davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
FRANKLTN
FRANKLIN
PR IN TIN G. HO u S e
Corner Of Franklin and Ha,oley Sts.,
30 STON.

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual faci
lies for prompt execution of the finer descriptions Of work
ouch Books Certificates and Transfers Stock In
Circulars, Wedding, Address and Business Cards, &c
Check Books all the Boston Bank constantly on
hand, furnished to order.
Particular attention paid TO Printing in Oolors.
AT the late Exhibition of the Mass achusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association Medal and Diploma were awarded
the Proprietor for the most elegant specimens of Fancy
and Job Printing In that particular department. he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed.
Persons desiring any description Printing are invited
10 call. sAM'L ClIIsM, Proprietor.
ncy2d dU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

ne ORE BOUNTY LANDS.-By the Act
AVE Congress, passed March s, 1855 all Officers Sea
men, and Soldiers, who have served FOURTEEN DAYS
in any War Of the United States since 1 are entitled to
100 acres Of Lard if they have not received it, Those
who have received 40 or so acres entitled to
enough more to make The 100. Those who have re.
ceived 100 acres not entitled to any MORE The bene
fit of this act extends to the widow and minor children Of
the soldier, but to no other heirs Those Who have en-
engaged in BATTLE, entitled to 100 acres without
regard to the period of their service
Persons having claims under this any other act will
have them promptly attended by calling on, writing
to, A. D. L RICHARDSON & CO., II Railroad Exchange
Court Square, Boston who pay cash for warrants
n. b. We have faithful and experienced Agents in
Washington, and make chaege in any case unless
obtain the land. deodtf rncb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
Gxnresses
! FTTI.ER.S NORWICH AND
= fyraR rFSTFR EXPRESS.

49, FULLER'S NORWICH AND
s~sssss WORCESTER EXPRESS.
c. FULLER will send Aessengss on every Aeon
r. rs,- All business on the Express Line. and forward
packs 70 New London, Hartford, New Haven and
Ns York He Wl transport an Iron safe in each tram
a. a. E transmission Of valuable packages.
l,s.cEs-IsO Main St, Worcester n. C. Brakenrdge's
Store, anier Ssuregsn House, Norwich; Ct
AZ ps ages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept. lst 1853 septb
* ROSS'S PROVIDENCE AND
- WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes. Drafts and Bills collected
aud naid and all orders attended to with despstci.
Packages and small Cases forwarded and other Express
sus,nesst acted at Fan River, Mansfield, Attleooro.
TaGnten, Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass; Bristol,
Warren Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick
%iesheld, Peacedse, and Wakefield, R. Ii and stoning
orFIcEs.-lsO Main street, worcester Horace Cooks
Store Woonsocketi No. Broad street, Providence
NEW FREIGHT ANGEMENT
Between Worcester s N. Y.
Commercial Line Of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKLY-USUAB TINE 10 HOURS
Goods Transported Betlcess Worcester and Ne1 foTA
as Loss and with Equal Desgstch os g S1y ot9er e
sis-s~~s TIE BOATS OF THIS LINE III
win leave Providence, from Fox Poilts1s
2 MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and
New York TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, q sA1OA !.
DAYS until ilrther notice
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates
This Line connects BY arrangement with the Day IN
mia and The semiWeeky Inland Line to Baltimore, at
an times When this inland route is open, Goods will be
taken at Providence Philadelphia, at cents per foot
and for Baltimore at cents per foot Usualtime between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours; and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines, so directed, at cur
rent rates.
For further information, apply to W. H JoURDAN,
Once of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., Isaae
OdeI, Pier No. 10 N. R.; or W. P. Williams, IA Broad.
way, New York, or to
B. BURFUM, Agent, foot of South Main st.
S,spt p 1854 d&wtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
8ogton a0utrtiselnelis.

TENEAs-Jusi arried fresh invoice OF teas, consisting
q oivariors grades
OLD HYS0N, 6CNP0wDBR,
YOUNG d" lUPER1AL,
o0L0NG, NIEgY0NG,
CONGO. S0UCH0NG.
HYSUN TWAN6EY, HTS0E SKIN sc.
Merchants viii And it for their interest to examine the
shoye named stock. Samples sent if desired.
Orders by mail otherwise Will 1let with prompt ate
tcntion. A. u. ADAMS,
iVI0 dVwff ia Stat Street isnStnn
zE7HE AMERICAN SPRING BED COM
PANy, having removed to the large and commodi
Warehouse, No. n UNION STREET. and largely in
creased their facilities for manufactung prepared to
furnish the Trade in large small quantities SPRING
BEDS Of the approved patterns at the shortest notice.
ami upon the most reasonable terms.
The public may rest assured that every Improvement
will be made that be, and this estab shment will not
be behind any other with regard to style, quality or i'm
provement.
Also Sole Agent for PLIMPT0NS COMBINED SEC.
RETARY, BEDSTEAD. and TOILET TA BILE one of the
greatest Improvements of the age which needs only to DO
seen to be admired. For sale only by this concern.
Address AMERICAN SPRING BED COMPANY,
No. u UNION STREET, B0sToS
J. G00DALE, Agent
" Hotels and Boarding Houses furnished with Cham
er Furniture ap24 dSfwtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
% Eet.

