davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
Boston. May Is. 1855

81, egssEs WIDEN g AND
ssss sssss2 WORCESTER RAILROAD - Fail
Arrangement On MONDAY. Oct. 10, 1856, Passenger
Trains will leave follows:
Worcester at 7.15 and II rs 3 IL and 345 p
Providence for Worcester $50 and l1.s5 q. NJ, and
ATOP. 10.
dence with steamer Perry fro Newport, and at Worces
ter with the Express tram from Boston for Albany and
the West, also for New YORK, via Springfield Hartford
and New Haven.
With trains of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad for
Norwich; and Boston and Worcester Railroad for Boston
With trains of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad of
Lowell, Nashua Manchester, Concord, &C.
With trains Ct the Worcester and Eitehburg Railroad,
for Fitchburg, Keene, Bellows Falls, &c
The ia g. m train from Providence connects at Wor
ceser with the afternoon Accommodation trains from
Worcester OF the aforementioned x0ads. Also with the
accommodation train for Albany and the Express train
for New York
The so D. M train from Providence connects at Provi
dence with the Perry from Newport aerford
with trains the Norfolk County Railroad from B9s-
ton at Worcester with tue Steamboat train for New York
via Norwich.
Passengers for Way Stations on the Western Railroad
between Worcester and Springfield, except for " Brook
field and Palmer, viii take the 1l.46 m. train from
Providence.
The II 50 train from Worcester, connects at Wor
ceser ihe norning trains from Norwich, Springfield,
Ftchburg, Nashua, and Lowell.
At Providence with the afternoon trains for Boston,
Taunton New Bedford Fall River, and with steamboats,
for Fall River and Newport.
ceser with the Express train which leaves New York at
O'Clock a.
with the morning Express and Accommodation trains
from Albany. ana with The midday Accommodation train
from Norwich, Springfield Fchburg, Nashua and Low
ell
AtProvdeuce with the Boston and New YORK Steam
boat train for New York, Stonngton and TIE steamer
Perry for Newport.
The 80 a, train from Providence, and the as a.
m rain from Worcester, connect with the trains Of the
Norfolk County Railroad at Waterford for Franklin Wal
pole, Dedhsm, and Boston. The 410 p. m. train ON
Providence and the 345 p. train from Worcester also
Connect at Waterford with trains from Boston, Dedhaln
Walpole, &c.
These trains also at Aville with coaches to
and from SiatersYiAs At Whitus with coaches to and
from East Douglas and Whitinsvie.
At Fsrnum's with coaches to and from Grafton Centre
New England Village, and Upton
The 7.So a. N. train from Providence, connects al
Woonocket with coaches from Milford AMI the 430 p.
traiu with coaches for Milford
D. Through tickets are sold at Providence for all i'm
portant points West Of Albany, low rates as by ANY
other route, and at rates as from Boston.
5. H. TABOR, sup't.
Providence, Oct. 49, 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18

nN THE TWENTIETH OF LAST MONTH, a man
" named PoWNAL WALLACE, a blacksmith by
trade of Detan's Bar, ia Placer County in this State
and formerly Of Worcester Mass died suddenly in this
city, and buried by The coroaer of this County, in
Yerba BBena Cemetery Tearn that at his death he was
possessed Of black snh's shop, STOCK &C.. Do!an's
Bar AMI some two ar three hundred dollars in cash de-
posted with Agent of the Pacific Express that
place understand that he left reuds in California
WHO entitled to receive his property Is desired ~
his relatives, will attend his estate and procure
settlement power Of attorney carefully executed by
the party PARTIES entitled to the property should be
forwarded together with full and satisfactory auhen
ticatiou Of the relationship. JOHN II, BREWER,
Formerly OF FORESTER.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept /, 1856. dt $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
BULBoUs q TUBERoUs ROOTED
EEOaDeriMg Plants,

Consisting Of Herbsceous and Tree PasJNIAs, TULIPS
HYACFNTHs. GROWN IdPERIALS. GbsDI0LUSEs
LILIEs, FRITrILIAffAs, &c, &c, in great YaIiety
sorts, and u the choicest kinds
The lave been imported by the subscriber, direct
from the reliable sources in Holland and France,
during the last ~ years and have been cultivated with
great and They comprise the REST and most
approved varieties including many that and very
rare. Being perfectly hardy, and the most ornamental
Of an spriug towering plants they are very desirable
acauisiuou every garden. As il Is ny determination
dispose Of great portion Of the stock they T be
sold st prices less than the actual cost Of importation,
and for about half the price at which similar kinds
usually sold.
Orders aIe solicited, early possible. The
for setting is, from this time to the setting in Of severe
frosts. JOHN MILTON EATLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
LARKIN SMITH,

