davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
M. MNWE,s COUGH BALsAM FOD

Err. MOVES COUGH BALsAM FOR
.Eg Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bon.
chtt1s, Group, WhO0piHg Cough, Summer COmpIaintI
Of Children, DiarrbeG and Dyseateyy, and geneI nj
Nervous UneGslReSS, preventing SLEEP.
X BY Cough Balsam is prepared and sold only at nv
Office, on Middle Street, Lowell supply all orders rcm
abroad. Druggists have not and never had my formula
by which ii is prepared Ia this city they use my name
for moneymaking. The consequence is they prepare
spurious article to my essential injury. protest against
such unjust and unlawful of my name.
mch25 1tf DANIEL MOVIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
Railroo0s.

FITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r.
I'd, EssasssSsS5s51 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-O
fss9 kzs4-s-ses and after Monday, April 10, 1854
Cars will leave Htchburg at $50 A NJ. 1910, and 5.45
Pm.
Freight at 1880 P. NJ.
Returning-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ,
and at AIS P. NJ. Freight, us P. NJ.
IVERS PHILLIPS Pres't.
Fitchburg, April 10, 1854. je9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
We NTILATTON!

Is as perfectly secured by the modus operand with this
urnace as with any other ever yet nyentedand when
the true English and American principle is applied moth
ing can more thoroughly introduce pure cir into all apart
ments of building than the use Of Of these
Furnaces in connection with proper COwls and Ventiducts
We furnish plans.
Also-The most approved RANGES with Hot Air, Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &C., now in use
Also--A great variety of Penrhyn Marble Mantels
Stone Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs of the elegant
and beautiful richest and specimens the world af
fords representing the Italian Iyrenese Egyptian Gal
way, Spanish, Sienna, &c. &c In style and finish they
stand uuriya!ed very highly polished retain Their
beauty much longer than marble, and are not in
ured by coal gas, smoke acids. Prices from IS to SIT5
each
Parlor and Chamber Frame Crates IF neat foreign and
domestic patterns.
Gothic and Semi-circuar Registers, Silver Tipped fitted
10 Chimney pieces for nlets of air from chimney instead
of floor.
Iron, White Metal, Bronzed, Enamelled, and Silver
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates and School House
VentatoYs.
Orders for the most approved Roof and Chimney Venti
lators, answered at short notice.
Cooking, Paror, and Office Stoves of Soap Stone OF
Iron, for Wood or soft or hard Coal.
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Work, to order.
soap stone sinks, Wash Tubs, and Bathing Tubs and
Slate Stone Hearths, worked to order at
4 - Vu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
TOoTmACHM SE Rcd Bs

means OF the PdiNI Esq NERVE
DESTROYER, by Dr.. GEORGE o.
STEANS, Surgical Dentist, formerly Of the firm Of Drs
Sarn5 Brothers. Boston,, an operator Of years expe
Renee Office No, 7 PIPER BLOCK, Worcester Where
may be obtained TEETH for She economical durable and
beautiful article at prices to suit the times Also BEST
BLOCK TEETH-my experience in the manufacture and
Insertion Of which dates back farther than that of any
other manufacturer in Worcester County.
Great improvement in TEMPORARY TEETH enabling pa
tents to eat with them, while the gums shrinking away
for the permanent deRture.
Ladies and Gentlemen who desire to preserve the beau
ty and symery of their front teeth may rest assured
that they can have them filled at this Office without u.
necessary mutilaton with the file. Prices of Filling from
FuiT Gents to Five Dollars. my25 diff
CURE YOUR CORNS.-If you wish to cure
" your Corns. use HOUCHINS CORN SOLVENT -
This valuable preparation from English recipe has
been tested for il years and has proved ecacous wher
ever used By the Of this Sol vent the corn is soned
and grows less until 1t finally disappears. No pain or irr
tatou is caused by its Corns of twenty-five years
Btandug, have been removed Full directions accompany
each bottle Prepared by I. w H0UCLIN,4 Newbury-st
Worcester, Mass and for sale at The Druggists Shoe
Stores and Groceries. Pr.c" 25 Cents, enough
cure as many Corns. Il" GENTS WANTED.
so dlysp1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
FH RN GE