" 20 E-Two taaeoeBts on Lafayette street, opra
site the Junction Depot Inquire os
f.o 4. TsIAYSR. 219 Main Stree.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
TB7RY DIR. CLQgGn,s C0LUMBI4N

TRNRY DIR. CLOUGH's COLUMBIAN
N PILLS!
These Pills are getting wonderful sale, for new thing
in market for the ey disease so
Dyspepsia, Liver Cor plain Headache Costiyeness plies
Nervousness. and especially
FOR FEMALES TO USE,
under aidecate circumstances these Pills are the most
mild, Innocent aud certain Of any medicine ever dscoy
cred The proprietor is wiling to forfeit the medicine in
all cases. II the Pills do not give satisfaction when faith.
fully used. Powerful, drostic purgaves generally do
hurt than good but these Pills are not such an ar
tice they very mild and gentle but powerful to ex
ptl and cure disease and every family would 10 well TO
keep them the house for in preference to any other
medicine Try these Pills, fy all means Soll In Wor-
cester by D. Scott @. r. Spu j. Green and All medicine
dealers everywhere. BURR PERRY, Boston, Agents.
oi0 dawM
6tPINAL COMPLAINTs.-Aie lew method or
- treating SPINAL DISEASES, Curvatres Of me
Spine, and Spinal Weakness WITHOUT pain suffering
20 he patient however young or feeble is
fully practlsed by
DIR J.. A. w OOD,
At his oace No 2l5 Washington ST. Boston at his res
mencei Marlboro Hotel
Having examined fhe serpentine Spring Apparatus
used BY Dr. A. Wood In the treatment Of atra cur
Nhturts Of the Spine, recommend IL efficient and
comfortable 10 The patient
hkShi q BioELow NJ d., Prof surg Harvard Unver
CSC. MAYwARD, M. D. TX Prof Surg Harvard univer
WfNsLow LEWIS, H. d.
y " y. SMITH Mayor Of Boston.
JonE w. WARErN, N. d.
hEsnY q. cLARE N. o., City PhyalCan.
Btslpn, July, 1sB4 madam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
NNTooLEN MACHINERY-o. L.

AA OOLEN MACHINERYs-C L. GOD.
DARD, New YorN, only manufacturer of the orig
inal STEEL RING and TOOTH Burning MACHINES
and FEED ROLLS, to he attached to First and also to
second Breakers and Finshers Of Wooden Carding Ma
chlnes. The alta hment to second Breakers and Finish
ers is new and very important. These machines in
successful operation, first Breakers in most of the
principal WOODEN Factories in the United States Canadas
aud Mexico, and are deemed by experienced manufacture
ts as the most perfect machines used and indispensable
60 the economical and successful manufacture of wool
Ihey are in fact the only srong durable and
fully operating machines in use. No carding machine
should run an hour without them
The Feed Rolls strong dorable and worthy of at
tention,
Circulars explaining these machines and Rolls, refer
ences to mills having them in USE &C. may be had by ad
dressing @. j.. GODDARD,
No. Bowling Green, New York, to whom orders sheuld
he dtreetsd. div Gil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
'..' .-.........-. 20
To

10
Premiums in this class will not be awarded unles
there has ben average daily Weld rs lbs of milk for
peri six months Immediately preceding the LIST day
of Sept, 1855.
Competitors for all the above classes of premiums will
be required to file with Wm s. Lincoln Secretary of this
Committee on or before the 10Th day September 1856
their statement in writing, under OATH or affirmation to
the foowiT facts
The age and breed of the Cow; the place where and
person by whom, bred and Used, orinpurtsl the time
OF being dried last and of last and Of next calving;
Time Uf turning to pasture
The whole number OF Cows constituting their dairy. and
whether keptt gptber;
Quantity of milk yielded by each competing COW ascer
taiued by the geie and beer measure, of each milking
after 1t strained for the first three days of each month Of
trial, and when the milk is ufactured the amount Of
Butter, or OF Cheese yielded by the competing animals
during the whole period specified in each class In
classes No and No 3 the milk of the competing cows
may be manuacu!ed together. In all cases the amount
OF Butter and Cheese produced by the milk of the three
days must be asetr3ned II will also be required that
the statement shall give full and account of the
times of sablng, the method of management of the en-
tire dairy during The period of stabng, the process of
manufacture pursued and the ind and quantity of every
article of tool furnished he animals either while in the
barn Or at PASTURE distinguishing between said periods
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

