davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

EY- At the annual meeting of the Western
Railroad Corporation, on Wednesday, 9Th inst,
Chester W, Chaplin, of Springfield, was elected
President The old board of directors was re-
tainpd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

The subscriber is constantly having calls for Bouses
from the best of tenants Persons having tenements to
ct can find good customers without trouble, end free
oCtrpense. BY calling at the REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1888 Main street, up stairs. LEWIS q, MUM
nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
We learn that the new Board OF Directors, con.
template some changes in the management Of this
road, which will be Of great benefit to the citizens
of Worcester, and the travelling public in general.
Arrangements viii be shortly effected to run all the
passenger trains in at the depot Of the Norwich
aud Worcester Road, and direct communication
with Boston will probably be effected by running
through trains over the Providence and Norfolk
County K0sss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
The Greatest Medical Discovery OF the

MR.. KENNEDY OF Roxbury, has discovered In on
of our common Pasture Weeds a remedy that cuft
every kind OF Iumor, from the worst Scroula dOwr Il
a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven bnu
bred cases. and failed except in two cases. Uhun
der hnmur) He has now in his possession over TWO
hundred certificates of its value all within twenty
mules OF Boston
Two bottles is warranted to a nursing srro
mouth.
One to three bottles will the worst kind of PIN
pies On the face
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles is warranted to cure the worst caher IN
the mouth and stomach.
Three TO five bottles is warranted to the worst
case of Erysipelas.
the eyes,
Two bottles is warranted to running Of the ears
and bOtChes among The hair.
Four six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin
Two to three bottles is warranted TO cure the Wors
case Of ringworm.
Two to three bottles ia warranted to the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three iOur bottles is warranted to cure salt he un
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case OF scro
lGla.
aud perfect is warranted when the ab6vequantiy
Is taken.
Reader, peddled over thousand bottles of this in
tie vicinity OF Boston. know the effects OF it III
every case So sure as w@er will eXtmgulsh ire SO
sure will this cure humor. never sold bottle OF it
but thar bottle sold another after trial it always
speaks for ITSELF There Swo things about this he'll
that appears surprising first that grows in cur
pastures places quite plenty and yet its value
has never been known until discovered it in 1876
second that il sh oud all kinds of humor have
given il 10 chdrea year old, up 10 old men Of sixty,
from the hOHeest woman in Boston, TO the belle OF
Nonautuin and in all cases the cure is certain. N
change diet is necesBuryeat the best you can
get. ! have likewise an herb when smmered in sweet
OIL issolves ScroGlous swelling of the neck and under
the ears-pFjce SO cents.
Directions for Use.-Adult, one table spoonful pc.
dsy children over eight years, desert spoonful child
rection can be applicable to demonstrations, t,
enough TO operate the bowels twice day.
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance in bad cases
of ScrofdIa.
Price 81. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY,
100 Warren street, Roxbury. For sale by REDDING
q Co. state street, Boston.
For sale in Worcester BY D. Scott, NJ B. Green, s.
c. White s. Co., G. A. Harrington Il Co.. g. Ii. Marsh,
E. D. Weatherbee. Caldwell g. Hill, Bush Co, James
Green, l.. I. Lazell, Sibey 81 Scott Clappyie, Geo.
RoheLis Snulhhridge. A. T. Amidon dly noyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
chr aiIp Gpp.
Fraa Democratic State Convention

Convention Of the Free Democracy Of Massacll1-
.etts viii he held in FANUEL HALL on THURSDAY,
February 10Th st 10 o'ock A. NJ for the consideration
of measures 70 prevent the of the efforts now
being made to extend Slavery the Nebraska Territory
in which il was expressly prohibited by the Missouri,
gonnrnmise and to advance the Of Freedom and
protect the rights of the Fres siajes The Free DEM
oGIhe several cities and requested to
choose Delegates 20 attend this Convention
Dy order OF the Free Democratic state Commuee'
f. w. BIRD Chairman
JAMES Nj, STONE, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

The WEATHER..-A North East snow storm
commenced here on Wednesday morning, at about
half past four o'clock. 1t continued 10 until
afternoon, when ii turned to rain, and spoiled the
prospects of those who had anticipated few days
Of good seighng.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

ANTI-sIAvERY FAIR.-The ladies Of Fitchburg
will continue the Anti-slayery Fair, in that town,
through to-day, and there will be some good
speaking in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

No. GLEN STREET. This Institution is well arranged
for treatment, at all seasons. 1t will remain under the
Medical direction of DR. GEORGE lIoYT until the
of DR. ROGERS, rom Paris in April, 1854
TERMs.-Usually from 81 TO SO per week. For
treatment without boafd 50 to "a per week. olOdf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

boarding Agency! BOaSSklg Agency I!
Residents OF this City, strangers visiting the City
In want of Board, and those having Rooms with
without board respectfully invited to avail them
selves of the advantages of this Agency. W ohic
233 Main street, up stars, LEWIS G. MUM.
aul7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

