davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
HDELL'S RECENTLY PATENTED
IL SAFETY LAMP.

Among the improvements of the present Is that of
making provision against the Loss of Life oeoasoned
by the Explosion OF Lamps
The invention of Mr.. Bell, for which he has obtained
letters patent is an improvement not only on his former
fnr the object and for which patents have been
granted. Among these advantages the following
l. The FACILITY with which the lamp can be filled with
out turning a screw, or removing the cap.
2. The smalness of the space occupied by the safety
chamber obvates serious objection against the
ly appearance of long safety tubes in glass lamps
g. The small sum of money demanded for them in COM
parison with their utility
These advantages have sole reference the newly in
vented safety cap used both in transparent and opaque
lamps
But another valuable improvement made by Mr.. Bell,
used in connection with the safety chamber is that of
SKY LIGHT,
consisting of small plate of thick glass ugeniousy and
substantially inserted in metallic ldarS by which it
easily be perceived when the lamp nearly quite filled,
when it is being feplenished.
The opacity of the metallic lamps has always rendered
such provision necessary and about the only objection
heretofore made to the of such lamps is oW by this
invention, SlieRced.
Metallic lamps evidently the most safe they are
not, like glass, liable to fracture
IL Lamp dealess, others. who may be disposed to
invest capital in the manufacture of these lamps and lamp
caps or who may be DESTROYS of purchasing limited
exclusive right in the invention address the subscri
Der, at No. Warren street, or So Cornhiil loston
AUS daw6m WIN. BELL.
TENHE AMERICAN SPRING BED COM
4 PANY, having removed to the large and commodi
Warehouse, No. II UNION STREET and largely in.
creased their facilities Tor manufacturing prepared to
furnish to the Trade in large small quantities SPRING
BEDS of the most approved patterns the shortest notice.
and upon the most reasonable terms.
The public may rest assured that every Improvement
will be made that be- and this establi shmen will moi
be behind any other with regard to STYLE quality or i'm
prOvement
Also, Sole Agent for PLIMPTON's COMBINED SEC.
REFARY, BEDSrEAD, and TOILET T A BILE, one Of the
greatest improvements Of the age which needs only to DO
to be admired. For sale only by this concern.
Address AMERICAN SPRING BED COMPANY,
No. n UNION STREET BosroS
J. GO0DALE, Agent.
u Hotels and Boarding Houses furnished with Cham.
Der Furniture ap24 iGrwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19

TEN0 DRUGGiSTS.-We have Just received direct
b. and offer for sale in quantities to suit at the lowest
prices;
10 lales Honduras SaTsaparia.
20 bales India SIENNA.
rs cases East India Castor Oil.
10 casks dry Chloride Lime.
10 groce CoXe's Gelatin.
so bales Liquorice Root.
leo lbs. Hyd. POtassa.
10 cases Oil Lemon Superior.
10 cases Oil Bergamot, Superior.
2 cases Oil Cassa.
large assortment of Patent Medicines Also con-
santy on hand and receiving large stock of Drugs,
Chemicals, Extracts and Essential Oils which we import
and select with great and all of the very
finest qualities. Our facilities such that we feel as
sured that please all who may favor with their
orders. WEEKS & POTTER,
au14 d&wtf 1854 Washington street Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
MAR. IRA WARREN'S NEW RENE
w EDIES. THE INHALING BALM. TIE Pull


~ EDIES. THE INIlALING BALM, THE Pull
MONO CHERRY CORDIAL.
Consumptionis ktOOR tobecurable, having been cured
in almost every case where timely application has been
made, by the mode of treatment long practised BY
Warren The secret of his success is that his medicine
prepared for inhalation directly into the lungs where
the local disease is instead of conveying them exclusively
into the stomach where It's not The BALM is presented
with the fullest confidence that it is the best medicinal
agent employed for controlling Consumption Ithas
in many cases restored to health those upon whom the
disease had made rapid and fearful advances and where
other remedies had proved unavaiing Being yAPoR1zED
and inhaled IN the way directed upon the bottle it enters
every air cell, and every particle OF lung tissue Con-
sumption has local Development the lungs and other
tissues, in the form Of TUBERCULEs and then UCERoUs
CAVITIES; but the disease in either stage reached by
this preparation. The Yapor inhaler made Of silver
and glass, and admirably adapted to its purpose
PULMONIC CHERRY CORDIAL.
Consumption also requires general treatment The
CORDIAL supports the stomach and improves digestion.
BY its tonic, epectorant sudori6c seatiye carmlaye
and gently stimulating qualities fufs the end of phi
osophica treatment of Consumption better than any other
article.
1t admirably calculated to relieve that contracted
state Of the chest which often met with in lung dis
cases. and highly ehcacous in relieving coughs Of long
standing. 1t is highly eticacious in relieving any stage
of Phisc. Used in connection with the Inhang Balm
the Compound Of Cod Liver OIL prepared by Dr. War
rem VIII be found to have curative powers far superior
toany other article before the public
Price IS Package Any person enclosing S5to BTTRR
PERRY, No. Cornhil Boston, will receive package
containing bottle of Pulmonic Cherry Cordial one of IN
haing Balm and the Medicaed Fapor Inhaler in a nea
box by Express, FREE to any part of the United States
or British Provinces.
Agents in W9rcester-a George R. spurr POI Main ST.;
BURR>& PERRY, General Agents. No. l Cornhtl. and
or sale by all DR. ggists. dead&powIy div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
ORCEsTER Ally
Railroads.
BOSTON AND WORE ESTER R. R.

