davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.


Trains arriving at Nashua directly with trains
Of Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Pas
sumpsc and Vermont Central Railroads All Trains from
Nashua connect directly with down Trains from the above
named Roads.
Each Train and from Groton Junction, connects with
upward and downward Trains of the Ftchburg Railroad,
and with MI trains of the Stony Brook Railroad to and
from Lowell.
At Worcester $50 m. train with Steamboat
train from N. York via Norwich. Ills connects
with Boston and Worcester Providence and Worcester
Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad trains.
415 p with trains from all above named roads,
including the Express Train from New York and Albany
Train arriving at 905 connects with the M trains
of all the above roads, including Express Train to New
York and Albany. That arriving at 155 p. with p
trains of above roads That arriving at $50 p. with
tia New York Steamboat Train via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. r. TRAINS,
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua Trains,
Leave Fitchburg at 7,45 a. M ; 240 and 545 p m.
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills m. and Ills p.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily each way between Wor
cester, Groton junction. Nashua Lowell and Fitchburg
" For connections with the other roads at Worcester,
Groton Junction, and Nashua, Snow and Wilder's
Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
u Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur-
lington Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno
ton, the fare by each of the different routes, via
Nashua and Fitchburg G. W. BENTLEY, Supt.
Worcester, May l, 1854 ap11 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13

over 100000 BOXES SOLD IN
" M0NTHS!!
DEVINE'S COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE
TIE GREAT REMEDY is At LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs, WhOoping Cough, Group, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Certificates Of Cures may be found in the circulars, and
the world is challenged produce such are eff
fecte by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by s. d. FULLER & CO.,
No. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
p r. SLATER & Co., General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sod by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country also, by the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane, Boston, Mass. feb28 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13

No. 81 Court street, corner 81 CoT7RaiH.
Boston
ROOT 4 TVFS AGENTS mchl0 d3m
NKURRA! HURRA =! HURRA ~!
Manning TO the Regulars. The remedy at last
discovered; the Of bowel complaints discovered.
Save your Children save yourself your DOCTORS bill,
and your money; and when you find you are Begin
ming to get weak and debtated, Hobensacks Worm
Syrup, and remove the worms whichs the dysentery, iii
Gully necessary to take Of Hobensaeks Liver Pills TO
corr Ct the bile, and you are cured
J. n. HoBESsAcK, Proprietor, Philadelphia.
Fors&le by P. r. SLATER CO., fremont Temple
Boston, Wholesale Agents for New England.
NREAT INDICTMENT TO ALL.
w An young Of energy and ability, in search Of em-
ploymenf ard possessed Of small capital Of from $40 TO
s12 viii well to call at T. Bowman No. III Hanover ~,
Beton (up sairs As he In want of some IL or 10
young men, engage in light and agreeable business at
which person Of strictly business habits fail to make
money Young constantly making from $50 to $50
per month"; All letters addressed above, prepaid, with
postage stamp enclosed, viii be promptly attended to.
rnchI d&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13
nR. HILL TAKES PLEASURE IN
49,, Is "a.

GT Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price, five dollars. jan17 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13

,~ GROCERIES GROCERIES
LEE-5lTo all the old patrons Of Dexter Eddy, and
VST55st to all who buy
G Occries, Flour, &c,
would say, that having bought out the interest of the
senior partner, Wilam H. DeXter at the Store, No. 20
Southbrdge Street, and having bought i'll fresh supply
Of Goods shall spare pains to make this the MOST
DESIRABLE PLACE to buy
GROCERIES, FOR CASH,
in the City. Goods delivered free of CHARGE in all parts
of tho city and warranted satisfactory
Call at at No. 20 Southbridge Street.
SAM'L EDDY, JR.
Worcester, March IL, 1854. daw6w
A FLOUR! FLOUR!- NOW IN
El Store, and receiving by Western Railroad extra
lkSs=5s and common Flour among which may be
found the following brands
ChGS. j. HILL 4 Sons unsurpassed Extra.
". Whitney, Premium.
C. J. Hill, Extra, Blue Jacket, Extra
John Williams, do. Elliot Minis do
L. d. Shelmire, do Seneca Chief, do.
Ind other brands.
Half bbls Hill Son, Hill Extra, and L. D. Shelnire
Extra
Quarter and Eighth bag Flour, extra quality.
Graham Flour of superior quality, of own manufac-
lure, in barrels and bags. BLISS, SUTTON, 4 co.
myA dawtf No. Mechanic st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13
Y...................sA SATURDAY, NAY
0roferies, Mf.

