davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27
1EtG036tue@

FENHIS valuable External and Internal Remedy origi
mated with skiiliu and Scientific Chemist. Rho
found difficult t. obtain article that would with
ainty and in short space of time effect cure Of
Wounds bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c By various expert
ments he at length discovered preparation which
severed lis most sanguine expectations, and its peculiar
becoming known to his friends he induced by
them to prepare it for general use.
Since its rst introduction to the public important
additions and improvements have been made in its compo-
son, increasing its value and making it applicable
greater number of diseases, espee ally those Of the
stomach bowels and it is used Internally with
if possible, greater success than Externally.
OVERS HEALING EMBROCATION
is perfect pain destroyer and Invaluable Remedy fol-
Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Burns, Bruises
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Sore Throat, Swelling
Cramp, sc.
Il indeed truly gratifying torereive such indis
putable proofs of the value of this astonishing remedy
daily presented forming array Of facts,
paraeed in the history Of any other preparation. We
know its true value eSpermentay and do not hesitate to
recommend it superior to any other Medicine for SINH
lar purposes, and willing any time to refund the
money if does not give entire satisfaction possess all
the virtues we ascribe to it.
For sale by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Be sure and get the genuine.
A. Fl. FIELD.
Successor to @. Dyer Jr,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, AND MANUFACTURER Err.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
For salem Worcester by DAVID SCOTT, G. R. SPUR
and Druggists generally. ian29d&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

commandments undersigned have this day
formed eopartnership for transacng general com.
mission business in Flour GRAIN Butter Cheese Produce
Leather, Sc, under the name of UPHAM & ALDRICH,
and will continue the business of Adj Co. at No. AZ
and 40 FrontStreet, as heretofore
GEORGE P. UPHAM.
P. w. ALDRICH.
Worcester, Sept. 1st, 1885, diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27
1fle0iCme4
f. d. = p IA
IN IAN Doe TOR.

% NUOIL VIII IN IL
FOR BIS
CHARITABLE
CURES,
may be consulted, as usual.
at his Office,
IS kueeIusli Stree
BOSTON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27
ALSO, swAIM's VERMIFUGE,
WDERUVIAN SYRUP FOR THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA,

sCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS CO.,
40 William Street, corner of Beekman. New York.
au22 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27
WORCESTER DAILY
Stoue8, ct
7EvHE GREAT DBMANp ron THOSE SUPERIOR

~ w = nOl . IN puTl-
able RANGE,
This is one Of the most
convenient Ranges ever
offered to the public. as
it will burn either wood
or eoa', has a larger oven
car be arranged SO as to
heat either one or two
rooms. and can do more
work with less fuel, than
any other range in the
market. The subscriber
is prepared to furnish
the aaoye Ranges with
water, back and hot air
q N-tt,ra1 and 20 uorro,,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER z. <
IL, -ssEs4S--.sS WINTER ARP tNGEAIENT.-0s
ft - and after Monday Nov s. 1885, Pas.
senger Trains viii leave Providence and Worcester as fol-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

THE PERUVIAN SNRUP
Is sold In Boston, for the Proprietor, by
Wilson, Fairbanks. s. CO.,
Nos 43 and AZ Hanover Street.
M. d. GREEN co., Agents for Worcester.
mcI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

~ IA HARRtiTA OIL soAP-Por saie By
wv % A. HARRIHaroN a 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

u Newton, q, ". IT. J, 9l5 19.30 q so ". Tr y
$50, 445. As, I 9.I5f
&c Brookline, 7O5, 100, 9, l1.SO, a. m. 1915, 81
3.15, g. 8, Ills, $50 also Wod'sdays II 10 p. m.
CNarles River Branch at Z 05 l1.50 IN. 315 6 pm
wednesdays at IL instead of els.
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester Springfield, and Ne
York 2. NJ.
u Express Trains stop only at birmingham,
G. TWICHELL Supt
Bosfon Nov 1S55 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

" Full directions accompanying each oottle
PRICE Eve dollars iopIT

Va'RY Or. CLOUGH'S COLUMBIAN
q PELLSt
These !'ls are getting wonderful sale, for thing
Market the reason tl ey disease so certainly
Dyspepsia Liver Coz plain, Headache Costiyeness Piles
Ness nd sreesaIlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-27