FSS,l1 gzs==s=ss=sss1 SUMMER RRANGEMENT.- Com
5,Ss tEs-Ss-sss mencing Monday, May Z, 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester at "a E) Z, $50 A. Nj Il So, $3.50
+" Milford at 7O5 1880 " 4.8O
" Fram'm at (4.45 Ex.) 8, sos, 1880 "a NJ 1.S5
(4l5 Exi 6, Q2l5Ex)P m,
Newton, 6.I5, 1920, 1888 9.15, *11.Oo Nv. Tr.),
)" BrookIne, 625, 7.I5,8 $50, 1Oa, m. LIS, 2,s
$50, Z, 9p. M
:. Needham Plain, 9, 8 am; 100, 5p.m
AW. Newton station.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester G, (SS0 Ex.) a. NJ l.30 lex to Ma.
tick, (SSO EXP 80, $50 Ex.) P. NJ.
Mibury at 6, a. m. 4.30 PM
Milford at $50 a. m. 100, 4.30, p. m.
birmingham at 6, $3.50 Ex.) $50 a. m, 100, (S.SG
Ex), $50 $3.50 Ex), p m.
g Saxonvlle al l and 6, p. m.
Newton, wv. Tr.) s. $50 u NJ; l. $50, 4.45, 9,
IT'S, els p.
Brookiine, 7, TAO, Q, 11So a. NJ, 1880, Els, 8, g.
6.15, 7.S9, $50 p.
" Charles River Branch, Z, II. so III, g. els p. m.
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester Springfield and New
York, at P. NJ.
O. Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
Boston, Nav l, 1855 dawtf
rsszs=sEsg1 OCTOBER IsI.-NORWICH
EsSss s1e,.aas5ssy S w ORCESTER RAILROAD.
Accommodation Pa senger Trains leave Worcester for
Norwich at 1915 A. NJ. and SIS p NJ.
Leave Norwich for Worcester at 6I5 A. NJ. and 4.3O
pm.
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 100 P. NJ stop
ping at Webster and Dauesnnyille.
Passenger Car is attached to the Way Freight Trains
between Worcester ond Putnam.
octl diff P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
ERS5M1NSSCH- PGRIoDIoAL PILLS AM

EN&GSCE PEREODTCAL PILLS Ann
= DhOPs.-DR. G. a. HILL, No. 12l Main Street
worcester Mass, would say, that at great expense he 5s
prepared rom the original recipe, the French Periodical
Flls ana Drops discovered by J. Harrington H. D. wle
practong in the Hospital in Paris under the inpsi.aa
observation Of the renowned RECORD, of Paris and AO,
TON, Of London "
These Pills are Invariably certain TO regulate the fenas
system and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hunTejs Of females In this country to be The
only preparation ever disc07cred that has proved nvsr
ably certain in all cases '''s
Supp essi9ns, Irregularities, Sc
one trial viii convince the most skeptcaI and uevey
slter viii they be induced TO take any other Ladies VIA
naye often peen deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostrums from 0F"
49,, Male and Female Importers.
uuer te pretence Of eGectng cure medicines which IN
eeh cases out Of twenty have injurious enec, upon
Wv system without producing the desired result or
genuine ''"o
FRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND DROPS
me encacy Of which have been tested in n hundred
gases ana never failed to effect speedy cure without an
pau result The Pills and Drops are the result Of An ~
tusge pEacuce and not discovered by accident To euo
glSe thelT virtues would add to their merit ewond
ohy say try them They viii be sent to any part Of tho
country secare from observation by addressing ipost paid
Dr. @. A. hill, Nc. 121 Main ST.
.-n, Worcester Mass.
y Fei directions accompanying each bottle
i'"' ''fH'hars' jan17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
ire, May 4, 1856. ie12
& NASHUA RIILROAD