Warming and Ventilatins Furnace,
Nine Sizes for Dwellings, School Houses Stores Churches
Halls Factories, &c, &c.
FENHIs FURNACE has found it way among some Ct
"a the most practical and scientific gentlemen of our
land who firmly believe that Furnace exant can excel
it in its power for Warming, Efficiency in Pure Ventila
ton, Economy in Fuel Durability of Structure, Con.
venience of its Arrangement and Perfection of Principle
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs that many hundreds Of these in operation
in all parts of country, and in parts of
Europe to which are permitted to refer those who
Lhn knaE Ehrn 1885, uln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
P. st. NJ. ANDREWS Agent
N & w: R: R. ONCE: Norwich. October %. 1851. o.
WORCESTER & NASHUA NAILROAD



Trains arriving at Nashua, directly with trains
OF Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Pas
sumpsic, and Vermont Central Railroads All trains from
Nashua connect directly with down trains Of Concord
Railroad
Each train to and from Groton junction. connects with
upward and downward trains of the Fitchburg Railroad
aud with all trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad from
Lowell Morning and evening trains connect with Peter
boro and Shirley trains upward and morning and middle
trains with The downward trains of that road.
At Worcester 6 30 IN train connects with Steamboat
train from New York via Norwich, IL Is train con.
meets with Boston Il Worcester, and Western Railroad
trans 10 with trains from all the above:
named roads, aa uding the Express train from New York
and Albany rain arriving at 05 a M connects with
the m trains from all the above roads, including Express
train to New York and Albany That arriving at So
with mstrains of above roads. That arriving at 80
m with the New York Steamboat Train via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER R Il TRAINS.
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua Trans
Leave Fitchburg at 40 m; u 40 and and 5 As D M
Leave Worcester at so and IL Is a IN, and Is m.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor.
cester, GrOton Junction. Nashua Lowell and Fitchburg
IL For connections with the other roads at Worcester
Groton junction, and Nashua, Snow Wilders Path
finder and Railway Guide.
I5Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur.
lngon, Montpelier, Wells River, White River JUNCTION.
st Johnsbury, Plymouth, Ltteton and Wiers.
g. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16

At the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No OBJ Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of School Committees College Officers Scen-
tiiic Men, and large portions Of discriminating public
throughout the world. For Warming and Vcntilatng
Churches, School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels Factories
stores and Dwelling Houses, this Furnace has no sus
peror. d. G. THURSTON
mch29 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16

E1AN BE FOUND AT 7oFRoNT S'r
u WARDEN's BLOCK.
general assortment of Stores. Tin, Conner
Britannia and Brass Ware Tin Roofs put on in he
best munner Tin and Copper Cutters and Conductors nut
Furnaces, for heating public and private buildings tho
"esI IN tUe Market f. F. PHELPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16

"A MOS SANBORN. MANUFACTURER OF
IN SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE JEWELRY
Importer of Gold and SDer Watches, Of the first quail
ly and Warranted time keepers, and where may be found
at all times larger assortment Of
Siiger Ware, Watches, Jesoetry q Plated Ware,
Than at all the other Jewclry Store in Lowell combined
All Of the above will be sold at all times low can be
bought in Boston or IN New York.
Post Office Corner, Of Central and Middle sts.
lowell, Mass, AMOS SANBORN
mch2T diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16

One trial viii convince the most skeptca and ,,.yay
after viii they be induced to take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills aud Dros
and nostrums from NP''
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.

Harrisburg, July 5.--The State Dem.
ocraiic Convention assembled here yes
terday to nominate candidate for Ca
nal Commissioners, at which the Hon. J.
CLANCY jones presided.
On tho third ballot Arnold Plummer,
OF Venango. was nominated as Canal
Commissioners.
The committee on Resolutions made
minority and a majority report. Tho
majority report avoided tho liquor lew
and Nebraska question. The minority
report took decided ground on both Of
these exciting subjects. A motion to
substitute the minority for the majority
report was negatived--Ayes 10, nays
81. A motion to amend the majority
report by inserting the minority Ne
braska resolution was lost by vote of
46 to so.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Heavy Rain.