Ed NORWICH 4 ,WoRCEsTER
CHANGE OF WINTFR ARRANGEMENT.
On and after WEDNESDAY, Jan 80, 1856, Passenger
Accommodation Trains will leave as follows
No wchfor Worcester and Way Stations, 8 A. NJ 1215
and 3.45 Pm.
Worcester for Norwich and Way Stations, 715, and 10
A. NJ, 4,30 P. NJ.
p St. M. ANDREWS, Agent,
N. & ". z r Ofict. Norwich. Jan. 26. 1856. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

Premiums will not be awarded in this class unless tn.
milk Of the competing Cow has been manufactured into
Butter or Cheese AM daily yield OF ID of
Blu err or lbs mich Cheese weighed as ready for
Market obtained theref0m for period of 81 rnnnh
preceding tae 13t Of sept NIB. r, 1856
Regard win b. had in maj ing the awards to the ages
OF the animals, he nu nber Of VS. kept together tefr
food and the comparative expense of Keeping
and Iheir product.
GLASS ".
F the hes COY of any breed, or mixture of breeds
(rom herd of not less than Cows which shan have
been Owned by hecompttitar from July l. 1855 to the
Day OF the show, Kept for the mpnuctnre of Butter or
Chees flr period Of six months, Immediately prece-
ing TIE lst Of Sept. 1856.
''' lii VI 1850 '''....'.'....tS sou
.'llt ..'.''....'...-......... ~
1"Hh .-.'.....'................ 80
urn ................... %
Premiums in this class will be awarded uress there
has b-en an average daily Yield of b. Butter or hs
new mitch Cheese, for the Whole period of trial weighed
as ready for market.
CLASS V.
For the best Cow keptfor k and owned by the com
pettr from he LIST day Of july 1855 the day Of the
Show,
a premium W'-.'..s'..-s... SAC
For tie next best. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

OAR IRON AND STEEL.
RON
IS tons assorted wedish Iron fat and square.
10 best Norway Bar Iron.
$50 assorted best refined Iron, round nat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from II to inches round:
20 /" small round, and square Iron, from 1-l6t OIL
Of an inch.
tons Q. B. horse-nail rods
10 = horse and ox-shoe Iron
10 f" best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 +" hoop and band Iron. from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
" L0wmore Iron. assorted.
Oval and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
STEEL.
- tons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedishl
best cast Steel, (sanderson, Bro. a Coz
round machinery Steel
g English spring :.
S Slstered D
ALSO.
Fisher s Norris Cast Steel Face Anvfs ana
Vices. Best English Anvas and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Fihs.
IINUTs and WASHERS AxLETREEs and BOXES,
hLiPIlO SPRINGS, BLAOKsMITHs BELLOWS,
BnL asSya SEA COAL OHIO AND NOVA
RTNDsT ONES.
Horse Nails made from the best u B. Iron, warranted
,c. \ 3 E. 1 are also Agents for ADRIoNAC AMER
J The above will be sold on the most favorable term,
By the subscribers the old stand washington snsrs
.. PRATT INMAN,
"o'orsIuf' Nos' 4. lo0a de0dav
ENLECTRO SILVER PLATING: Ann
H GLIDING.
ON IRON, STEEL, GERMAN SILVER
And all other metals Old Silver plated ware re.niaed
etual b new. Table Knives Forks, Spoons, Casters.
Cake'Baskets, Tea-sets, &c, plated to order.
Cases GiIded with Pure gold.
at prices from 81 90 to si,o0.
j. w. MELLIsH
90 southbridge Street, or AZ Allen, Turbsr a Co.'S
NIB. All work or orders left with Mr.. Geo. Stewart
pCeniral Street. will be promptly attended TO-
Worcester, Jan. TO- 1865
- A. "A. SEA RS, Wholesale and Re
UEe ~ tail Dealer IN Fresh and Salt Fish. Of
kinds Oysters CLANS. HOLSTERS. 40. No 10 Mechanl
eel Wnvcaatar tnnlO
6AlL SOAP,rl6 bbs. OD bogp In store and Tor sae
w IN l0Gs 10 suit by GE6 Al, HOWE,
90 az "nr bauk Hocs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

fAIL kOSE GERARIUM Ma i7Tge lot of n
~ pure article. for gal" low hv GEO ". SPURR,
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
Mti5tjl nneon5.

