davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26
WORCESTER AND NASHUA r. r.
F., rszsezzssza PASSENGER TRAINS will run as


Trains arriving at Nashua connect directly with trains
Ct Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Pas
sumpsic, and Vermont Central Railroads. All Trains from
Nashua connect directly with down Trains from the above
named Roads. as
Each Train to and from Groton junction. connects with
upward and downward Trains of the Fitchburg Railroad,
excepting the first morning train up from Boston, and
with al trains of the Stony Brook Railroad and from
Lowell.
At Worcester $50 a. train connects with Steamboat
train from N York via Norwich. Ills q. M connects
with Boston and Worcester Providence and Worcester
Norwich and Worcester, aud Western Railroad trains
AIS p with trains from all above named roads,
including the Express Train from New York and Albany
Train arriving at sos with the trains
OF all the above roads, including Express Train to New
York and Albany. That arriving at 1.55 p. with p
trains Of above roads. That arriving at $50 p. with
tina New York Steamboat Train via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. f. TRAINS,
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Ftchburg at .A5 a. m. l240 and 5,45 p. m.
Leave Worcester at $50 and II 10 a. and II p.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor
cester Groton junction, Nashua, Lowell and Ftchhurg
II For connections with the other roads Worcester
GrVton Junction, and Nashua, Snow and Wilder's
Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
" Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur-
lington, Montpelier Wells River and White River juno
tien at the fare by each of the different routes via
Nashua and Fitchburg. G. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester. April TO- 1854 apll dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

A tRASS SEEDs--We receiving choice
~ lot of the different varieties Of Grass Seed consisting
OF nice reaped Illinois, and Northern New York Timothy
Seed; Norhern and Western, and White Clover North
ern and Southern Red TOPS all of which warrant
to be of superior quality it has been selected for the
most part by one Of our rm in person. and viii be sold
at prices that defy competition.
10 the trade, we oer superior inducements, seed
has been bought Of the growers and viii be sold small
advance from cost. We shall also give attention TO
the retail trade, usual and Farmers and others wishing
seed, can be OF superior article satisfactory
price. LEE SPRAGUE CO.,
mchIO daw3un Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26
VAMES STEWART. CUTLER AND
81 GIL N M a X FIR

u y N w n ~ u II,
No. Is ErchGnge Sree7, Worcester, Mass.
j. s. returns his sincere thanks to the inhabitants Of
Worcester and vicinity for their liberal patronage and
hopes from his experience in the trade, and strict atten
ton to business TO merit continuance Of their fayos
j. s. begs TO state that he makes sharpens cleans and
repairs Cutlery and Guns Of all kinds large assort-
men Of Keys kept always hand Locks and Keys re-
paired. Jobbing neatly executed. oct22 dom
ELOTHES CLEANSED-REPAIR Re-
~ dyed, and color improved, by SYLVESTER WILL
SON, No. l25 Main Street. Of Sturteyants Tailoring
Establishment, Worcester Mass
Ais prices areFor 0vercoats 81; Frock Goats, 76c;
Sack Coats, 76c Pants 37sc Vests &c; Buff Vests 5Oc
Caps l2lc. Every Garment csansed by him, Is warrant
ed to give satisfaction Garments sent by Stage Xpress
viii be promptly attended to. For sale-L. C. Pafch's
Spirits of SoaY. dH sp21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

VWVHE INDIA RUBBER COMB co.
II Ohice Al Cliff ST., New York,
Sole Manufacturers, under Goodyear's Paten offer to
the Trade large assortment of India Rubber Dressing
Combs Ladies' Tuck and Side Combs, Children's Long
Combs &c the highest nsh and superior in easiici-
ty and durability combs Of any other material They
feel softer the head than any other comb, are not Affect
ed by moisture grease and warranted to stand any CHI
mate, and not to warp or split
For sale by the principal comb dealers in New York and
at the Depot of the Company. ja30 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

The poor literally considered.
Principal 0dce No. IL Kneeand street, Boston, Massa-
chusetts. apo d&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