NARDEN SEEDS.-The subscribers have just
~ received large assortment of all kinds of Garden
seeds from the best seed grown in the country which they
oner ior sale, in quantities to suit purchasers.
mchl6 dawSw TAFT & HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-13

rs..ssszz,s LEONARD'S EXPRESS.-To
and from Boston and intermediate places by
every train.
Bills collected and paid and all orders attended to with
despatch. les DIFF
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

becomes hard, and is very durable, the same
material being used for all The other forts
Between every two easements are furnaces
for heating shot red hes; we measured the
calibre of the guns, and found it 10 bo eight
inches, capable ofthrewing shells or 6s-pound
solid shot.
Whether all the guns in the fortress were
of the same size, il Is impossible to say, but
my belief is that most of the forti6cations OF
Sebastopol are heavily armed. We entered
Fort st. Nicholas through the elegantly fur
nished apartments of the Ntary command.
ent, situated at its Southwestern end.
At the period Of our VISIT there were ccr-
,ainly not more than $50 pieces Of artillery
defending the port toward the sea, and of
these about $50 could be concentrated on u
ship entering the bay. Other batteries how
ever, sre said to have been since built We
took some trouble to ascertain these facts by
counting the guns Of the various forts, not al
ways an easy matter, where any suspicion ol
our object might hove subjected US to grave
inconvcniences. Sabastopol is admirably
adapted by nature for strong position to-
ward the sea, and it will be seen from what
we have stated that this has been fully taken
advantage of to render it one Of the most for.
midoble fortified places in that direction
which could be imagined.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

exhibition, new, strange, and Beautiful, thst
we despair Of giving anything like descrip-
ton. The good order and regularity with
which everything was conducted at the OK
hibtion mast have been gratifying to the
managers and exhibitors, ssd we have no
doubt the receipts at the doors will show that
the Fifth Annual Fair Of the State hgricul-
tural Society will bs the most successful ever
yet held.
We noticed am0ng other euriosities at the
Fair, q number of newly elected Congress
men, with ali their blushing honcrs upon
them, who seemed to enjoy themselves as
ell as any body. The Hon. John Sherman
from the Rchland district, fresh las the full
blown rose, the Hon. Charley Albright from
the Monroe district, bright Jas dollar; the
Hon. Edward Ball, from old Muskingum, who
kept that "ball a rolling,' and ahem! the
Hon. Samuel Galloway was there. We saw
Sam there, we did, in all his glory, but we
did net see any body who had seen Olds.
As no enc in all this district can be found to
acknowledge that he voted for Olds except
/ ing Brother Cox, and as we considered it the
duty Of every man to contribute something
toward the exhibition at the Fair, we consid-
,red it our duty to "hive" Brother Cox with
| his blue coat and brass buttons, and take him
with us to the Fair. Although attended
with much trouble and difficulty, we sue
ceedod in getting hm there, right side UP
with care, and the managers apprecisting
the curiosity, gave the use Of the "5ig stump
in Floral Hall, upon which we stood him
and labelled him "lhe man who voted fol
Olds" We are compelled to state, in jus
ticc to Brother Cox, that he conducted
hi,nself with great propriety, and that he
was looked upon as "queer fish" consider
ing he has ":ravcled." We had nearly for
gotten that with Banning Norton of the
"True Whig," and Mr.. McBratney of the
Torch Light" we were app ointed a commit
tee to taste the native wines of Ohio. We
looked at our brethren as they tasted it, smil
ed and referred the mutter TO the senior edi
tor, to whose superior taste we always bow
with the greatest Difference.
o. S. Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

