davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

~. rsSg rys--.-z...is BOSTON & y. YORK
ksssee ~ sssssafS-=SF CENTRAL RAILR OAD.0n
and after Monday October 3D. 1854, will leave Boston
(yia Blackstone, Norwich New london, and New Hayen)
for New York, follows connecting with the trains on
the Providence and Worcester, and (ya that road with
the Western Road to Albany and the West.
Leave Boston at so A. NJ, and $50 ?. NJ.
Leave New York al A NJ, and P. M.
Connecting with the regular trains Providence and
Worcester, Norwich and Worcester and New London and
New Haven Roa IS.
The train leaving Boston 80 p NJ stops at Norwich
over night and proceeds next morning at O'Clock, d
rectly to New York via New London
The train leaving New York at 2. NJ, stops at Nor
witch night, and proceeds next morning directly TO
Boston, arriving % A. Nj.
Passengers for Boston and Way Stations the Boston
and Y. Central Railroad, per Providence and Worces
ter Trains WI. proceed without delay, at Blackstone.
J. j. FLOYD, Superintendent.
Boston, 81. dawtf o6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

rfszsg=@.1 ROSES PROiNCE AND
49, - WORE ESTER EXPBy Every Train.
Packages forwarded, Notes, Draf{Bils collected
and paid, and all orders attended despatch
Packages, and small Cases forwai other Express
business = acted at Fall River ED Attleboro',
Taunton, %sw Bedford, and NanMass.; Bristol,
Warren, Newport, East Greenwictston, Warwick
Wickiield, Peacedale, and Wakefield and Stoning
on, Conn. OFFICE, Ann, Worcester.
r1Es,a.z.zzss-s5 LEONARD,S IRESS. TO
~ s.Sses and from Boston and idiate places, by
every train.
Bills collected and paid, and all orttended to with
despatch les diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
HURRA! HURRY !! HuRRA ~

4 Alarming to the Regulars The remedy at last
discovered; the cause Of bowel complaints discovered
Save your children, yourself your DOCTORS BILL
and save your money; and when you find you begin
ming to get weak and debitated, Hobensacks Worm
Syrup and remove the worms which the dysenery it is
only necessary to take of Hobensacks Liver Pills 10
correct the bile and you cured.
J. N HoBRSsAcK, Proprietor, Philadelphia
For saleby P. r. SLATER & CO.. 3 fremont Temple
Bost1n. RholesaIe Agents FOR New ENGLAND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06


Steamboat Train leaves Boston for New York 81 NJ
Worcester at 7.05 NJ, Norwich at NJ, for AllyI's
Point connecting with staunch and vOre steamers Con-
necticut and Worcester
The A NJ. train from Thompson Junction takes pas
sengers New London, New Haven and New York THE
train going direct to New London and connecting with the
train of the New Haven and New London Railroad
Tickets procured at the stations.
Returning leaves New London at 2, and Norwich at q
NJ taking passengers for Boston, Providence Black
stone, Dedham, and way stations.
The 545A M train from Norwich, connects at Thomp-
son junction with train for Blackstone, Providence Ded
ham and Boston and Worcester with trains of Boston
and Worcester Railroad for Boston and Way stations with
the Worcester and Nashua and Providence and Worcester
Railroad rains-at Worcester Junction with trains going
West.
The IL Is NJ train reaches Worcester Junction in
son for Express Train for Boston.
Passengers for New Haven, by 4.30 NJ train from
Worcester stop at Norwich night
A train for New London, New Haven, and New York,
leaves Norwich NJ. Tickets procured at the Station
Ticket Office
NJ the arrival of the train from New Haven and
New York, arriving in Norwich at about Q 80 NJ Pas
sengers for Boston Worcester take the Boat Train
at about 2 or Accommodation Train at As the next
morning
Passengers for New York via Steamboat from Stations
on the line of this Road viii take the SO train from
Worcester.
Passengers procure Tickets before entering the
Cars.
P. st. NJ. ANDREWS Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
ITlEIyav1TT THAXTER-"