This region, the past week, has been
visited by extraordinary rains; and we
doubt not the rain has been general
On Tuesday, the Lightning and thunder
at times in fearful explosions continued
from 9 o'clock, a. m., until 3 p. NJ
The river here raised some 10 or 70
feet, and Dcckcr's creek was higher
than it has been known for years. a
good deal of grass and grain has been
blown down, but the impetus given to
the growing corn will more than COM
pcnsatc the farmer for this incOnvcni-
cnce i'll harvesting.
Cheat River is reported to have been
three feet higher than ever before
known. Much damage has doubtless
been done. We hear that the Rolling
Mill at Pridcvale Iron Works was in
undated and partly destroyed; 500
panncls of fence, belonging to that COM
pany, washed away; and three large
boats freightcd with friedrich, (samc
locality were sunk by the rapidrise of
water and drifting trees, logs, &c.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
LATER BY THE AMERICA.

Defeat Of the Allies before ,Se6astopol
IN an Attack on the Russian Lines.
Great Bloodshed.
HALIFAX, July 5.-The Cunnard
steamer America has arrived here with
dates to the Esd ultimo from Liverpool
and London. -,
The news by this arrival though scan
ty, is quito important. The French and
English made an attack upon the Redan
Battery and Great Malakoff Tower on
the 18th of June, but were repulsed by
the Russians with great slaughter.
The details of this disastrous affair
had not been made public by the Gov
ernment when the steamer sailed. All
that is known is, that in the morning of
tho 18th of June the Allies made an en-
ergetic and brave attempt to storm Sc
bastopol, but were defeated with terri
bic slaughter. The loss Of the English
is stated to be over four Thousand men,
including Lieutenant General Camp
bell and seventy-six officers. The loss
of the French is not given. The Eng
lish attacked the Redan Tower and the
French the Malakof. The Allies lost
terribly by the Russians springing n
mine. During the action the Russians
recaptured the Mamelon Tower.
Gen. Grotschakon's account of the
lies in the Sea of AZoff states that the
grain stores burnt were mostly private
property, and that their losses do not
materially affect the supply of tho Rus
sian armies.
Advices from Vienna confirm the ru-
mored expedition against Perekop.
A squadron of seventeen steamers,
under Admiral Baines, had left Riel for
the Baltic.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

for the next incumbency, conservative,
American, and Union-abiding Presl-
dent. The spirit that nowactuates the
National American party is equal to
these achieycments-it will be salts
fed with nothing short Of them.
In Virginia, where we were lately
defeated by commonplace majority
after the most desperate rally ever
made by the dominant party, or ever
known in the history Of our State, we
are glad to see and to state that the
American party are alive, united and
enthusiastic, rallying around the nucle-
us of the National Platform with an
ardent zeal and enlightened patriotism.
Misrepresentation may triumph for
day, as truth may be crushed to earth
for season-but there is reaction
that must follow in which the truth will
shine forth with clearer light and great
er power. The very 'srOrd which
Henry a. Wise welded IN imagination
with so much gusto over the heads of
his thousands Of auditors, is now IN re-
atty in the hands of "Sam," who will
weld it prudcntly but potcntly to set
himself right before the Virginia peo-
pie, and to yanquish his Virginia ira
duccrs. Defeated but not vanquishcd,
the American party Of the odd Domin-
ion is gaining strength as time passes,
and when it grapplcs again, as it pants
to do, with the hosts Of Forcignism and
the Spoilsmcn, her ten thousand major
ity will weigh down the other end of
the beam. The spirit now actuating
the people augurs it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