BUILDINGS REMOvED.-THE sUBsCRI
MD Der takes this method Of informing the public that he
prepared to buildings, Of every description, in the
most expeditions and careful manner, either in city
country Also to raise buildings any desirable height
His long experience in the business enables him to give to
all the assurance that whatever he undertakes in this line
of business will be done in the best All orders
left at Aaron Billings &c Front St.. viii be promptly at
ended to. feb10 d1y NATHL DEARBORN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

HI SEVERY, AMERICAN PATENT
AJs MEDICINE DEPOT, S2l HANOVER ST., Boston,
has for sale, wholesale and RETAIL the French Lstrae the
best Hair preparation in the WORLD Rochelle Schnapps
German Wash, Horse Lotion, Horse Powder Dr. Sargens
Liniment also, all the popular medicines of the day an
assortment Of male and female Syrnges and also Door
Plates For sale cheap for cash mchS dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted to tho
treatment and study of Syphilis Gonorrhea Glee stic
lures, effects of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body
throat, nose, legs, Pain in the head bones all
Mercurial Affection and all Impurities of the Blood where
by the constitution has become enecbed enables the Dr.
to offer relief to all who may place themselves under his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

to reflect before trusting their health happiness and in
many cases. their lives in the hands of physicians go-
rant Of this class of maades. It is certainly impossible
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26
vHNHE PRENgIUM CUTTER OF 1853.

VNNHE PREMIUM CUTTER OF 1853.
u The Kentucky Straw Gutter is manufactured by
the subscriber, and for sale at No. Is Mechanic St. Wor
cestsr The attention of all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER is solicited, to examination Of the above impe-
men 1t cuts all kinds Of fodder, from the finest hay
the coarsest stalks, and all kinds vegetable without any
alteration In short II is the simple Efficient
and safest Cutter (beng wholly free from the crime Of
anputatng fingers, kc that has ever been introduced in
this State. DAVID BoYDEN
Worcester, Nov, 1858. nov30 dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

"ONEY SOAP...Colgafe's Superior Honey Soap
81 Also Thompson's Celebrated Toilet Compound
100 Dos Just received and for sale by
mch27 az H. GRIFFIN 90, Pleasant b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

ICE. ICE II! Having purchased the entire inter
II est in the Toe business Of Mr., Sears, we shall
with ice Of as good quality in every particular, as
can be produced In the State Of Massachusetts, and
on as favorable terms. Our teams will start about
the LIST Of May, as usual, when in hopes to be
able to make such contracts for supplying
will be satisfactory Persons Wishing contracts
previous TO that time do So either at the Office 147
Main 81, or with Mr.. Ebr Flagg Mr.. John Russell
BENZ =. Haywood,
mehll diff JOHN RUSSELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26
TIE FRENCH LUNAR PILLS.

4 Il q 7 II EN- OIf III n a K PILEISs
Who looks on womans vanished bloom,
Her wasted form and languisbed air "A,
Nor murmurs that ruthless doom,
Should snatch away the young and fair.
So accomplishing in her woe,
So meek and lovely in distress,
That though she seemed prepared to 90,
We cannot learn to spare her less.
Would she return her faded eye,
And be relieved of all her ills,
Oh, let her be advised TO try
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26
Railroa0s.
,5r,51prpc 8 WORCESTER r. R.

t,..y- -, TIME ALTERED, = SUMNER Ar
LA n.NeFMENr-0S and after Monday,
JUNO 1888, trains win leave Ftchbug at A. M, l24o
nnd & a p NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

: HNRe HILL TAKES PLEASURE IN
BF announcing to the citizens Of Worcester, and other
places, that his Office is at No. 121 Main Street.
word to young and others, afflicted with Seminal
Debility, whether originating from certain destructive
habits or from any other cause with the train of bodily
and mental evils which follow when neglected. should make
early application thereby avoiding much trouble and
suffering, well expense. BY this improved method
of treatment DR.. II. can safely guarantee safe and
speedy in all Of disease that may come
under his care, matter how long di g Either sex
are invited to his private rooms wtho of nterTup
ton by other patients, hundreds cured yearly by
his practical eXperenee and GREAT remedies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

All these medicines are exceedingly valuable You have
only to try them and they will speak better themselves
than can for them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26


10000 lbs Choice Dairy Butter.
Also in Store, and receiving,
PURE GENESEE FLOUR.
of my manufacture warranted equal il not superior
to any in the market City and country merchants are
invited call and examine for themselves My facilities
such to be able compete with any the market
Satisfaction guaranteed.
For sale at the Genesee Flour Store, No 80 Mechanic
treet. j. HESIOR
81 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-26

~ Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price, five dollars ian1T diff
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29
uo,rl. Of w. C.. Adams.