.O-t4NAS1lONc " LII O1t1Eh ROADS AT NASHI A,
All trains connect with the trains of the Concord Rail.
road where passengers take the the North
ern, the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and Montreal
and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At GrotOn junction trains connect Iireetly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
OF the Ftchburg Railroad, with tho exception of the first
train from Boston.
The $50 train from Worcester connects with Steamboat
train unless the latter Is delayed Passengers from New
York for Ftchburg, Nashua, Lowell, Concord, &c, will
have an opportunity To breakfast in Worcester and then
take this train which the above named places
with trains going from those points North and West
The II O'Clock and 400 y. trains connect at Worces.
ter with the trains from the Boston and Worcester Nor
wich and Worcester Providence Worcester and West.
ern Railroads, and arrive Fitchburg Groton Junction
and Nashua, in connect with the different trains
from these points.
The train arriving in Worcester at 905 a. M connects
with trains for all the above named roads, including the
Express train for New York, Albany and the West via
Springfield.
Passengers arriving in the 30 p M have an hour or
more to dine and then take the afternoon trains of the
roads above named.
The $50 train leaves Groton Junction at 535 stop,
ping at all the Way Stations, and connects with the
Steamboat train for New York via Norwich.
Through tickets for New York via Norwich are sold al
Fitchburg, Nashua, Pepperell Groton junction. Clinton
and Lowell. State Rooms Berths may be secured al
fitchburg, Nashua, and Lowell.
Through tickets for Providence, Springfield, Albany
Buffalo, Cleyeand Cincinnati Detroit Chicago St. Louis
&c, may be secured at FiIchburg Nashua, or Lowell
At Worcester, through tickets are sold for the White
Mountains, Montreal, Burlington, Rouse's Point St
Johnsbury, &c G. W. BENTLEY, Supt
Worcester, July q 1855. diff ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19

Agents in Worcester-George r. Spur, POI Main st.;
James Green, III Main st.
BURR PERRY, General Agents. No. I Cornhil. and
or sac by all DR. ggists. deod&eowIY dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19
nlc0ifilles.
ICERs CJRED xyIrHoVT PAIN,

CHANGERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN.
z For this terrible sc0urge on remedy is found
which hiss never failed Of cure whe-fary tested The
knife anil plaster both uncertain and painful while
this antidote chayme-ke removes all cancerous virus
from the system when the cancer, nternal external
ceases to be. Females doubly liable to this maady
and should at III earliest ntimatcn avail themselves Of
this remedy 1t is but safe to conclude that the number
who die annually of this hidden foe, Is equal if not
RAISING, those which ii is apparent only the surface
Calls at distance considered. Apply by letter other
wise to DIR. S. BRUCE No. Is Montgomery Place, Bos-
ton.
On hand, Ladies' Skirt Holders, GeGtlemen's Braces,
Chest Expanders. Also, Trusseg and Supporters.
an9 dAs AGn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19

Mr. BuRSEr; Dear sir-The Remedy for Asthma, which
you prepared, has given such great aud speedy rf
that cannot refrain from thanking You for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
sFTwo DoIIars for one year if pait

6CPTwO Dollars for one year 1t paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
tFAlI Bills for Advertisements. job
Work, or Subscription, consdefed due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
failing to order adiscontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidcred as wishing to-renew; and 1t Will be
continued to them accordingly
lDPNo Paper will be sent out OF the county
anless paid for in advance.
srPAdyertisements inserted at One Dol
Iar per square Of Twelve Lines
or Less. for the frst insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance. fs.L
a4Parsous advertising by the year, will be
oharysd Ti,iyty Dollars for a whole coll
- p,,ycaty Dollars for one-haif.
srn,, DoItars for one-quarter. No odev'o-
t;on from these terms under any Circumstances;
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
,t,;,t1,, limited to their own immediate and
- ,eo,,Iar business; and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as incluoing
tbat of its individual members
ftTApnouncing candidates Ehf"e Do'''''s
10 be paid IN adUance an erery case,
CTAdvertisements lot markeu WIN ", yrI
ber Of insertions when handed in, will be con,
t;nuel until ordered out, and payment eaqctea'
No advertisement can be inserted g,ara'ca@g ,'
STAdvertisements of aperSonal nature a''Va-
riaJly charged double prace ,uy. n.o,,,,
:e~Job Printing, OF Alb EaI"S' a'eIJy
done on New Type. and on as reaSonaO'e
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
-No Paper will be discontinueo ul,.ll az
arrearages are paid up--ercept at "e cp'''" y
The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
The Gam bIer's Last Stake.