TIE ADDRESS of the Free Democratic Mem
bers Of Congress, upon the Nebraska iniquy is a
very able document. Every subscriber should read
it, and then hand it to his neghbor TO read.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

GENERous.-Hon. Rufus Bulloch, of Royals
ton, has orderd for Amherst College SPLENDID
telescope, which cost 81, 800.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

THE NEBRASKA BILL:-The Hartford Times
which, next to the Palladium, is the most infuen-
tial Democratic newspaper in New England de-
nounces the attempt of the administration to re-
peal the Missouri Compromise, in the strongest
terms.
The Palladium suggests that if the Nebraska
bill passes, and becomes law, IFS REPEAL should
be made distinct issue in the election for the
next Congress, which will take place in the next
autumn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

Goddard d TsvicheIi'a Quadrille Hand
are prepared to furnish Music on all OF asOns.
Apply to N, P. GODDARD, NInlbur direct.
r, w. NtNICHELL, Fruit trGet.
G. IL L0RING's Music $ ore, 2os Main u,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

Holden g. KNowLToN's, formerly Fiske's.) QUAD
RIFLE BAND, prepared to furnish Music for
Balls Partes,l&c. Any number Of Pieces desired may
be had by applying to D. X Delaud, No. | Merchans'
Row, Isaac Fiske, OF at ibezMusic Stores,
Music arranged for Brass, String Bands, by A. P.
HOLDEN. feh9 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No. a, Harrington
Corner, Worcester, Mass
Best OF PREFERENCES GIVEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

VIM. B. MAXWELL,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Has taken rooms over D. sCoTTs Apothecary
Store No. PAS Main street. where he will be happy TO
attend 10 all business in his profession, with prompness
and fidelity. ieb2 d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pottor's IMMINENT -ohronle or Inflam-

matory rheumatism.
In either case, what must we dol There has been
exposure TO cold; there has been sudden cheek OF
sensible or nseusible perspiraton The worn out mat,
ter which should have been thrown of by the pores OF
the skin is retained In the systemi falling upon the
Joints and limbs IL n corrosive poison upon the
membrane, thus creating the most eXcrutatlug PAIN
In such q state Of things, what does
POTTER,S IMMINENT DO!
What has il already done 1t has given immediate
relief lt has assuaged the pan 1t has relaxed the
cords Il has strengthened the weak joints and liDbs
and tho various PARTS which have been distorted are
once more speedily restored 70 their usual and natural
position. This is no hction we sneak "hat We 10
know; we affirm from actual observation. Read our
certificates they are from men who would not lie
men whose gratitude has induced them TO come lor-
ward voluntarily and offer TO US the use o. helr haes
The Liniment was never known TO nil in one single
instance-not one! No mat er how deep-seaied the
disease, the Eminent VIII find it It viii penetrate 10
the bottom OF all difficulty; it will open acDanne nom
the source and centre of the complaint to me skn sep
arating the morbid acrid, rheumatic humor rom the
living substance driving The surface thence to be
| forever expelled from the system.
Rheumatism changes its place, bat it is most TO DO
feared when it falls uron the stomach, lungs and bra
or what is more be dreaded, upon the heart then
is il truly dangerOus-then If ever we must resort TO
the powerful and active remedies II the patent Is
| to be saved.
The worst cases that have ever been KNOWN where
the patient was Suffering The keenes ortures ana inc
slightest molten brought on inoierable agony, nave
been instantly relieved by this wonderful tlihsht II
has orappled with. and overcome the most distressing
rheumatic pain in the head ii has saved many from
these terrible throbbings nnlpauons an spaslns that
invariably attend rheumatic affections OF the heart ana
in every stage OF the disease and in It's worst lorhs, II
| has brougnt comfort, relief health and happiness go
such blessiue we offer it 10 the afflicted Invalid
with confidence. Ii holds out no false uresi u nahes
no deceptive promises 1t is what pretends to be;
and if the reader will but try it, he will say, The nail
not told meP
Sold by all the druggists Weeks Potter, General
5ecl7 deod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
SIGNOR l.. PAPANTI. PROFESSOR OF
DANCING.

0y- Lessons given to single pupils, and to private
classes at any hours of the day. For particulars, apply
at Messrs Perry d Andrews Piano Forte Rooms, No.
Harrington Block, between II and l2A. NJ, and and
APP nj. ia4 dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

MRS. 8. q d w IA an experienced and succe
full Midwife, holds herself ~ readiness, day and nigh
to attend 10 the duties Of her profession Resdenc
No. 6ATstn street. o2l-du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

,. TX. clark, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYsIcIA
No.4 Walnut Street. Office hours from TO A M
and from to 7. N.
Worcester Jan LIST. 1851. Janlti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
REMOVAL.