0S5~From a private letter from friend,
one not in any manner connected with the
Institution, We make the following extract in
reference TO the Wheeling Female SemSnary'
81 attended the Monthly Concert at the
"seminary OH last Friday evening, and was
"highly gratted both with the compositions
"and music.
"I was much struck with the department
"and evident feelings of the Seminary girls
"under the present administration; the stiff
"ncss, awkwardncss and backwardness seems
"rePlaced with modest, dignifed ease, and
"fearessness that is trul! pleasing. was
"scarcely prepared te see so great change.
"And what beautiful readers, some of these
young girls sre!"
The remarks require no comment from us,
thsy speak for themselves.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
For the Belmont Chronicle.
BELLAIR,, Ohio, Oct. 10th, 1854.

DELLAlR, ,OnlOj OCL lOtn, 1904.
Mr.. EDITOR, Dear SRI am down here
in the prospective city of Bell Air, or as our
neightors in Wheeling have it, "Sullivan
City" The prospects OF great improvement,
of increase ofweath and population, certain
ly enttle it to the respect and consideration
Of retrospective city," while the enterprise
aud success displayed by Prest. SuHiuan in
the management of the eastern terminus of
the C. o. r. r. at this place,and consequent
advantage to it,-fully ent!tle him to the
name. That there is going to be a city here
is u matter beyond doubt-cverything favors
it; everything indicates it. The commercial
and manufacturing advantages of this point
are second to none between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati. The hills full Of coal, with wa
ter onvenient-enough to drive thousand
engines thousands of years. A handsome
site has been selected for the town, and fou r
hundred lots have bsen laid off, and as soon
as they are offered for sale (the Company own
ing thom has refused the sale Of them until
the C. .. r. R. is completely hundreds of
purchasers will be found, and city will be
built as il by magic. The r. r. Co. has re-
served very extensive grounds for Machine
shops, Engine houses, Depot &c. A Car
Shop, three hundred feet in length has alrea-
dy been built, where cars for the use of the
Central Road are rapidly being built. The
inclined planes and levees on the opposite
sides of the river,-for the crossing of the
Cars,togethcr with the powerful steamer that
is to ply between them, arc rapidly approach
ing completion, which will be the final link
in the great chain of Railroads, binding the
great West TO the Atlantic States.
There are now here in operation, five Dry
Good stores, two clothing stores, and several
Groceries. A very fine Drug Store has just
been opened. A Wholesale grocery .and For
warding g. Commission house is needed. A
good hotel and several boarding houses are
badly needed Houses are worse needed
than anything else, which makes rents very
high. But must stop. not however, without
saying, that it is ny humble opinion there is
yet going to be city in Belmont cousty.
Yours, CAUDEX.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
The Remains of Sir John Franklin ant
Party Found.


New YoRK, Oct. 20.-A dispatch to Sir
Geo. Samson, Governor Of the Hudson Bay
territory, relates the discovery of the remains
Of Sir John Franklin and his companions
who starved to death in the spring of 1850,
near Fcx River
A.dispatch from DR. Rae, dated York Factory,
August 4th, has bee received by Sir Geo.
Samson, Governor of the Hudson Bay Terri
tory, narrating his discovery Of the remains
of Sir Joha Franklin and his unfortunate
Company. They vera starved to death in
the spring of 1850, to the northwest of Fox
River.
The Montres, Herald says, we yesterday
dispatched a special messenger to the Hnd-
son Bay Company's house. Through the
kindness Of the Governor, Sir Geo. samson,
we are enabled to lay before our readers the
following outlines of the dispatch received by
him-yesteraay from DR.. Rae, Rae has been
absent on the ceast since the first of June,
1853. Returned to York factory on the 2Sth
of August last from whence he forwarded
letters by express to Sir Geo. Samson via
Red River settlement.
After briefly noticing the result of his own
expedition, he proceeds to state that from
tho Esquimaux he obtained certain informa.
ton they starved 10 death after the loss of
their ships, which were crushed by the ice
while making their why south 70 Great Fish
River, near the outlet on which the party
died, leaving the accounts of their sufierings
in their mutiIated corpses.
This information, although not derived
from the Esquimaux who communicated with
the whites and who found the remains, but
from another band, who obtained the details
VIVA vocE. 1t may be relied on No doubt
is left of the report as the natives had il
their possession various articles Of European
manulactory which had been in the posses
sion of the whites.
Ameng these, several silver spoons, forks
&c., on one which was engraved Sir Jehr
Franklin, X. c. B. while others have crests
and initials identifying the owners as having
belonged to the ill(ae ed expedition. Draw
ngs of some Of them have been sen! down
A fearful tragedy must have occurred .r
the spring of 1850.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