In AN inner room of his counting
room. which occupied wing OF his
splendid mansion in the Gale Alca-
In. sa, Don Jose Solano, one OF the
richest bankers in Madrid, rumlna-
ting with much self-complaeency up
on the profitable results OF recent
speculation. He was interrupted 10
his meditations by the entrance OF
one of his clerks ushering in stran-
ger. who brought a letter of intro
iuction from banker at Mexico,
with whom Bon Jose had had 'occa-
s;opal transactions. The letter sta
ted that the bearer, the Conde de
Valleia, was of highly respectable
family Of Mexican nobility that ne
was desirous of visiting Europe, and
more especially the country OF his
ancestors, Spain; and then it'wens
on to recommend him in the strong
est terms to the Madrid banker, as
one whose intimacy and friendship
could not fail to be sought alter by
all who became acquainted with his
MANY excellent and agreeable quail
ties. sst :,
The appearance of the Count
seemed to Justify, as far as appear
ance can do, the high terms in which
he was spoken of in this letter. lie
was about eight-and-twenty years OF
age, dark complexion. with a high,
clear forehead, short crisp curling
hair, an intelligent and regular coun-
tepance. and smile Of singular beau
ty and fascination. His eyes were
the only feature which could be pro-
nounced otherwise than extremely
pleasing: although large, black, and
iustrous, they bad a certain hxlty
and hardness of expression that pro-
duced an unpleasant impression up
ON the beholder, and wonld, perhaps,
have been more disagreeable, had not
the mellow tone of the Counts voice,
and his suayity and polish OF manner,
served iu great measure to coun-
teract the effect of this peculiarlty.
Doing due honor to the strong re-
.commendation of his esteemed cor
respondent, Don Jose welcomed the
young Conde with the utmost nos
nitality. insisted on taking posses
sion Of him for the whole Of the day,
and. withou. allowing him to return
to his hotel, dragged him into the
house. presented him to his son and
daughter, and charged them to use
their utmost exertions to entertain
their guest, while he hinlselfreturned
to his occupations till dinner-tlme.-
Al, one o'clock the old banker reap.
peared in the sala, where he iound
Rafael and Marquita Solano listening
with ayidity to the agreeable conver-
sation of the Count, who, in his rich
and Characteristic Mexican Spanish,
was giving them the most interesting
details concerning the country be
had recently left. The magnificence
of Mexican &C merry, the peculiaritles
of the Indian races. the gorgeous
vegetation and strange animals ol
+ the tropics, formed the subjects ol
discourse, not little interesting to q
young man Of three-and-twenty, and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

RHEUMATIC MATRIMoNY.--Mr. VIM.
Thompson, says the Wytbeville Tel
egraph, who has been confined to his
bed by rheumatism for about four
teen. years, during which time he has
not been able to walk one step, or
even to sit up in his bed, was mar
ried on the l7th inst, by the Rev.
p. Wood, to Miss Margaret Morris,
both Of Smith county, Va. .mos
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

An EVERLASTING RAzoR.-A hair
dresser under the Marlboro Hotel,
Boston, Mass, has q razor that came
over in the Mayaower, which has
been in use in Gen. Gates family
nearly ever since. 1T is still bright
and keen. and looks we'll enough for
another 230 years service. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

/. "A child was recently born in Bed
ford county, Pennsylvania, without
any eyeballs, though healthy and
perfect in every other respect. On
either side the nose there is small
carbuncIe, as-it were, Of bluish-gray
cast, on the lower eyelids. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

Both branches Of the Wisconsin
Legislature have unanimously in
structed their Senators and request
ed the Representatives Of that State
to oppose any change in the natural
ization laws by Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

Y The Pittsburg Chronicle reports
three deaths in that city, among Ger
mans, from starvation. slillo oi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

LIBEL Sur During the recent
term of the District Coutt. Of Gal
weston, Texas, B. s. Parsons reeov-
cred the sum of one thousand dol
lars against the Trustees ofthe Pres.
byterian Church, for libel. The
defendants perhaps will regard the
verdict Of the jury as an impressive
sermon upon the commandment
"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.' ia3F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
WHOLE NO. 2O2.