GROUP SYRUPS. The best in market. for sale
~ ny GEO. SPURR
lanlI dtf 20l Main ST.
EpLUE FEFROL.-600O lbs English Blue Vifro
3 in store. and for sale Y Ga. & 4. !. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

elAKBONATE AMMONIA.--go JGAg ca
" NH',Nte AmDonlat lust received ANA for Am nv
y A. NApRnGTON a co.
Nh IN W.,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

VENHE RUSTEEs OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS, SOCIETY
FOR
PROMOTING URE
PROPOSE TO THE FARMERS OF THE STATE
A SHOW OF DAIRY STOCK
AT ORCESTER,
On the Grounds of the Worcester Agricultural Society
AID with the assistance and accommodations which
have been literally offered by that Society," on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1856;
And they have authorized the undersigned to offer the
following Premiums
CLASH.
For the best six Dairy Cows. which shall have been
owned and kept together from July 1855 the day of
the Show, and at least three Of which Cows shall have
been hr AMI raised or imported BY the competitors
FIRST premium of......................G25
second ...................... 200
ahru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
tout'n .-..................... luO
For the best four Dairy Cows, owned and kept from
shall have been bred and raised imported by the COM
petitors,
First premium of.......... ...........$15n
1c"nu '...'.s's'........-... I'U
1HiI" ss.s..-.-.........-... 10
fouEtu '..-.............''.... 40
Notice intention to compete for either of the above
premiums, must be given in person. by letter postpaid
to nj Guild, ESQ., crctary of the Society at Bost n on
orbeiore the Isl day Of December The period trial
viii extend from Dec. 1866, Aug. 81 1885, both in
elusive.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
Death Of Chaunoey II Hayden

" IS with special sadness that re mention
the death Of Chaunoey II. HAYDEN. ESQ. who
died on Sunday, the 18th inst at bis fathsr's
house in Randolph - m tho Both year Of
his age. Our acquaintance with Mr. Hay
den began nearly thirteen years ago. when he
entered upon his collegiate course IN the Uni
yersity Of Nermont-and from that time 10
our last interview our estimate # his good
qualities, and our attachment to him vent on
steadily increasing After he had finished
hls college course IN "a manner most credita
hle to himself, he engaged in successful teach
ing in st. Adams During his residence there
no was employed, for some ycars, as an as.
sistant editor in the St Alhans Messenger,
and he also represented that Town in the
General Assembly Of the State IN the years
1852 and 1853 In both capacities he con
Quoted himself with great credit and with
the respect Of all who knew him Near the
close Of his last term in the Legislature he
became owner and editor Of the Rutland Her
ald, and from that time till his health failed
him he conducted it with uncommon spirit
anu tHlIlty.
About year ago he became aware Of some
special ailment in his head tsome organic
difficulty Of the brain we believe o. proved to
he,l and though he continued to perform his
duties as Editor and also as private Secretary
to the Governor of the State through the fall
session, he was obliged, not long after, to re-.
linquish all labor. that he might try what
rest and medical treatment could do for his
relief All proved unavaiing. His powers
gradually yielded to the disease. Death had
marked him for his prey. The loss Of .uoh
a man i, always a severe one to the commu-
nifty as well as to his near friends The St.
Adams Messenger says
" In the death of Mr.. HAYDEN, tho community iu
which he resided has lost a good man, useful c.ti.
zen and the Editorial profession Of the state one Of
its brightest ornaments. His memory will not
soon pass away. While mourning over his newly
made grave, let bear in mind that l0ss is as
Infinite gain 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
The Railroad Catastrophe,