We are Informed that a telegraphlc despatch
w.s resolved in this town on Thursday last,
announcing the death Of this gentleman. tie
lied in Shelbyville, Ky. of epilepsy inns IN,
expected and mournful intelligence must 'a''
with crushing force upon his family and re'a.
lives in this parish, and throw a shade" OF
gloom and regret over a large circle OF fr'enos
and acouaintances, who loved and respected
him for his frank, candid and friendly nature
Mr., ADAMS seemed to be in the prize OF llfe'
and to possess q constitution which guaranteed
him many years of happiness and usefulness
But the Destroyer came-and life, family t'es'
and all of the associations of this world were
cut asunder forever.
MI. ADAMS was a brother of the late Z.
ADAMS, j.. lie was an energetic and success
full planter-and in all his relations with his
fellow man, ever bore the character o! an up
RIGHT and estimable citizen. He leaves behind
him a large family to mourn their irreparao'e
loss. We condole with them for the affection
which has thus so suddenly and Unexpectedly
fallen upon them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

The Guardian Of the Ca.hedral-The Gin
c'nha'l Gazette says that all lrishman, undoubt.
ea'y crazy may be daily seen walking around
inc Cathedral, with a loaded cane, belt and
sword and a feather in his hat. He claims to
be a special Waterman from God, to guard the
Bishops palace from being attacked BY the he
"A similar crazy guardian of the cathedral OH
Jackson Square, IN New Orleans, has for years
attracted the notice Of our citizens. Dressed in
coarse attire, holding no interc % urse with any
citizen never leaving sight of the holy build,
ing under his watchful care, he may be seen at
all hours OF the day and night promenading in
its immediate vicinity. Who he is, or how he
lives, is a mystery to all.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29
Scene ON the n I

Our boat stopped to take in wood. On the
shore, among the crowd, was a remarkably stu.
pid fellow, with his hands in his pockets and
his under lip hanging down. A dandy, ripe
for a scrape, tipped mods and winks to all
around him, saying-
snow III have some fun; I'll frighten the
g~reenhorn."
He jumped ashore with a long drawn Bowie
knife, brandishing it in the face Of the g green
'un" exclaiming-
"Now I'll punish you've been looking for
you a week"
The fellow stared stupidity at the a~ssailant
he evidently had not sense enough to b scared;
but a. the Bowie knife came near bis face, one
Of his huge fists s.ddsnly vscated his pocket,
and fell hard and heavy between the dandy's
eyes, and the poor fellow was 1ounderipg in
the Ohio. Greeny jumped on board our boat.
put his hands il his pockets and looked around.
MAY BE-" said he. sthens's somebody elss
here that has been looking for me- q week !"
Bat there wasn't. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

Great Dlscorery--Dr. Nant,use, of Missis.
siPpl, writes to the West AIabamian that a DR.
Lioburgs has discovered a ~tincture or ointment
which, if applied by certain rules, will in a few
days change the fairest skin on earth to the
real African hue, and that the children of those
thus blackened, will be black or half black, as
was the case with the parents, and that all the
soaps and water in the world cannot wash it
off. The Doctor also composed another wash,
which makes the hair as kinky as that of the
real African. The end of it all is, he can make
a negro. We think the Southern States should
purchase the patent right of it-kidnap all the
Abolitionists, black them, and make them as
black of skin as they are of heart.-Eutav
Wing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