&c S.,o,, Chamber, Ohio, IapT1i 81, 1913.
O. A,rSmHonored Sir: have msa s,I , SsU
ouph trial Of tho CArAARTc PIL ls ms " Rbsumssn
and nave he found me suffering The INST dose 70
svd me- and few subsequent doses nave ave- hsn ~
rmoyed the disease. feel in better hean ~ ~ .sts
@ rs before which attribute entirely 70 lne cnoS
OF your OAtHAR0 A' I.UCIJS B. METCALF."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

GHANGE OF TIM lenipg WEDNEs-
" DAY, April 5. New Wa lincoln Square
O M N Us
will run as follows:
Leaves New
AT 81 O'Clock, AM, 81, 1dIP. M, ?. M
Leaves Linco
At u O'Clock, 81, A. NJ, II, djP.M.
Leaves Harrington Corner, fyocester, min
utes after leaving Lincoln Squa
Tuesday, Thursday, and Satqgs, the Omni
bus will leave New Worcester "a md returning
cave City Hall at 9, or at the ctues, sc.
SUNDAl
VIII leave New Worcester at bid 1P. NJ, re
turning al the close of meetings.
o. Fare each way, 6 la ap3 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

The above are all from who are PsOsS N.Y.. state
not without thorough conviction that they "el0 uu'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

nR. MOVIES COUGH BALSAM FOR
- Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bon
chitts Group, WhOopin g-COugh, Summer Complaints
Of Children, DiaTrhed and Dysentery and general
Nervous UHedsiness preventing sleep
& My Cough Balsam is prepared and sold only at my
Office, on Middle Street, Lowell supply all orders from
abroad Druggists have not and never had my formula
by which is prepared In this city they use my name
Tor money-making. The consequence is they prepare
spurious article my essential injury. protest against
such unjust and unlawful uso of my name.
mch25 diff DANIEL MOVIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
Over 100000 BOXES SOLD IN $

over 100000 BOXES SOLD IN
" MONTHS :!
DEyINE's COMPOUND PITCH LozENGE
THE GREAT REMEDY Is LAST DISCOVERED!
For Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough Group Asthma,
and Consumption.
Certificates Of Cures may be found in the circulars and
the world challenged to produce such cures as are ef
leced by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by s. D. FULLER & CO.,
Nc. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
P. R. SLATER & CO.. General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country; also, by the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane, Boston, Mass. feb2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

NJ RS: $1,000 L. Il. LAZELL,
Ase DIAit-For saie W 2ol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

49, WORK I'M US
~ Is fdwt
Leave Grove Street, I lis al connecting
with the down train at 9.2g,in5 $50.
Leave Nashua House at limits ith the uI
train at 10 %
Leave Grove Street at ali cnnects with
the down train at IL 20.
Leave Grove Street at j
Leave Nashua House at
Leave Grove Street at 25necla with the u'
train at 80, down so.
Leave Grove Street at 4.5Sectg with the uli
train at 5.25.
Leave Grove Street at II
Returning-Leave Westef mites after leav
ing the above stations.
Leave the Nashua House ile $50 A NJ.
Leave the Western Depot Net so NJ.
o. The Omnibus will take pssengers at tho
Cemetery Gate, il requested.
Fare only ems
h. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06


AIestE DIR. GREEN is probably me o'liy ~, soi9 ,t
,i;a, obo has ever thoroughly inyesugaVeu ny -
pS Of medicine practiscd by the apof
this country. ,.a NJ his office every Monday,
r,, and Saturday, from IL A. NJ 70 - -;o,,jGc
~, Indian RENE lies prepared IN
a., VIZ ad for sale at this Office Circulars S
insed description of his mode oil pta9.S ., the
rsferrnce to cases cured, may DC optiu S ,e
NJ. ice or of his agent sent by mali Hee u c rr
~ % one requesting it, Terms reasonaoe-ast, mod
my GREEN'S Indian Panaceas for hnmors Oh e sale
1nIian Sneci6c. for Coughs, Consumption, %ci s,v9m
by E. II, MARSH. . . !. - y
$4,000 k s5s I'll vi :ssP e .1 b.
SGufis ponaceas and Indian Medicines, OF n e =; ne
a: nrtrea elects Structures WINES, ff' ~ he
o. w. I'd Toins Seminal Weakness, Ahecuo 1 an o4beI
DaSF Irritation of the Urethra, Gravel anu at 70.
0anir If the urinary organs, without e T.; ami
.,ion 70 diet drink, exposure, OF oliane 4;rev
strct'on ~ b;nsss These preparations are entifeS
VEGETABLE,
and although powerful they will not nule ~ Is war
nho . dl;cate constitution Thi preparation 10 @
tne mus .. 1--WE tbe above mentionel eases, T,oh
Ia.se terna applications. With ~ iisn INV scamin
any 49, vou can reiy ur thor ugh cure "
| upon me at my ONCE, =. .,reet No 121 Worcester
| maih e DR. G. A. HILL
| WIS dly -----=-----
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