~ Y ~ n . T n 4 \ y AZ = n u "A
Office 1856 Main Street,
Is now prepared 10 offer at GREAT BARGAINS, good
variety Houses in the city in almost any direction
distance from the City Hall thaSmay be desired, and
for CREDIT that cannot fail 70 snit
He will sella few low for cash, or he win give
credit OF them from hteen to twenty years. il
desired. Also, BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY, and
FARMS IN THE COUNTRY as usual
The public respectfully invited to cali and examine
and We win be happy to Wait upon them, and show
assortment. dit mchJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
iGHT AND HEALTHY BREAD,
JAMES pYLE'S
DiQf pf6c sale at ~

~ 10 y ~ e y 90 q - y
The nigh point of perfection attained in the puIlfca
ton Of james Pyle Rietetie sslerstus, is Of much i'm
portance TO the American public and should commani
special attention. Saleras used in aos; every fam.
ny from the President down TO the huues citizen, in
preparing the greatest necessary Of life, Breads heucs
the Importance Of a purely wholesome article,
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Take heed your Childrens health may not be de-
stroyed, for medical nmously acknowledge that
the strong alkaline qualities Of Saerstus,
Destructive u health. 1t deranges the stomach enters
the system and the way for diseases, anil
The great mortality among children of the present. day
from apparently simple diseases, % gIcad eSeut,
be attributed to lis destructive properties indeed,
CONSUMERS had any knowledge Of the dangerous npuri
tieSexstng in much of the SaeTsus in use eey
would shudder at he thought Of using ia their food
but here is an article that can he relied
JAMES PYLES DIETBTIC ,S1LBR4TUS,
Which rapidly finding its way 81 parts Of the ceun-
try. Its pure and harmless qualities selsyidegt
that any intelligent Lady be CONVINCED by single
trial, and its powerful raising properties 2ite sui
cent produce eighth bread (suitahie for the
most delicate dyspeptc pa,ient) from the pound Of
flour than done in the ordinary way. For short
Biscuit Cake aud Pastry Of all kinds it is by Ear Superior
to Super Carbonate of Soda requires ess shortening
to produce the desired richness.
JAMES PYLE is the sole originator of the Dieetic Sal
eraus and that bearing any other is counterfeit
Manufacturing depot ia Warren Street, New York,
For sale at all the Groceries in Worcester and through
out New England generally. as DAWN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18

AAJ OEC1GsgBR GY @NASlUM BRANCH.
' -pReFEssog A MGLlEEUX returns his thanks
to he citizens Of Worcester for their past patronage and
hopes to receyea continuance Of Tx same 10 order n
give general satisfaction and add * the convenience Ct
subscribers, he has engaged in Bic Of H. D.
Goddarts store Slain Street, better theod
Masonic Hall which lie vail open the drst Of October
next, in connection with the Gymnaeium at the Wster
Cure at which line h. will he happy accommodate all
who may favor hm with their patronage.
Professor hcLINErX in order t. make this the most
prominent and beneficial Institution in the United States,
as regards the various exercises for the improvement Of
PHYSICAL SRRENGIH and Self Protection hos engage
ed Prof NEWTON, Of the Norwich Military University,
who wall give Instruction in any department of military
exercise such rs Fencing Small Svord Exercise, Cut
and Thrust, Cane Exercise, Broad Sword Exercise,
&c, taught III one course II u lessons, at So per
Prof Newton IS now 1t the Gymnasium for the reception
Of any gentle nan WHO may favor him with Il call
Professor NJ he addition TO the 6ymaastic Exercises,
VIII give to al subscribers who may desire, II
70 lessons in The OF SeDeence at the reduced price
Of So
N B.. The h01ss are open for subscribers for the
next term.
Worcester sept lG, 1866.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18

G U S T q nj w . r K II! 4!
win be allowed to go Of theshop and the sub.
scrher confident that by the personal attent
TO his work which has secured to him liberal share
Of he public patronage, to merit its continuance.
ap2l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
-- WORCESTER * NAsHuA