DIR. HENRY CLARKE has removed from Bank
Block to Elm street, directly opposite the Worces
er House. janll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

I,R. NfCh ls, M. D., HoMGPATHIc Ply
aIcIAN Residence No. liz Main Street. Oflce hours
from to 9 A. M, 2 to 4 and 2 TO M
Auge, 1852. d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
THE Banner Coat stove.

LEWIS G. MUM, AuctlOneors
Sales of Real and Personal Property, promptly a
tended to. Office, 239 Main ST., up stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

In Leominster, Jan 80, by Rev J. s, Bingham, Mr.
James Doyle, of Leomnster, to Miss Lucy Ayers, of
Lancaster.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28
The Ward Trial.

Last Monday Sylvester Harris, Esq. renew.
ed the argument for the prosecution ana
spoke nearly two hours. Gov. Helm, for the
defence, responded in speech ofthree hours
Duration. He was in very feebls heaith, but
made great speech. According to cores
pondent, he. denied that n. J. Ward, SENIOR
was q millionaire--said he only owned ore
house and lot in Louisville, and that Toy the
use Of his name i'm a mercantile firm OF New
Orleans he was allowed huge per centage,
and that Mrs. Ward had a small plantation
and few slnves in Arkansas. Gov. H., in
the course of his speech, set adriit curious
distractions as to society and its organiza'
ton, and avowed his belief that Matt. Ward
was dscharging solemn social duty when
he shot Prof. Butler.
Capt. T. w. Gibson, of Louisville, follow
ed Gov. II. for the prosecution, and spoke an
hour, when Court adjourned till next morn
ing. Mr.. Wolfe, of Louisville, was to fol-
low Gibson.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN VENEZUELA
A committee appointed to inquire into the ex.
pedency of abolshing slavery in venezu.
ella, have reported in its favor. that slavery
be instantly abolished. and the owners OF
slaves be paid their value by government
There are no slaves under thrty-iwo years
of age, however, in Venezuela; all children
Of slave mothers, born since the year 1921,
were decreed to be free by Bolivar. to serve
as apprentices until they were twenty. lone
years Of age. The report will be adopted,
and the enfranchisernent, it is said, will
greatly strengthen the power Of Monagas, as
every slave will be entitled TO u vote, and all
will vote to sustain the government which
gives them freedom.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

ADAMS g. Co.'S ExPaEss.-This enter
prising company has materially Increased its
facilities for doing business in connection
with our city, during the last few days.
About two months since, they placed regu-
lar agent here to run on the Evansville g.
Charlottesville railroad. who has already es-
tablished quite an extensive business be-
tween this point and Vincennes. Thos.
Conyngton g. Co. have been appointed
agents for the city business, and will attend
promptly to all matters entrusted to them at
their bookstore in Fosters block. p. G. o.
Riley g. Co. are the agents for the river bu-
siness, to which they will give their atten-
ton at their wharf boat office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28
For the Evansville Journal.

Mr.. A. II. SAHDERs:-
1t appears 10 me some action Of our eiti-
zens here ought to be had in reference to the
frequent breaks and interruption to the navi.
CATION Of the Canal.
We anticipated large benefits resulting 10
our business from the completion of the ca.
nal. Our citizens, with their usual energy
and enterprise, prepared themselves for it,
by the erection of commod;ous warehouses
BY building and equippirg canal boats, and
providing increased stocks of mere ha ndis e
to meet the demand. But instead Of its be.
ing benefit il has proved an actusl IT, jur,
not only to Evansville, but to the who's
country south Of Terre Haute. Had those
in charge Of the canal not induced bell
that il would be kept in running order, ar.
engagements would have been made here to
have put a steamboat in .he White river
trade, and thereby euabl. the merchants in
the White river Valley to supply themselves
as heretofore) with goods purchased here OF
forwarded from New Orleans; and the out.
lay in canal boats and warehouses, would
have been saved until wanted, TO say nothing
OF the time and labor OF those connected
with canal boats, "waiting the moving of the
waters, "-"until hope deferred has made the
heart sick"--until the bare mentioning the ca
nal is the idea of disappointment. l will no,
controvert the position, that "no power on
earth could prevent the breaks" Nor am dis
posed to blame, unless blame attaches. Blu,
! do think sufficient force Of vigilant watch
men ought to be placed on the whole new
line, and, If possible, prevent the breaks; and
when they do occur, sufficient means ought
to be placed at the disposal Of the superinten.
dent to repair the work as speedily as posi-
BILE; that the Engineer or person in charge
should inform the public where the obstruction
10 located, and the probable time Of it's repair
so that shipments may not be made without q
prospect of reaching the point Of destination.
The canal, although owned and controlled by
a Company, was intended by law to be OF
public utility. and its management is there
fore smenable to public opinion. We have
a deep pecuniary interest in the natter
That interest is suffering loss, and should re-
ceive our united attention. | would, there
fore, propose the call of a public meeting to
take the matter into consideration, and to
procure information in regard to tho cause of
such unusual interruption. An investigation
would be productive Of good. Itwould either
remedy the evil, or remove the cause attach.
ed to its present management.
ONE INTERESTED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