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Dec. 10th, Passenger Trains
will leave Fichburg at 50 a. M 1910 and as p,
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at so ami IL 90 a. m, and 90 pm
IVERs PHILLIPS, Prest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Reyiyals are in progress in number of
institutions Of Learning, which are claimed
as answers to the prayers of Christians in be-
half Of Colleges.-At Rochester, n. Y,
since the day of fasting and prayer for Col
leges, the University Las become a center
of revival influence. Some 10 or Is students
are indulging hope.-Avery interesting re-
vival is in progress in the University at
Ogethorpe, Fla, Some six or seven already
cherish n hope. The sunrise prayer meeting
is crowded every morning-At Princeton.
the Holy Spirit is evidently in the College
and village. Some conversions of notorious
ly dissipated young men have occurred-At
Wabash College, Ind, there is quite an out
pouring of the Spirit, dating from the con-
cert of prayer for Colleges. Sixteen students
have been admitted to the Church, and
others are serious venteen young ladies
connected with the Normal Seminary at New
Brighton, Pa, have been converted during a
revival which is still in progress.-In Ing-
ham Collegiate Institute at Leroy y. Y.
twenty conversions have occurred among tho
students.-At the Female Seminary in
Springfield, Ohio. sixteen OF the pupils have
been converted, and others are inquirins
The Elmira, y. Y, Female College and tho
Wyoming Seminary. Kingston, Pa, ara
visited with the out-pourinS of the Spirit
In the latter, nearly 40 Of the students are
reckoned as converts.
\ revival exists in several of the evangelical
churches in Cincinnati, In the Ninth street
Methodist Church, no less than one burGre1
and nrty have been recently converted In
the Seventh street Congregational Church, Of
which Rev. Henry NJ, Storrs is pastor,a great
interest has been awakened, with many re
cent converts A Morninr Ta,on Prayer Mrc,.
ing, in which all the Evangelical churches in
the city are represented, is held every morn
ing Each session lasts forty minutes pre-
cisely
Religious life, says the MethodiH Quar-
terly Rcr'ew, lis still on the increase in Eu-
rope, as 1t has been tor several years past
the power rofindifferentism begins to he broken
in all classes of society, So powerful, indeed,
is the current of this newly awakened inter
est in religion that all the organs Of publ'
opinion, the foremost representatives OF II,
anti religious press not excepted, agree IN
bearing witnes to it," The most important
theaters of the progressing reformation are
Germany, Ireland and Sweden
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
NEW SERIES-VOLUME 2. NO. 43.

FlFE.-A fire, (the first in Burlington for
nearly two years. broke out Friday evening
between nine and ten o'clock in am old build
ing on the corner Of Maine and Water
streets, occupied by FIVE Irish families No
general alarm was given until the flames had
gained complete headway. The bells then
were rung and the fremen and crowds of our
citizens hastoned to the spot. The Boxer
Engine was soon at work and shortly after
the Volunteer but the flames could not be
kept from spreading to the next building
north, occupied by three Irish families.
which, with the corner building, was entirely
consumed. The next house adjoining, on the
north, would probably have been saved uu-
harmed had not the hose Of the Boxer burst.
and caused a delay of some minutes. AS it
was, the south end of this house was burned
off, with part Of the roof and the interior
somewhat damaged by water and by cutting
partitions &c, to get the streams on to the
fire. This building was owned by Mrs.
Feighoney and contained four families num-
bering IA persons. 1t was insured in the Vt.
Mutual tor 5000 The corner building was
owned by James Mclaughlin, and was insured
for 5000. The middle house belonged t,
Michael Dolan, insured in the Vt Mutual, for
$2l4. The buildings were small and old
An explosion, Of liquor doubtless, in one Of
the cellars, took place, but no particular dam
age was done. The fire originated, we learn,
from stove pipe.
The fremen and the Hook and Ladder
Company did good service. The evening was
still and fine, water was near and plenty and
the good looks Of the town have not suffered
particularly by this fire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25