-.----s " Or CEST z & SASh Gs
5g45sslsl- r. R.-0n and aitsF October J, passenger
trains will run rs follows ooo
Leave Worcester at 20 and 90 !. M and 90 P N
Leave Nashua at 90 SUR II - A. NJ, aud % z NJ
AZ Nashua all trains connect with the trains OF the
Concord Railroad where passengers take the cars to ana
from the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord
and Montreal and the Vermont Central Railroads
At Groton Junction trains connect directly WIN inc
trains of the Stony Greok Railroad; and also with those
Of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception OF the rst
train iom Boston; ard Ftchburg with trains oil the
Vermont a Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads zee ''Pathf lder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land Statss.n G. w BENTLEY, a2as
Worcester, Oct. /, 1856. az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
Arnolds Globules and Vital Fluid


distinction to that of Eauseale Drastic Phgsici sHd
constituted chem tie
MOST AGREEABLE MEDICINE or TIE ICE
Iniallibty IS nOrclaimed ior The Boston Remedy, bu
there Gao exist no unhealthy condtenof the human body
that its peculiar action will not fayoraby affect; and no
disease short change in organic structure which its
confirmed viii not eradicate if sufficient material and
vitality remain out Of which, it gere, to reconstruct
the system; no peison, them need find for their
complaint before deciding upon the applicability Of this
remedy their case they may trust to as they would
to their family physician.
PRieEsVita Fluid, so cents and 81 per bottle; Gob
ules, % cents and 80 cents per box.
General Agents. BURR, FOSTER, L co., Mol Corn
hill, Boston,
Special Agents. MANSFIELD & CO., No, IL City
Sold also BY druggists everywhere.
p JOHN @. HILL ~ Main 81, sglotcsaie dealer in
Worcester VIII sappy trade in vicinity at the lowest
prices Sold also BY Bush Co. Scott, Spur and apoth.
ecaries and medicine dealers generally in Worcester and
vicinity.
For the proof of this assertion, reference is made to
Messrs. BURR, FOSTER Co.. the oldest proprietary med
icine dealers in Boston. au22 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18

rms Preparation is particularly adapted to weak mar
g0u5 persons, whose debitated condition leads m, :
despair Oh being rsstored to health and strength.
nervous btaosF Papjtaton Of the Heart INDIGESTION
ooStlVeHass fettue5 d Back ani General p;,ysi,a
tfost ' '' tending o. CoEslmptiou. Weakened ssaary
t'ii4sVn Of id', iessened laeg of Mental Aynlios
tioi RAY De removed directly and spsesil7 oy rir
che cause through the action ii tlis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
s Ell PAB Err,

TENHE TAILORING AND CLOTHING
BUSINESS will re continued at the old stand by the
subscriber who has Mr. Charles Blanchard with him. and
soliots the continuance his old patrons he intends
to keep nice stock Of Goods and work done in the
best manner to suit customers
Please call. WILLARD RICHMOND.
Worcester July o. 1856 81 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18
YslRY D3l. CI0UGff's DUlT5Til7l4 n
f'1BEsSs


1771 - p 1ttIIIs 3 WONDERFUL 3aleT 0r a nelT lng
Market W taa reason they cure disease so cerirIv
nyspepau Live Complain Headache Coatiyeness, plea
Nervousness, and especially '-'l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-18

lUOUSfy ncfofteN ne LtIItII
4'hG II StOn Zee m e@y.
The causes Of its success viii now be made evident: Tt
effects results which no MERE MEDclSE can accc mpishj
for embodyng The Of the Gemaq Chemist, Lie
big, lsee Lieigs Animal Chemistry, page 24) it is con-
pounded so as to work chemically, well as nedignaly
that is, it only squire mer from the sys
tenn but so alters the character Of the uds as to reyivy
the system itself; thus while 1t GEs and EXPEI.s, it
does not EXHAUST, hut TONES AMI sTRgNGTHESsi its
mt6co-chemcal action also renders its operations PAIN
LESS; is these qualities, joined to their pure and con
most convenient and agreeable to take which has given
to
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
II. @. State Senators.