For DOMESTIC PURPOSEI

II1UN bf1iF9 ndLS'
Jingle and Double-of English and American designs
suitable for Private Dwellings, Hotels and Public nstiu
lions and which coming rapidly into use in hi
country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
S,,rr, lssiona. IrregMlmiLies, "a.

-, ~, convince the most skeptcal, and never
oe thev he induced to take any other Lad'eS wIo
nave often been deceived by purchasing Rls anu DiOp'
- ,,ostr,,u,a from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

Ei8her 8 Norris Cast Steel Face Anpa@ and
Vices. Best English Anpils and ViceS,
Horse RdSpS and Files.
NUTS aud WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMLTlI'S BELLOWS,
BLACKSMITH'S SEA COAL OHIO AND NOVA
SCOTIA.
GRIND STONE
Horse Nails made from the best U. D. Iron warrant
NIB P. q L. are also Agents for ADRI0NAC ANN
ICAN CAST STEEL.
or The above will be sold the most favorable erms
by the subscribers, at the old stand, Washington saTe
PRATT Ivan.
u-.os.o- o.t 1874 -eodawtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
THE LAMENTATIONS or THE NORTH
ERIN WINGS.

There is such thing as overshooting the
mark. 1t is by no means an uncommon thing
in politics. Unfortunately for demagogues
there is no such thing as mathematical exact
ness in politics. These unprincipled creatures
labor with indiscreet zeal to get up excite
ments that become ungovernable and refuse
to be turned in the desired direction. The peo-
pie thus excited and aroused are led away by
blind mob impulses. The Wings of Maine are
now in the melancholy condition Of panic ma
kers, who are ruined by their own folly. They
are in the condition of the Eastern Magician,
who succeeded in raising the devil, but was
unable to control him, and finally fell victim
to his fury.
The distressing walls of the State Of Maine
newspaper, drawn forth by the results Of the
recent election in that State, should be q warn
ing to all the Northern Wings. That paper
says, with tears and groans, "This result was
not unforeseen by us, and while we have la
bored with all our strength to arouse the pub
lie feeling of the North against the aggressions
Of the slave power, we had hoped that the con-
servative element in the Wing party was strong
enough to have kept it from falling into desue-
tude.
"Had the Wing party Of Maine maintained
its former proud position, they might have SO
augmented their strength as to have been in
vincible for years to come. Instead Of this,
those who for the last few years have assumed
to be its leaders, have chosen to sacrifice the
party for the sake of temporary success under
new organization.
"The chances are that Mr.. Morrill, elected
governor by the people. 1t remains to be seen
whether this is triumph of Wing principles
under new set of leaders, or mere expedi-
dition for the spoils of Office.
"Of one thing we are quite certain, that the
national administration has suffered an over
whelming defeat, but whether the opposition
can be made effective under its new leaders, is
a question that we are not now called upon to
decide"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
II III f. IL Y ID r O M A CT f N
OR, WATERPROOF, ANTrcoNsUMPTIyE,
CORK SoLES,
Manufacture ed by Hare ourt, Bradley a O -.