ers Hurried down; but, before they
reached the street, Count Luis Val
leja had expired. The gamblers last
stake had been his life. : 900
When young Solano reached his
fliher's house, and, repairing to the
counts apartment, opened the desk of
which Vallega had given him the
key, he found that it contained nei-
ther notes nor any thing else Of value,
but merely a Few worthless papers.
Astonished at this, and, in spite OF
his prepossession in Elver OF the
count, feeling his suspicious little
reused by what he could hardly con-
slider an oversight, he hurried back
to the monte-room. where his arrival
served as signal for the catastrophe
that has been related.
The same evening the amount lost
was paid by Rafael Solano into the
hands Of two winners. The following
day, the body Of the count was phi
vately inferred. 900 y s
After the lapse Of a few weeks,
there came letter from Mexico, in
reply to the one which Don Jose So
lano had wlitten 10 announce the ar
rival Of Valleja. His Mexican cor
respondent wrote in all harte, anx-
ious, if still possible, to preserve Don
Jose from becoming the, dope of
swindler. The conde Valleja. he
said, was the last and unworthy scion
Of a noble and once respected family.
From his early youth he bad made
himself remarkable, as well for the
vices OF bis character; as for the skill
with which he concealed them under
a mask ofagreeable accomplishments
and fascinating manners. His ia
ther, dying shortly after he became
Of age, had left him the uncontrolled
master of his fortune, which he speed.
lily squandered; and when it was
gone, he lived for some time by the
exercise of bis wits, and by preying
On all who were sufficiently credu-
lous to con6de in him. At length,
having exhausted every resource
han NO man IF honor vnuld snesk
10 him, and no usurer lend him a
at any rate Of interest
be had, by an unworthy artifce, du-
ped the very last person who took
my interest in bim, out ola few hun
lred dollars, and taken ship at Vera
Cruz for Europe.
1t is scarcely necessary TO add,
hat the letter Of credit was for
gerry. - l.,.ss..s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
d UNION HOTEL, -.
d. s. MONTAGUE, Proprietor,
WINFIELD, VIRGINIA.
Ey Every attention paid to guest. -lzg
March, 81, 1855. 1y .:
Public Sale.

I WILL sell on MONDAY, the goth day o.
I March, the entire FURNITURE Of tn,
lRGlNiA HOUSE, comprising many yery
valuable articles, such as photographic
boards tables, chairs beds, bedding and bed.
"eads' one very superior Ga octsfo piano, n
large H0t "i Competing, one Iafge rocking stove
one cannon stove, dining room tables, yer,
Iarge-lot If crol kerry. ware, &c.
ALSO ---One ~ FINE saa,lr horse ons
CIV md 'wn be ,lerS, tore, her with m,nv,
tctn tno numrr,M><r :nru,on.
TERMS made /kuown or d,y of s,le ord
sa:t 10 CONTINUE Ironday 10 day hn~l all are
ioH - J A. KLINE:
PoIXT ptF,S.Ar, March %
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Ladies. Dress GOODS.

pLACK Blue, Blus Black, Brown, 0rSSS~
I'D and GhanSeahie Ssiks.,f III se9Il, ], 81
Cashinleres, 4 variety Of quality and solees, 7
4 Molslin de Laines, 81 ail eolosg ana pr;Sc.,
u Tissues, variety or colors; ,s-...f a II
Merinps, of al shades and prisss,
Figured siyisa dress goods; al.
Shally BaEag Il and Barge al La;nes,
Shawis, il, crest variety; I
i Handkerehiefs. worked end p,,i.tBft.ac
ganitfic; ana Gniers!ee yas and I i smiasts. Sc
( Hpsiefyof al kinds;
f Gloves ans Milts, do. Gauntlet;
Collars, Jsckonet, Swisa, ana Fienah = ariAl
| Mursslines Florence and Sursnetis,
Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, &c, a.. ~.
4 h-.IkI f5 ri kRTSZER. BHALR Z 60 M
+ IN. Pleasant, Jan. %, rs.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21

4 SroNE FOR THE NATIONAL Mont
VA block Of marble for the
Washington National Mon ument,
furnished by the Society of Alumni
of Washington College, Lexington,
WI, bears the following inscription:
/. ,&Fron the Alumni of Washington
College, (at Lexington Way The on
ly' College endowed BY tn" Father OF
his Country.