the hand, to separate, at least for a
season, and some perhaps to meet no
more in time, one not soon to
pass from memory.
We have been favored with copy
of the "Gooa Bye Of the Graduating
Glass;" which we subjoin:
Air." Bonny Doom"
And now, kind friends and patrons dear,
we sadly sing our parting song;
Forgive us if perchanco appear
Some tremor Of the heart and tongue -
CHORUS.
Our pleasant tolls, at length, arc done!
The goal of anxious hopes is won!
Away from School and tasks we HE,
Goodbye, dear friends, sad good bye.
10 you, Instructors, true and kind, ..
Our warmest thanks and love are due:
Although we leave your halls behind,
Our thoughts will often turn TO you:-
Our toilings here at length arc done
The goal of anxious hopes is won!
Away from School and tasks we HE,
Our kind Instructors, now, goodbye.
Beloved Schoolmatcs, one and all
We tender you our fond farewell
Assured, where'cr our lots may fall,
Your names within our hearts shall dwell -
Our toilings, mere, at length arc done!
The goal of anxious hopes is won!
Away from School and on we HE:
Goodbye, young friends,a fond good bye
Our converse here, in youthful prime,
Shall long treasured Joy remain;
And memory, in the after time,
Will oft revive these scenes again -
Our pleasant tolls, at length, are done,
The goal of anxious hopes is won!
Away from School and you we hc;
Goodbye, young fricnds,a fond GOOD. bye
On this uncertain mortal shore,
All, who the future may reveal!
We part,-pcrhaps to meet no more,
I'LL times last trumpet notes shall peal -
Our toilings here shall all be done!
The goal of brightest hopes be won!
And now on duty's path we hie;
Goodbye, young iricnds,a long goodbye
Faith points us to that happier land,
Where blooms an everlasting spring;
There an immortal, whitc-robcd band,
Their holy anthems ceaselcss sing
Our toilings, there, shall all be done.
The goal of glorious hopes be won.
I'LL then on duty's path we hic;
Goodbye to all, goodbye, goodbye!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
low and Dirty.

The attempted caricaturc of the
Evansville American Meeting, by an
anonymous scribblcr in tho Telegraph
of Thursday. 8
The cpithct of "dirty faccd Joys,"
which, if it means anything, is applied
to the clcanly and tidy children in the
procession, is fling at the citizens of
that section, as is the whole article, too
dcspicablc to have been prepared for
the press by any other than common
b1ackguad.
The ill-noturcd fling of "cyosC-botcso
and "horns full of spruce beer" ap-
piled to our Band on its return, is fthy
to say the least. The Band made a
very respectable Recommendations
ed their part like musicians--and de-
mcancd themselves like gentlemen, at
home and abroad.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Fall Oats.

Mr.. James Kerns, Of Pleasant Val
ley, in this county, left at our Office, on
Tuesday Il bunch of his Oats, mention
ed in our last as the result of Guano
fcrtilizing. The stalks arc uncommon
~ thick and stout, measure over 6 feet,
and arc heavily headed.
Mr.. Alex. Hayes was exhibiting a
specimen of Oats, from his field near
town, measuring about six feet; and he
thinks his field will nearly average that
height.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Iipsconb Remanded.

Ebcn Lipscomb, who recently MUIR
dcrcd his wife in the German Settle
mcnt, Preston county, had an examine
ton before the Justices of the County
Court at Kingwood, on Tuesday last,
and was rcmandcd to prison to await
his trial at the Circuit Court of Preston
to be holden on the 10Th of August
next.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
The New York Courier and Enuui,

The New York Courier and Enquirer
contains an editorial on the subject OF
General Scott. 1t bespeaks for tho
veteran some solid testimonial of the
public gratitude for his eminent servi
ces. The argument is that Gen. Scott
has done more for this country than
any living man; that he has extended
her frontiers, defended her soil, pre-
served peace within her borders; and
that the reward he has received for all
this is poverty and neglect. Hence,
the Courier conceives, it would be fitting
for the people of the United States to
tender him some testimonial of then.
gratitude.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Bloody Riot at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July s. Yesterday even
ing. as the Firemen, German Turner'S,
and others were passing through tho
streets. difficulty arose between ON
OF the Turner's and a boy standing near
the United States Hotel. A general
row followed, and the Turner'S, being
armed with revolvers. commenced iir)
ing on the crowd, and dozen pistols
were discharged. One young man was
shot and died in an hour after; others
were injured by shot and stones, Hu.
rome dangerously. The city is in great
excitement. There was no excnsT ia.
the use of the revoivers, and pubic o.
pinion is against the Germans.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Monongalia Academy,