The INDIANA BAHD-We have now organ.
lied in this city one of the best Musical Bands
in the State. We tender the leader, Mr..
Miller. and his associates or warmest thanks
for the delightful serena'c they give US OIL
Tuesday night last. This band numbers
about sixteen members. many Of whom are
masters Of several different Instruments
They are Pat through rigid drill several
times a week. Mr.. Miller is determined to
have the best band West Of the mountains,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

school teacher, who has been q long
time engaged in his profession, and witnessed
the influence Of a newspaper upon the minis
OF family Of children, writes to the editor
Of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel, as follows:
have found i; to be univ rsal fact, with.
out exception, that those scholars of both sex.
es and OF all ages, who have had access Ia
newspapers at home when compared with
those who have not, are:
]. Better readers, exceling in pronun cia-
ton and emphases, and conse qurn;ly read
more understandings.
2 They are better spellers, and define
words with e:se and accuracy.
3. They obtain Il practical knowledge OF
geography in almost h 1t the time it requires
others, as the newspaper has made them IA
miliar with the location OF the important pla-
ces nations, their governments aud doinrs' nn
tnc gio0e.
4. They are better gramma-ians, for av-
ing become so familiar with every variety If
style, in the newspaper, from the common
place advertisement To the finished and cla.-
seal Grafton OF the statesman, they more
readily comprehend the meaning of the text,
and consequently analyze its construction
with accuracy.
5. They write better compos' tions, using
better language, containing more thoughts, ,
more clearly and connectedly expressed.
3. Those young men who have for wears
been readers Of the newspapers, are aiw.v.
taking the lead in the debating society, ex-
hibiting more extensive knowledg uoon o
greater variety Of subjects. and by expressing
their views with great 6usncy, celarness and
correctness in their use of language.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

Night before last the residence and store of
Mrs. Half were entered by burglars. They
EVIDENTLY got in at n sida .pinAn.- Of .h.
house at very early hour in the morning
They rumaged the house and store complete
ly, but without much success, at least 80 for
rs money was concerned, and escaped with
out discovery. In the course of their rau-
bles, they entered Mrs. HIS room, and took
out every drawer n::the bureau at the bed
side, opened several trunks, and apparently
examined almost every article of clothing in
search of money. They found some silver
spoons and silver cup, which they did no.
take. A small box of silver change escaped
their notice, although it was plainly exposed.
There were over twenty dollars in the pock-
ct Of an apron, thrown careIessly on the bed,
which they did not find. They must have
devoted an hour or two in ransacking the
house, taking out the drawers of three Blu.
reaus, opening every trunk and emptying
them, and investigating almost every posi-
BILE place of concealment. They appeared
to have worked deliberately and thoroughly.
OH iSsoin'"SS tncy icit Opcn the 'front.' door,
and left candle in the middle of the Aoor.-
The house was of course in a happy state
Of confusion yesterday morning when the
family arose. The burglars had left a copi-
Gus supply of tobacco guilds and spittle, as
their card. The only things taken were
few articles of jewelry, highly valued on &C.
count Of being relics in the family, and
number of pocket handkerchisfs. The bur-
glars were evidently old hands at the bust
ness. 1t becomes our citizens to be on their
guard for these rascals, or we may have more
robberies to report.
LArER.-The scoundrels that committed
the above burglary, were arrested by Sheriff
Gavitt yesterday, and the goods recovered :
Ihere were two men and one woman con-
hected with the affair. The two gentlemen,
Meoonaid and Howard, appear to be the ac-
i've partners Of the concern, while the lady,
Mrs. Cook is the silent or hiding partner
Suffice it, that they were fully committed BY
Justice Walker. Mcdonald and Howard in
the sum of $1,000 each for their ,pne.r,nce
to the Circuit Court, and Mrs. Cook in tho
sum of $3.50. All went TO Jail. Tbis !. an
important arrest, and we shall give full n,
'iculars tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-28

Coon PAY.-One Of the uniformed Post.
masters out in Suckerdom, who found among
the Post Office laws a clause to the effect
ina, each Postmaster may be allowed two
mills Tor delivering from his Office to sub
scnoer each Newspaper not chargeable with
Pos'sge, sent in his bill to the Department
ior delivering the only paper that was sent
20 Ms once, and told them that 20 his wife
couple Of coffee n,illa.