The Sentinel, in imitation Of its excmrlar,
Douglas, makes gibcs and sncers serve the
place of sense ard argument. In its last
issue it sneers at what it calls the " howi
orer Kansas" and the "ShritkS for Free.
d5pr.' 1t snecrs at the FREQ State movement
in Kansas, and pronounces it, niscdj'e
farce;' 1t sncers at the memorial of the Kan
sns Legislature - the Senate, presented as
it was, and lis genuincncss testified to, by
Col. Lane, who has been Democratic State
elector, Democratic Lieut.. Governor of India
ma, and Nebraska member Of Congress-
and calls it 'siliy and iarctaccdmposture, :,
and it sneers at the Cincinnati Tragedy, 'over
which, lit says, " the Free Press and jour
mails Of the same kidney commenced shrieking
more than n month ago and ran the thing
into the ground by endeavoring to excite
sympathy Tor a negro murderess because her
Kentucky master endeavored to save her
from the clutches of free state hangman,'
IA false statement, by the way, as far as
the Free Press is concerned we gave sim
ply the facts in the Cincinnati case, without
'o,"''"'
Nv ''''','"'' '''' uo'' anu cannot ue"y
'""' INC save loNrr Is in'Alig " desperate
attempt to extend Slavery over Free terrific
~ " cannot u'hy inc occurrence ol 'ho
hu''uS ou'r"eeS' " knows 'n"t tle actual
Se''i'rS oh 'no SUI VI '""l territory men OIL
al P'r''eS' many o' 'uc'n cl'l"ehs OF It's own
'"'U ".'N 0'""'y "''' ''""' '"'' ''''' 'o'c',
D'' ~. '''' P'UPe,N s.o''"' anu
-! H's'o"''""
''' "
l''PH i"-
=,
''''
.9'''
-,
c.;,, ~. r.. r.
-, go wa"
,'''""'
:.
-, '',' - 'r''''''' l''' VI
''7'' ~ ,'"'' - ''-
.o'l '',''''' ~ !'"''' y u n'"-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
AG3I3ULTU RAJ

Worrc,p,ulcuc, Of the y. Y rrialrol
TnE WEsr.-DiyoNyILLE, H., Nlarah -
The higi prices Of provisions, and the low
prices for labor in the East, hGvo caused
many man to turn his eye to the .Wcat.
The young man without money finds, aS he
shoulders his axe unl starts of prepared to
hew his way through life. that the farms
that surround the old home are much too big
for the limits of his pockets, and, after u
deal Of hard toll, return but meagor pay
for all the labor and care bestowed and he
looks for richer and cheaper lands in the
West. Now, that there is land enough, and
cheap enough, in the West, there Is no quCs.
tion. There is wheat enough corn enough
and no end to the hogs The farmer can
raise - bullock until he is four years old with
!. 20, and he won { be crow beef either. Now
half the world is ready to say we Western
farmers are just the happicst Of mortas, but
ha.f the world is most sadly dccciy Il the
fact is, We are the yuric,t slaves. AMI we are
north Of Mason and Dixon's line. too. We
are worse off than the Cirmcr in Connecticut
or Vermont, who gathers leaves from the
forest aud mud from frog -pOud to manure
what little land the howlicrs do not cover.
For what he with great toll has raised, he
can with little trouble sell at fair prices,
while we, though we raise u crop with little
labor, have to sell for next to nothing. True
last year We got fair prices for all We had to
sell, and we went crazy with JOY. We
bought land, we buildcd, We wore silk and
satin. we rode in thousand dollar carriages
(this is no iicton.) we spent all the money
we had, and then ran our exceeding luny
yisagcs their whole length into debt, all the
while sOaping ourselves with the illusion
that the great crops of 1855 would bring
more money than the average ones Of 1854
had brought.
SO we took our sicst, and liked to have
OVERSIGHT. for when We aWok", our creditors
were knocking and banging at every door,
and we very soon found duus llcntier than
corpers. We set about selling our crops and
paying up, and then we found out the not
very cunsulng fact that the West wis not her
own master. Instead of the - cents per
hushe which we got for our corn last year.
we can now hardly buy drink of whisky
with bushcl of corn (may be it will keep
some of Us from getting elevated quito 80
often) Pay off the old debts and the now
ones with the crops we cant 50 we 90 to the
money-enders. But they Ucnler. hearted
men though they rrr) are ncarlyas hard up
as the farmers, and tGcn there is nothing left
but for our creditors to set tie sheriff onto
US. have told the evil. Now what is tie
cause and what is the remedy In my orin-
ion the cause is this We buy everything in
New York and Boston -cyorythinE--lrom
hors nail to a saw-mIll, from a rolling pin
to Il lilnI; from two cents worth of hohiin
to II hundred dollar shawl Every year We
burn 10 600 tuns OF straw and buy wrapping
paper in Boston, where the manufacturer
pays SD for every tUu hc uses. We send all
our wool and lax and hemp to the Egst to be
worked up, and send wheat and corn, beef
ana pork to feed the wOrkmcn while thew do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