a brief notice Of the Annual Eycr-
clscs in this institution was given in
last weeks paper. 1t was to us mat
ter of deep regret that we were unable
to attend the examination on the occa-
sion, which was ably sustained by the
pupils, and gave entire satisfaction to
those who enjoyed the privilege of be-
ing present. We have already stated
that the Young Gentlemen who occu-
pied the platform during the public ex-
crciscs, acquitted themselves in a man
ncr to demonstrate the entire efficiency
OF the worthy Principal and his associ-
ates, and the talents and attaipments
of those under their care.
This Institution, under it's present
management, Gas it ever has been,) is
cmlnently worthy the patronage of the
entire community. capt to teach,"
strict in discipline, and exemplary in
all things, the Principal and his aids
have the entire confidence of the Board
of Trustees, and of the employers gen
orally.
This Academy is amply endowed
and we see no reason why it's facilities
for usefulness may not be doubled, as
the number in attendance would be,
beyond question, if such facilities were
afforded.
Without pretending to be thoroughly
posted in these matters, VIC venture to
suggest that the Academy cdifcc ought
to be extended by the addition of two
spacious wings, with the conycniences
for Cabinet, Philosophical Apparatus,
Library, &c. 1t might soon grow to
the size and character, as it already
possesses, Gas far as circumstances will
pcrmiD the substantial advantages of q
COLLEGE. Indeed, we know of no To-
cation, far or near, which affords great
or facilities for first-class College than
Morgantown. Sufficiently remote from
great citics--surroundcd by romantic
and varicgatcd scencry--in the midst
OF a community unsurpassed for moral
ity and intelloctuality--and furnished
with churches of the leading evangcli-
cal dcnominations--it possesses many
attractions for tho young, as well as
for parents and guardians who make
frequent visits to such institutions
We trust the efficient Board will hive
an eye to the expansion of the Acadc-
my, and the interests Of the town and
vicinity, by giving to these suggestions
the full consideration to which they arc
entitled.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
San Francisco Mint.

The San Francisco Chronicic states
that the Branch Mint, in that city, is
now in full blast, refining aud coining
at the rate of 100000 per day, and vii
continue to do so throughout the BAR.
1t alludes however to dark prospccr
for the want of acids, for reGuing, Of
which the mint uses 1000 lbs. per day
The Chronicle says the size of the mint
ought to oe increased to a capacity for
coming S5O,000,Ooo per annum and it
hopes the next Congress will pass
bill to this effect. We hope this will be
done.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
--latest Ncws-Defeat OF she Allies.

The allies have made an unsuccessful
attempt to storm Sebastopol on the 18th
of June. The most sinister rumors
prevail in regard to the transaction.
by some accounts the English loss is
set down at four thousand men but
the account is believed to be much ex-
aggerated. The follow are the only of
fetal notifications Of the event:
"Lord Panmure regrets to have to
announce that he has received informa-
ton that the English troops attacked
Iedan and the French tho Malakof
towers at daylight on the morning ofthe
18th, without the success which has
hitherto attended our efforts. Both the
French and ourselves have suffered con-
siderablv. The names of the officers
who have fallen will be forwarded imme-
diately but it will be impossible to re-
ceive complete returns of all the casual
tiles before the 30th inst, (June,) at the
earliest"
The Moniteur announces that the
Government has received two dispatch
es from Gen. Pelissier. The first, dated
the 18th, informs of operations concert
ed between the General and his Allies
and the Turks and Chaseurs made a
ACCOMPLISHMENT Aitodar, Gen, Bosquet
occupying tho Tchernaya. The next
day at day-break the French & English
were to attack Malakoff tower. The
second dispatch, dated 18th, announced
that the attack had failed, and that, al
though the troops had shown the great
est ardor, and had gained footing in
obliged to order their retirement into
the parallel. This was affected with or
der and without molestation by the en-
envy.
Private accounts published in the
London Standard say the loss of the
British officers in killed and wounded
amounts to no less than seventy. A
mong the killed are Gen. Sir J Camp
bell, Col. Yea, and Col. Shadforth.---
From the obstnancy and courage with
which the combat was maintained by
the British at Redap, and the necessi.
ty Of eventually retiring from the attack
the slaughter on all sides is immense,
and, if the information be correct, tho
loss in killed and wounded of the Brit
ish alone amounts to very little short Of
of 1000. The greatest portion Of the
Joss was experienced in rovine where
a powerful and unexpected battery was
opened on tho troops. There is reason
to fear the loss has been very great, but
Lord Palmerston said last night no adj
ditional information had arrived. The
Allies lost terribly by the Russians
spripgiog mine, and during the con-
fusion they recap,ured the Mamelou
tower.
Previous advices we're to the 18th,
stating that there had been smart firing
on both SIDES without any results of i'm.
portance.