Amou nting in the aggregate to over 2o00.
The number Of entries, hswever, does not
fully indicate the number of animals or arti-
cles upon exhibition, as some one entry or
other frequently embraces Is or 90 articles,
or 10 or Q animals.
noticed number of Belmont county far
mers and citizens from different parts of the
county who had various articles and animals
entered for exhibition. Mr.. Jos. Woodman-
see had his splendid imported Spanish Jack
upon the grounds, and Mr. Geo. Lyle, with
his pairing machine; he was surrounded by a
large crowd, and was making the "peelings
fly" and numbers of others whose articles |
can't now particularze.
But the most interesting part Of the Exh-
bition was the splendid display Of blood hors-
es, thorough bred Turls, some 80 or 40 Of the
finest animals that have ever been collected
together in the State. / am sorry that
have not been able to get their names and
that of their owners, but TO the "level OF the
horse" who watched their fleet and graceful
movements in the ring, their high blood and
spirited carriage, il must have been gratly-
ing in the extreme. The TIVE most promi-
nent OF the blood horses wero American E.
clipss and Clay Trustee, the former of which
took the lst premium in the Glass for which
he was entered; the latter not having been
entered in time for oompeti,ion-but in the
language of a delighted jeckey-"they were
both human horses"
The entry Of horses of oil work, roadsters,
&C., don't think cqualled that of the Bel
mont County fair.
The sheep and hogs were numerous and
fine, embracing great variety Of the species.
The cattle department was one ofthe chief
attractions Of the grounds, having some 2Sb
distinct entries. Persons who have visited
the best Exhibitions Of the kind in the Unisn,
assure US that they never saw its superior
Almost each distinct entry was worthy Of at
tention and admiration.
5 Floral Hall, from the latsnsss o. the sea
son had no fswsrs in it, bat was taststully |
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

We'll, tho election is over aud the Democracy
throug this STATE, Pennsy lvania nnd Indiana are
routed "horse, foot and dragoons"a result not un.
anticipated by those who pretend 10 any forecast in
political matters
So, 1t least, says friend Morris, of the
Sp'ril Of Democracy This is slightly disrs-
speetful towards the OHIO Statesmen d Demo
erai and other papers that have studieusly en-
deavored through OWL and good report to make
every body think the Democracy were going
to be victorious. It may be possible, how
ever that they did not believe it themselves,
and were only whistlIng to keep their cour.
age up.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
MAJORITY In OHIO.

The majority for Judge Stodn in the State
will be about sO,OCo. At present foOtings
up it is 10000, and no doubt ali the counties
yet to hear from have gona tO'swell the above
majority; $4,000 may therefore bo set down
as the least majority for Swaa.
"When the People take rotion
What queer things the People dol"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

THE TEMPERANCE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
The Portage county papers contain tie dsci.
sionsof Judge Rsnney, affirming the csnsti-
tutionallty Of the present temperance law
The Common Pleas Judges csncurred with
hin in the opinion. The impressisa has been
general that Ranney agreed With Judge Cor
win, but sush is act the fact.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

0TJohlH. Genin, Of New York City,tbe
purchaser pf the 6rst Jenny Lind ticket In
this county, is an Independent candidate for
Mayor Of That city. Mr.. G. is nephew Of
Thos. II. Gens, Esq, of this vicinity.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