Mr.. HoLLEY WINTERS, Jr., of Georgia, Vt,
lost an eye three weeks since, by the break
ing of a chain halter. His horse pulled.
snapped the chain and link took Mr.. Win
ter's eye completely out. While confined to
his bed by this mishap his house took fro
and was burned to the ground on the 81
inst.-Capt. JONI O'GRADY and his brother,
have leased the Delmonico House in Broad
way, New York, which is now in process OF
reftting in the best style and will be opened
the lst Of May.-The Railroad Depots at
Williston and Essex were entered few nights
since, and various articles, stolen including
two rifles. Henry II. Montgomery of Stowe.
was brought before Justice French on Tues
day on a charge OF forgery and in default of
$500 bail, was committed to Jail for trial at
the November term of Chittenden County
Court. For these facts we are indebted to
the Sentinel,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

Birque Mary Narney, Perkins. from Nor
folk for tiaudnloupe, was fallen 1t with, 7th
inst, lat "a l2, lon. a, with her masts and
houses gone, and decks swcpt fore and aft,
the sea breaking over her, She hlying been
capszed ON the 5th, when the wife of the
captain was carried overheard and lost. The
captain, two officers, stewards and four
colored scamen were taken of by the barQue
Gallego, and carried to Baltimore. They had
been without food or shelter for five days
when rescued.
When woman is wicked She i wicked,
and no mistake TEe Nachitocdcs It)
Chronicle records that Mrs John Rodrigo u'
that place, having behaved in an uusecmly
manner, was rcbukcd by her husband, where
upon, with the assistance Of Ter VaramoIr,
size took him into the woods and in spite of
his prayers for mercy, nung him by the neck
until he was dead. This Mrs Rodrigo is
about the strongest minded woman Of these
strong times.
The judiciary must be highly respected in
New Orleans On the "a inst, IN the First
District Court, "a well bred gentleman insist
ed upon wearing his hat, maugre the rcmol-
strances OF Judge Robertson. The fellow was
backed up ly his rowdy friends and tine judge
having arrested him tor contempt, let him
Oft With an apology. Thus emhodrued, the
rulhnn gave the Judge n street whipping the
next day. \ nice place, New Orleans
\ boy named " Charles Koester srn.
tcnred 10 the House of Refuge IN st. Louis
Tor stealing goods from his masters store, on
reaching that institution was discovered tu
be IA SvH Her parents live in Dubuque, Iowa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

The WARIN Central ANERIcA.-The de-
Walker forces. all come from Costa Rican
sources, and quite likely are much exaggera-
ted. Probably all it will be safe to assume at
present, is that the Filibusters have met
with reverse Of some sort, over which the
Costa Ricans are making great Qualifications.
The news of the defeat Of Walkers troops
under Schlessinger, was brought to Panama
by the Dutch steamer Emile, from San Jose.
According to the accounts in the Costa Rica
Boi@in, Col. s., with 400 men, was we'll forti
fed at the hacienda Santa Rosa, where he was
attacked March 90 by a party Of 500 Costa
Ricans, under Gen. Mora and entirely defeat
ed. Nineteen prisoners were courtmartialed
and shot by the Costa Rcans, chiefly Irish
and Germans. The accounts say that Walkers
party were surpr sed, the Costa Ricans, after
firing one yolley, lcaping the walls and, with
knife and bayonet, cutting down all they en-
countcred. and dispensing or taking prisoners
the remainder. The Costa Ricans had IL
killed and % wounded. An express. arrived
at Puuta Arenas, states that 90 of Walkers
men were found dead, and it was supposed
others pcrishcd in the woods.
Gen. Mora, in his dispatch to the Minister
of War, states that the attack lasted but
fourteen minutes, when the iilibusters broke
and fled, terrified, to the woods, closely fol-
loTed by the Costa Ricans. The field was
strewed with dead. Among the Costa Ricans
six officers were killed
Previous accounts stated that Costa Rica
was in great excitement and the war popular
with all classes, Many foreign residents had
rendered their services to the government.
\ levy Of 5000 men had been ordered and
loan of 100000
Punta Arenas was full of troops, under
Baron Brulow. The principal army, 5000
strong, under General Mora. was marching
upon Nicaragua, and would cross the from
tier in eight days.
Private letters state that at last accounts
Gen. Mora had embarked for Punta Arenas.
Tho cholera and fever were making great
ravagcs in Nicaragua among the natives and
Walker army. Some of Walkers people
had taken the English mail from Greytown
for Costa kica,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

