wife"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

ToBAcCo.-The New Orleans Crescent
says that tobacco has advanced there
nearly or quite one hundred per cent.
since the beginning Of the business season
in that article. There are not only light
stocks of last years growth on hand. and
a scarcity of the manufactured article,
but the most gloomy accounts reach us
from nearly all the tobacco growing Sec
tons in the country. Predicated upon
these facts. the staple has steadily ad-
vanced, and prices appear not yet to
have reached their maximum.
Mad. Banner,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

ATTACK on THE DoGGERIEs.-On thu
hight Of Thursday last. about twelve O.
clock, descent was made upon two oil
the groceries of this town. Windows
bottles, jars. &C., were demolished; but
the damage was not so great as might
have been supposed from the noise thai
accompanied the onslaught. We have
reason to believe, from limitations we
have received. and from what we saw Of
the transat ton, that the assault was com
United by females. One OF the establish
ments broken into was but two door:
from our dwelling. We were hardly
asleep when the first crash was made. -
The first thought that struck us was thai
neighboring house had fallen down.
We instantly made for the window (uI
stairs) and there witnessed the whole
transaction from that out, as well as q
dim star light would permit. We coun
ted five females--or males in women's
apparel. They belabore1 the esta bish
ment with force and no little effect with
stones, sticks. brickbats. and every othe
missile they could lay hold of. Wher
they accomplished their purpose they
very suddenly and noislessly disappeared
and all was still again.
The groceries broken into were Hen
ninger's. on brown street, and Laninger's
on Pike street-b0th Dutchmen.
Vernon Banner.