We understand that the telegraph has at las
got under way %here-being now in comma"'-
cation with Baton Rouge. It already seems
10 give an addition to the business aspect and
iiveliness of our village. which, however, is ex'
cessivsly dull Notwithstanding. Until we can
make suitable arrangements, we trust that our
friends, who may receive important teleRr'Pn''
dispatches of a public character, viii a''o" our
readers to have the benefit Of them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

hind, while the lady drives. But generally
there is a driver and footman to each large
coach. Sometimes the driver rides on one o
the horses, and does not sit on the coach.
The Western Cemetery is a very fine ont.
beside the waters of Leith. 1t is and with ma.
and filled with trees and tlT' mnst Give Won a
ny ""e 'a's0 n' "..,cal garden which was made
sAeto" VI az &c students to pursue the science.
pun, Al acres are inclosed by a wall about IL
,set high, which is covered with green ivy and
other vines--many blooming. One side has a
fish lake. The paths are mostly serpentine.--
a part in complete grove of trees, frs, yews,
pines, and nearly all evergreen trees from va.
rious parts of the world. 1t is n grove of the
most choice and beautiful trees. Then there
are beds of all known flowers. In another part
of the garden there are two rows Of glass;
houses, where fire is kept up all winter, to save
tropical plants and trees. Some palms and
orange trees are twenty-five or thirty feet high,
glass roofs built over them. Some large trees
are covered with the finest flowers. There is
also a museum of fossils and minerals and va
rious curiosities. This is the finest place of
the kind | have yet seen, and corresponds to my
idea of the garden of Eden. The Irish yew is
1 think, the prettiest of the trees. am now
studying Botany, as all Divinity students must
study it is as well as Zoology and Chemistry
preparatory to Geology, which is necessary to
support the Scriptures. We have to study
plants, in order to study the fossil plants and
animals, for the same reason.
(To BE CONTINUED
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29
Turkey.
The sri'is 3 fPhe London journals,

nn- =. The London journals,
a cor1esPSGaIlipoli, gives the following de-
"r,tl46Gn of a review Of British troops there:
All the men are as red in the face as turkey
cocks-they seem gasping for breath-they are
indeed sorely distressed, for a rigid band Of
leather, rendered quite relentless by fbres and
buckles Of brass, is fixed tightly round their
throats, and their knapsacks are filled to the
pitch of mortal endurance, so that it requires
the aid of q comrade for each man to get his
on his back. The coat is buttoned up tightly
also, to aid the work of suffocation; and belts
and buckless compress the unhappy soldier
where he most requires ease and the unrestric-
ted play OF the muscles. Regiment after regi-
ment reaches the parade ground; il one follows
them he will see how men drop out, exhausted
and half-smothered, and at what a vast amount
of physical Inconvenience all this solidity and
rigidity Of aspect are acquired. Take one fact:
In q single company that left Bulair-ninety
men-so many fell out in the march to Soulari,
a distance of six miles or Whereabouts, that the
captain reached the camping ground with emily
twenty men.
Some Of the English papers are very angry
with the writer's of letters like this, and insist
tina: they are injuring the British cause by tell
ing the truth. The London Times, however, is
courageous enough to think the truth ought to
be told. 1t says:
"Our troops are dressed in a manner the most
inconvenient, the most unbecoming, and the
most unhealthy that it is possible to imagine.
Loaded like a dray horse, belted and strapped
in like a dandy of the time Of George w.,
throttled by his stock, extinguished by his he'll
met, and compressed to suffocation by his belts,
the British soldier appears by the side of his
French rival q monument of our folly and our
obstinacy, an impersonation of the bIunders of
the past, and a discredit to the enlightenment,
Of the present ; and all this evil is incurred be
cause there is no authority strong enough 70
interfere with the profits Of clothing colon =.
and to rescue the soldier from the ~ ana .
custom and the iron dominion of routine
offer up our killed highlanders ingIori""
Tins to the insects of the D%obrudscha. ANA on
! pipeclayed soldiers as a holocaust to the bun
ing sun of Tbrace, merely because this was the
dress in which the triumphs of the last war
were carbohydrates Of sickness, careless
of misery, careless of inefticiency, so long as we
can have the satisfaction that we have innova-
! ted nothing on the absurdities Of our ancestors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

uCapt. Samuel C. Reid, SO distinguished
for his heroism while in command of the priv.
ateer brig Gen. Armstrong, during the war Of
1912, was quite a lion at the Capitol on the
10th. The veteran was invited by the Presi-
dent Of the Senate to a privileged seat, and
many ofthe Senators were seen shaking him
by the hand and conversing with him. The
sailor Of tried valor is in the enjoyment of
excsllent health, and his person is as erect and
dignihed - ever
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