BANK ArLuREs.-Tho telegraph brings
news oft p failures of the Newport Safety
Fund, an Kentucky Trust CO, Banks. Their
notes ma be worth something, though we
have not beard of any arrangements for their
redemptih.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

0rA majority fthe Administration sheets
are just now making quite merry over thoir
defeat, and protesting to enjoy it exceeding
y. Very well, gentlemen, we have no doubt
the new party will crafty you by defeating
you he same way, onl y more SO, for years 10
come. If it is the fun you seem to think our
impression is you'll have a quantum suf.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
Go, Passenger,
EEHE UUVTi NHH "r"F " ''"''
Shanghai --t-a-r-e-,o-e.l-H

0S3-It appears that the news Wy the Baltic
Of the taking of Sepastopol by the allies is
untrue. The Tail Of Sebastopol has probably
been anticipated but few days, as, no doubt
it is ere this in possession Of the allied pow
ers. A later arrival says that Msnchikoff is
determined to burn tho city rather than let it
be Invested by the enemy. This is probably
an imitation oiRostopchin, who on former
occasion burned Moscow, thereby saving
Russia. MenchikoT could not please the al
lies better than by burning the city of Sobas-
topol, as he thereby saves them tho odium OF
that act, ,,ani rhoy wish it out OF the way for
fear of n recupture.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

Oh thou fallen emblem of a decaying dy-
nasty-no more from out thy swelling throat
shall issue the tocsin Of alarm at the outset
Of battle, nor the loud acclaim of victory when
thy friends gather in the spols o! the con-
quest, for their conqucsts all are o'er.
Thy glory is departed, oh bird! Thy glow
of despar-and thy ten stru,tng toes and
thy fierce gans point immovable as the fin
ger Of destiny towards he heights from which
thou hnst follen!
Our sympathies are with thee, and thine,
oh, Shanghai-!or thy misfortunes have been
more than thou couldst bear! Sinking meath
the weight Of thy sorrows-with a breaking
heart, thou seekest out a grave! A grave
thou shalt have, oh bird-a nicely rounded,
green mound will we raise above thy breast,
and over thy head plant stone--and on that
stone, most noble Shanghai, we will cause to
be traced, in ndelible characters, thy innu-
merable virtues, and thy imperishable re-
pown; and upon the other side the following
inscription:
Go, Passenger,
Tell at the court Of Franklin Of The
Tribe Of BenJamin, Of The
House Of Pierce, that
I died here
in conformity TO The
TEST
Si ferh ty ais Administration.
Hs, Stephen, with your friends, draw near,
and
"O'or this grassy heap
Sing dool, and drap tear"
Shanghai--f-a-r-e-w-e.l-H
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
Fusion Majority,

This leaves Fusion majority of eighteen
on joint ballot,and secures a senator in place
of Petit. He is the first victim, but he will
have plenty of company.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
OUR NEIGuBoRs SHANGHAI.

Our neighbor kindly requests Us toy give
his Shanghai rooster an airing after the late
election, he not having the heart or being
pressed for time. We, out, of consideration
for the noble fowl, consent, and he now ap-
pears in our columns. His glory is departed
his resonant voice is hushed, and his tower
ing crest is humbled in the dust at the feet Of
the victors.'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

O1-ChSOse your wife by Jcur ears rath er
than by your syes.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

The Indianapolis State Journal gives us
the returns of the Legislature OF that State.
The following is the result.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Valuable Farms for Rent.

HE undersigned will rent for one or moro years
l the following valuable Farms, viz:
The Farm formerly occupied by John mGough
Sr,, situated in Washington township, containing
hundred and sixty acres, seventy acres cleared
and in good cultivation.
ALso-The Farm occupied by John 81 Cough Jr.
situated in Washington township, containing sixty
acres, between thirty and forty cleared.
ALso-The Farm occupied by Samuel MGough
situated in Washington township, containing fifty
acres, about thirty cleared.
All the above farms have the necessary buildings
Barns, Stables, Out-houses SC,
Possession for the first farm can be had immedi
ately-the other two by the lst day Of April
PETER COLLINS.
Summit Jan 100 '54