LrQUoR Law N MoNrrELtER.-1hs first
liquor split in Montpelier by the operation
of the law, was poured out at the head of
State Street on tho 10th inst. 1t consisted
of 69 gallons of Brandy, Gin and Rum.
seized in the store Of Palmer 4 Storrs. and
claimed by Levi Boutwell, The Repository.
from which We learn this. says further
Al the last Fall term Of tho Court in this County.
the Grand Jury indicted Bancroft 4 Holmes Of this
village, for violations Of the Liquor Law. they
have paid fine Of $50, AMI costs amounting, in
all, TO about SO, not half they would hay to
pay, il they had lived in Windsor County, and had
fallen into States Attorney Barrstt's hands. Ono
thing shows that they have not been fined as high
they should have been ; viz report Gays they
have kept selling all along, to the present.
bill was found against Loomis Palmer for illegal
selling, and he pay, $50, and about e20
Chas. X. Briggs, Of Northiell, has been fined $50
costs, probably about $50. Edwin Porter Of North
field, fined $50 and costs. Phander Thompson Of
Northield, $40 aud costs Mahlon Cottril! Of Mont
peler, $40. Mr.. Cottrill has gone out of the
tavern business. These prosecutions have all been
conducted by tho States Attorney, Mr.. Merrill
The fines and costs amount to about $3.50,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

yellow fever in the most disinterestcd and
llborious acts of kinlncss and soli-dcnill---
while most of those engaged in it were ta5ing
care Of Hemscirc', far beyond the breath Of
pcstilenco, is the feature in the nirlir that
shocks every mind kccnly alive to the nolcst
OF all the attributes of the human heart
rr1fitU1r "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
l. V l. n | y e..

"Ion mountains side is black with night,
While broal-otbcd, o'cr its cleaning crown,
The moon, slow rounding into sight,
On the hushcl inland sea looks down.
GLOW start to light the clustering isles
Each silver-hemmed How sharply show
The shadows of their roc, piles
And trcc-tops in the wave below
How fur AMI strange the mountlins sccm,
Dm-looming through the pale, still light,
Tho vague, vast grouping Of dream,
They stretch into the solemn night ,
"Bcncath--lakc, wood and peoplcd vale,
flushed by that presence grand and grave,
Are silent, save the crickot's wall
And low response of leaf and wave"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

AMERICAN AyIoMs BY A fRENCu fIA>EUR-
One readily admits that the states might be
a passahle residence if the French alone had
peoplcd them.
Ii you are determined on going to America
to make fortune, be sure OF returning to
France to spend it.
1t is long way from lIavre to New York.
Make your will before starting you are
an excessively lucky man if you return.
In this delightful country the climate
manages to be insupportabc it is too hot in
summer-but in winter it is too cold
Believe the women, distrust the men
fear the children
In the way Of flesh the country grows one
good thing the Cincinnati ham. Our coars-
est bread, eaten at home, is better than roast
beef eaten there.
Go ahead broken arms, legs and fortunes :
bat as every body is not klled-all right,
20 ahead
Aothng is so little like Frenchman rs
an Amc lean.
Look on ca h railway as pistol aimed at
your head.
Railways are so much the fashion. that
every American would seem to have loco.
motive in his body.
God has given the most beautiful country
(Trance) to the best of natives (thc French !
In two hundred years America will be on a
par with some European States. That will
be the moment to cmigrate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

Culture OF TuE porAro. Ed,iore Cu.,,iry
GeHt(cmcn-Ileasc allow me through your
paper to describe my mode Of raising rptp-
toes. | always lcct dry loamy or grayclly
soil, I not gr,cnSward )-sprcad broadcast
abont ten two horse loads of fine stable ma
nurc per acre. once in two years. rlo1 deep
harrow sufficient amount OF time to mako
the soil perfectly mellow. Mark GU, the rJNs
three and half feet apart drop good sil-
cd potato, Or two smaller ones, in each hill,
three feet apart in the rows. After the pp-
tatoes are dropt, then throw half Il pint of
compost-one part Stacked lime, one part dry
unleached ashes, and one part common llas-
ter directly On the potato. then cover with
the hoe. Soon as the potato top is out Of the
ground sufficient to follow the row, the cul-
tivator or one horse plow is introduced. and
such men, as are able and willing to 90 from
one hill to the other, without using their
lloe-handies as canes, are always cinl loved,
and the potato receives - fair dlc>sins Soon
after they receive another similar treatment
| seldom change my seed as is often talked Of
by many and have never failed of getting
fair crop, OF good sound potatoes. pANlrL
PAREER. iHgd MHs, N'Wptorn, y. l.