uOn Wednesday morning last, a fatboat
laden with dry goods, Aoated ashore, on the
banks Of the Mississippi, in front Of the house
Of Mr.. N. Beauvais. As there was no person
on board, it was secured by MI. Beauvais. On
the evening Of the same day, however, it was
claimed by an Italian, and delivered to him
It appears that the latter individual and a
Frsnchman had gone to Natchez, and there pur.
chased the boat and goods for the purpose Of
trading in the Bayou 'Feche. At the wharf
boat at Red River Landing, the boat having
got into the eddy, the Frenchman in endeayoring
to push her free, fell overheard and was drown.
ed.-Pk. Coupe Echo.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29
@01a dn0 Eu0s.

He who hath good health is young, and he is
rich who owes nothing.
In Liverpool (Englandl $1,000 persons are
said to live In cellars.
He that hath an i'll name is half hanged.
C~owardice consists, not in having fear, but
in yielding to it. In we'll ordered minds fear
is the sentiment that wakes up courage.
An English jury in a criminal ease is said to
have brought IL the following verdict: Guilty,
with some little doubt, as to whether he is the
man.
A gentleman passing through a potato patch
observed an 1risbman planting potatoes. He
inquired of him what kind they were.
RAW ones, to be sure" replied Pat, "ifthey
were boiled ones, they wouldn't grow"
An Irishman complained Of his physician
that he stuffed him so much with drugs that he
was sick after he got well.
Mr.. Mayo. a democratic /" Know Nothing"
has been elected Commonwealth's Attorney Of
Norfolk, Va
An effort is making in New York 10 get up
a chartered association, having for its object a
reduction in the price of meat.
The line " A fellow>feeliag makes Us won.
drous kind " occurs in an epilogue written by
David Garrick, and spokea by him from the
stage in June, l776.
A man that would call everything by its right
name, could hardly pass through the street
without Icing knocked down rs a mrso
enemy.
An editor in New Hampshire offers to bet
his head against . sixpence upon some political
question. A brother editor accepts the bet {;
says he thinks it an even one, and asks who
will hold the stakes.
Campbell once said: a. ar apt to believe
that when q young man talks of his liking to
90 to sea, he must feel himself disposed to do
no good on land"
Aman from Dartmouth recently walked from
that town to Worcester and back, q distance
of one hundred aud fifty miles, because he was
afraid to trust bis person on board u train Of
cars.
A single family in Sangamon county, Illinois,
have seventeen thousand sheep, and al of good
blood. Sheep.raising is a fine business in lii
nois. Its said that every farmer who has tried
the business has amassed q fortune,
The geological survey Of State of Kentucky
recently commenced, has already resulted in the
discovery of several deposits of coal in sections
where it was not supposed to exist.
Last week a little girl, about FIVE years old,
fell over the precipice over the Devils Hole, at
Niagara Falls, a height Of one hundred and fifty
feet. She was rescued, and survived at the
last accounts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

The Onpard March Of Emigration.-Our
city, the past week, has been thronged with
emigrants, passing On to their homes in the
West. Two great trains, filled with emigrants
and their luggage, left this city for the West
on Saturday, via the Central Railroad. The
FIRST train was drawn by three locomotives and
consisted Of five baggage and twenty.one emf
grant cars. The second, also drawn BY three
locomotives and fourteen emigrant cars. The
two trains, therefore, consisted Of six locomo-
tives and fifty cars! The number Of passenger,
was full eight hundred-the largest number Of
emigrants ever carried over the Central Rail.
road in one dsy. The great majority Of them
were Germans, Hollanders and Swiss. There
were a few English, but no Irish. - Abans
Atlas, July 2.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-29

rWe refer our readers to the advertise
ment of MI. AcH1LLE ST. DlzlER, who, it will
he seen, has purchased the establishment OF
Mr.. HIRAM SIGLER, and intends carrying on
the same business, but with some additions
which will be found very convenient and accep-
table to the community. The ability, energy
and industry Of Mr.. ST. DIzIER are too well
known to require q word from US.