The rude sketches sent by telegraph last
week of .he shocking destruction of life by
railroad collision a few miles out of Phila-
delpla, have had the details filed in by the
fuller accounts which have since appeared
We never read Of a more horrible affair Of
the kiud-as regard, the destruction OF life
and the madness which caused it. An eA-
cursion train OF 10 70 - cars loaded with
children AMI their teachers is few
minutes behind time. The conductor OF a
passenger train from the opposite direction
inquiries If the excursion train is in,--is
answered " no. He replies " it ought to
be here gives the word all right
makes the i i-ual 90 his engineer and dashes
On TO meet the coming train They meet
around a curve where the trains are out Of
each others sight and come together with a
speed probably OF 30 miles an hour The
engines and three or four cars are dashed to
pieces, In 4 moment the fragments Of shat.
tered cars and the nearer unbroken ones arc
in flames and nearly sixty human beings are
either crushed to death outright, burned to
death in q few moments or mortally wounded,
and hundred or more besides are sriey9u,-
ly injured, To add to the horror, the Con-
ductgr, Van stay0ren, whose senseicss act
was the direct cause of the disaster, phren-
lied at the consequences of li, misd9iu.. be-
fore the day is ended takes lrseni, and d=,-
troys his own life.
. o .f- .f..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25


CHI-AGo, Tuesday, July S. ls5t The Tribuu,
has adyices from Leavcnworth 20 the lltb nit
Gen. Persifer smith bad arrived there" 4 ieru
tltion Of citizens waited upon him askin. rro.-,
tI-u of their live and property a-airst sru.sd
malauders from the South On the d di5erert rlver
towu#. lie replied that lie had NJ authority that
the armed bauI' were regularly enrolled militia
acting under the color Of the law and that there
wa no redress except by civil law.
Whoever looked for any change for the
better by Gen. Persiter Smiths Admiuistr4.
ton of military affairs in Kansas, must haze
overlooked the fact that he Is sent there bv
the same chiefs at Washington, who set out
to force Kansas to be a Slave State-who
We're ready 70 violate any law Of Congress,
even those Of their own procuring and the
express provisions Of the Constiruu7n-to
tread under foot every principle Of FREQ
government and the most sacred rights Of
man in order to accomplish their unrighteous
purpose Have they ever shown the least
disposition to slacken their lawlass and
bloody grasp on the throats Of the free State
men in Kansas or the least desire to check
the outrages Of the Missourian and South
Carolnian robber- and murderers Not the
least General Smith is sent there in the
expectation that he will be less scrunulous
on the side of the border ruffans than Col
sumner has been Col. Sumner, if he has
been obliged to obey his orders, has shown
plainly enough at times that he took No
pleasure in the work. Depend upon it,
Smith is sent there to be a willing agent in
the work ofoppression.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

monstrously outrageous 1t was bad enough
ior the troops to break in with their cannon
and sabres on the representatives. of a free
people, but for a miserable tool of the slave
ocracy thus to menace and insult because he
had some five hundred dragons at his back k,
was monstfUuB. If he had q writ to serve
against any man it was his business to serve
it, no matter what they did, and if he had no
writ-and he had none--it was monstrous
perversion of the office he disgraced The
Senate paid no attention to him.
One of the members Of tho Senate exhibit
ed a little OF the feeling that such trying cir
cumstances may awake, and said; when my
country calls me to disperse, by her troops, 1
yield to that authority
Here Hon. Mr. Pilsbury said Col Sum
ner, we are in no condition to resist the
United States troops, and if you order us to
disper e, of course we must disperse.
Col. Allen said that he would suggest to
his brother Senators that Mr.. Pillsbury' g
statement be considered the expression of the
whole, which was asseuted to.
Col. Sumner then left the hall As he
went down stairs, and just before he met the
crowd that was anxiously waiting outside,
Col. Phillips, who had left the Senate cham
Der with him, said aloud, Colonel, you have
robbed Oliver Cromwell Of his aUrels' Col.
Sumner paused and regarded Phillips with AS
tonishment, as if he had for the first time re-
allied the Importance of what he had done.
When he got out on the street he assured
many Of those who gathered around him that
he did not wish to interfere with the Conven-
tion as then assembled there that he had
merely been sent to disperse the Legislature,
and recognized their right to meet on the 4th
of July. Three cheers were again proposed
by some one, for Colonel Sumner, and given.
Three cheers for John {. Fremont were then
given.
At this point the dragons were filed off in
marching order, when three cheers were Civ
en- for the Topeka Constitution and the State
Legislature Some Of the Pro-Slayery Off
GERS looked round rather ficrcely when tins
was given, but Summers sharp voice was
heard giving the order, Forward-march,
and just as that military band who, under the
American flag, which waved from the hall Of
the Legislature, had committed one of the
most grevous outrages recorded in our histo-
ry, spurrcd their horses to leave the streets
of Topeka three grOans were given for Frank
lin Pierce, and SO deep and loud that it star
tied the horse. of the troopers and made them
break from line us they deflcd past.
When they left, the Free-State Convention
resumed business, and the volunteers paradcd
the streets