al MARKET ST., MANCHESTER.
Principal Hdrshonsf, l02 Hood STREE, CheapsidS,
London England Amoriean establish nezfs %
Ann Sired, and lO2 Nassau Stree, NeV York,
United States.
HNHE HYDROMAGEN is A VALUABLE
Il discovery for protecting the feet from damp
or cold, and herefore preventative ofmany lung
diseases, ioahoua any doei0rnHg nhateper. The
Hydromagen is in the form OF a sole, and worn in
side The boot or shoe Its mcdieateR character is
powerful antdole 10 disease
For gentlemen il will be found agreeable, warm,
and healthy, 10 wear in the coolest or rainiest
weather, as the foot cannot become wet il the
dydromagen is inserted. Ladies may wear the
lghtest soled boots or shoes in the most inclement
weather with impunity; while consumption, so
prevalent among The young OF our country, may
be thwarted by their general adoption. They en7
tirely Snpersede OrStshOes The latter cause the
feet 10 perspire in a very unhealthy manner; and,
besides, are not dangerous 10 wear 10 pedestrians
in icy weather like India rubbers. While the latter
cause the feet TO appear extremely large, the
Hydromagen, being mere thin slice Of cork pre-
pared peculiarly placed inside, does lot increase
the size OF the boot, or cause the foot 10 appear
untidy. To children they are extremely valuable,
as they may engage in exercise With comfort and
healthy effects. Their expense Is so slight as to
scarce need mention; besides, those who pat
ronize them Will nd their yearly doctors Bills much
diminished thsTtbg.
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known,
It's sale - increasing TO en- almost incredible ex-
tent. Last year, in London, Manchester, Birming-
ton, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris,
Antwerp, Hamburg aud Berlin, oSr sales reached
1872 40 pairs OF cork soles. This year the num-
Der will far surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion Of their value a
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asih-
ma, aud Consumption.
Mems size, per pair. .... 80 cents.
Ladies do. do. do. ....................
Boys aud misses. .................25
NoTicEs-From the retail prices we make very
liberal allowance TO jobbers and wholesalers, so
that any storekeeper may make fine profit on
their sale, while they article that may be
kept in any store, among any class Of goods.
For terms. apply TO
HARCOURT, BRADLEY &c CO..
Sep S-d&w3m Is Ann Street. New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,

rI,HE next session of this Institution Will
commence on the ID Wednesday Of October,
tOct. llth,) and will continue until the 9TH OF July
following. The course OF study is as extensive as
any similar institution. The religious instruction,
including course on the Evidences of Chrstiani-
ly and Natural Theology, viii be under the charge
OF the Professor of Moral Philosophy. There is a
Law School connected with the College The
total expense for session varies from $40 TO
$500 Fe must be paid in advance. The pres
ence of the students at the opening OF the session
is highly important.
Further information may be obtained by adj
dressing, postpaid, BENZ ). EwKLI, or Judge
GEo. p. SClARBUReH, Williamsburg
The following is "a list OF the Faculty, VIZ;
Benz. S. Ewell, President and Professor OF
Mathematics and Natural Science.
Silas Touen, d. d., Professor OF Bellies Lettres
and Moral and intellectual Philosophy
Morgan j. Smesd Ph. DR.. Professor Of Ian
gusges
Henry A. Washington, Professor Of History and
Political Economy.
Judge G Y. Scarburgh, Professor Of Municipal
aud Constitutional Law.
Ro. Gaiewood, Adj, Professor Of Matthew tics
Aug l0-leowlSlawio
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
AN ovER-sENslTlvE coNsc,ENcE.

The very sensitive conscience of the Albany
alias reyolts at the determination Of Judge
Bronson to accept the nomination conferred
on him by the National Democrats. That
very pious, conscientious, and punctilieus jour
nal magni6es into great crime this determi
nation. 1t thus expresses itself;
In declining the Hard nomination, excel.
lector Bronson said:
civil cbeerfnlly serve ia the ranks and do
what can TO promote the good cause; but beyond
that cannot go, aouhont dong great WToRg TO
others as ioeH as myseIf'
H'Doing great wrong to Others does not
seem to trouble Bronson's conscience much bnt
who will consent to be his accomplces in
wrong doing? What voters will thus know
ingly unite with him, on his invitation, to do
wrong to others, or even to do wrong to him.
self?"
1t is to be supposed that these words, so i'm
pressively iialicised by the Atlas, had reference
to family affairs No doubt the meaning Of
them was, that Judge Bronson could better
provide for his family by the profits of his pro
fession, than by the income attached to the
Gubernatorial Office, which he was pressed to
run for.
In the eyes of the pious Alias, this is n helm.
Gus offence. Nor is it to be wondered at that
the leading journal Of the Softs, should regard
the virtue OF disinterestedness in the light of a
crime.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
DRY WEATHER AGAINST THE JOINT
WORM.

The following good news for the Farmers,
which we hope will turn out to be true, is taken
from the Washington Globe:
An old farmer from Virginia, talking with a
friend Of ours last night, said that I" this dry
weather, which all we're regretting, would be of
immense benefit TO the farmers OF Virginia"
Z" In what way" asked our friend.
at will entirely destroy" replied the far
mer, "tbe Larvae Of the joint worm and the
Hessian Fly, which have been SO destructive to
the wheat crop this season, in some parts of
Virginia.
This remark Of the farmer struck us as so
novel, that we Immediately made inquiries as
TO whether this impression was general among
the farmers and the result has been to con.
vince us that the belief among farmers and
others, who have examined the subject, is, that
this hot and dry weather win pulyerize all the
larva Of the joint.worm in the joints Of the
stubble in the field, but probably will not affect
the Larvae in the ground.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15
gotal ann 4srsonal.

Sight-Seeing.-Three or four thousand per-
sons attended Barnun's show on Wednesday
night, and, as a consequence, the pavilion was
densely crowded The atmosphere was thick
| with lamp-smoke, and disagreeably warm and
close but, notwithstanding, nearly everybody
seemed to be cheerful in view ofthe performances
so brilliantly announced The brass band kept up
clatter of music, while The lemonade sellers,
stripped of their jackets, repeatedly announced
they had s a few glasses of The same sort left,"
each "with lump of ice in il /" Many were the
throats wet,ed with the mixture of lemon, water,
and brown sugar.
The largest elephant was first introduced 10 the
company, and opened a passage way for himself
through the packed human forms, by sundry side
movements Of his trunk. There was no standing
still before the grand fourishes. The occupants
of the seats became alarmed, lest his elephanine
highness should vary his course oftrave and visit
them without delicate ceremony; but they were
relieved from their fears, and shouted as the dis
tnguished stranger from Ceylon was led TO his
appropriate sphere, among his fellows.
The wax figures were pronounced nat'ral by
an elderly lady, as she gazed at them with intense
interest and delight through her spectaces, the
glasses Of which were as large as silver dollars.
We, however, did not agree with her in opinion,
although many others did. The display of the
effges Of renowned patriots-stuhed breeches
and wax faces-n the same range with Egyptian
mummies, monkeys, and wild beasts, not
compatible with our ideas OF decent respect for
distinguished worth.
The performances of General Tom Thumb and
Mr. Nellis Qhorn without arms would have been
highly gratifying, doubt, had not the lamp smoke
blinded the vision aud the crowd been so dense;
two great objections, surely, in the matter Of sight
seeing The lemonade men were meantime sell
ing their drinks, t" each glass with lump of ice
in it,"
The :" lion king" went into the cage of the
king Of the Forest" stirred him up, looked at him
with an eye of authority, and completed his per-
ormances while the larger number of the spectn-
tors were pressing towards the bars TO witness
the feats
They who loved 10 be in a crowd were grati6ed
on Wednesday night if never before. As petu-
liant old gentleman said, il was "a scrouger."
We seized favorable opportunity TO make our
escape 10 the cooling, pure atmosphere without,
glad TO be relieved of the pressure, and, while
leaving the premises, saw hundreds of men, wo-
men, and children, hurrying to the show, some Of
them in trot
We doubt whether any exhibition Of a similar
kind, OF superior merit was ever before gene
rally patronized in this city. There were three
performances in one day, and each time the pa
viIion crowded The agents Of Mr.. Barnum
will accordingly report TO him Immense sue
cess and extraordinarily large harvest Of small
change.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-15

n9- The editor Of the Albany Alias is said
to be the author Of the very remarkable Ne
braska and anti-Nebraska resolution of the
Soft convention, on which we have heretofore
commented al some length. If that resolution
be fair exponent Of the authors mind, then,
indeed, must it be about as clear as mud. II
reminds us of the verse applied to Mr.. Van
Buren,, whose ambiguous expressions and in
comprehensive double dealings so perplexed
the good people Of the country. That verse
runs thus:
He wired in and wired out
And left the matter still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going north or coming back