II. NJ. Hyams, II S Paul and d d. With
crs, Democratic candidates for the State
Senate from the Parish Of New Orleans, at
the late election in Louisiana, and who were
declared defeated, have declared their nten-
ton Of contesting the elections, and set forth
in their notice Of contest that,
"At the ninth precinct there was "A large
majority Of votes given in our favor. to-wit
1871, but which votes We're not returned in
our favor by the commissioners, because they
were Illegally hindered and forcibly prevent
ed from pertecting the count Of said votes.
by the violent and illegal acts Of band of
lawess men. who seized the votes and destroy
ed the ba .lot-boxes with their contents'
This IS the manner in which the K. Y.
party carry elections in States where the
party has not become abolitionzed. Hardly
an election has passed. since their organza-
ton, at which they have not pelpetra'ed vio-
lenre upon the ballot-boX or excited the mob
to violence and murder. This is the natural
effect OF their secret, mutual assistance or
ganmtion. intpwhich the cowardlv, corrupt
and bad-heartei have engrafted themselves
for the purpose of shielding themselves from
their enormties Never until the organiza-
ton Of this lying ani corrupt party, were our
elections disgraced by such scenes Of violence
and bloodshed With them the law is Of no
consequence and the ballot boX-the bul-
wark OF American trecdom-is held as
naught, unless it turns out majorties for the
secret oath bound party. They have been
organized for the purpose Of controlling the
eertions. ana even where there is majo.ities
against them the power over their peacea-
bIe and law-abidnq citizens. and ballot boxes
fall to pieces before them, and if law-abding
citizens interfere, murder is added to the
crime committed on election DAYS. How
long will men who Of intelligence continue
to advocate the claims Of party whose very
organization pgrposely fits them for the
violation Of law, and outrage those who are
not with them in sentiment and opnion'
How long will such party find men sunk
sufficiently low, and so regardless of truth
and common honesty, as to call it the pure
American party? How long can men re
main connected with such lawles or@anza-
ton, and maintain a character as a respecta-
be and lav-abding citizen? Although a
hundred po i'ical battles has been fought, it
has been left for the patriotic X. \ 5 to dis
grace American elections, bv the destruction
Of ballot boxes, violence and blood-shcd. -
Butte Record
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05

THE DISCoyERER or GoLD.--The Coloma Argus
shows conclusvely that James ". Marshall was
the first American citizen that discovered gold ID
California;;
Peter l.. WINNER, who resides in Coloma, states
positively that Mr.. Marshall picked up the gold i'll
his presence; they both saw il and each spoke at
the SAM time, "Whats that yellow stuff" Mar
shah being step in advance picked it up. This
first piece OF gold is in the possession of Mrs
WINNER, and weighs six penuyweGhts eleven
grains. The piece was given 10 her by Marshall
himself. can be fully verified any day. To
Marshall and WINNER should be awarded the
credit of first discovering it,
Mr. Marshall is native Of New Jersey. He
emgrated from Platte county, Missouri, to Ore
gon. in 1914 and from Oregon to California il
1915. Mr.. NJ. enlisted under the Bear Flag. and
served under it. Peter l.. WINNER is native OF
Ohio. cmi grated to Missouri in 1910. married Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Bays in S+3. crossed the plains to
California, arriving at Suffers Fort Nov 10th,
1916 The next day after his arrival at the Fort,
Mr.. W.. started with team and cannon to join
Fremont, and was in the service upwards Of four
months Mr.. W., has family Of ten chill
dren living; his first child in California was born
in this town, Aug. %, 1913.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05

excepting in this miserable prescription Of
men Of foreign birth? They would find
themselves unrcprescnted.
We hope these matters will be carefully
Investigated by the Democrats and a check
be given to whig ambition. We hope the
Democrats Of every shade of opinion in the
Legislature will return to their senses and
avert am evil which, should it befaIl US, can
not be remedied for six years tie come. -
State Jou1nol
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
How Arctic Explorers Pass their Time.


The steward on board the Advance (the
vessel abandoned by DR.. Kane) gives his ex-
perience of life in the Arctic regions after
this fashion,
Life on shipboard was regular and order
ly. There was time for everything, and
everything in its place. Capt Kane and the
officers were untiring in the discharge Of the
duties Of ther posts, and the men appeared
contented and happy. The ship was album
dainty provisioned, and the diet was whole
some and various. At seven bells, or about
half-past seven o'clock in the morning, all
hands turned ont. Breakfast was taken at
eight. The duties Of the ship were then
performed; the decks were cleansed. and
things were pat in order for the day &ledge
parties were then apportioned, for the sake
Of exercise, and short trips were made in
different directions, for two or three miles.
BY the time the parties had all returned to
the ship it was near = noon. At four bells
two o'clocl;-dinner was served After this
there was nothing to do, except to read,
talk laugh, if there was anything to laugh at,
keep warm and be Jolly. Another meal pre-
sently followed, aud at to 10 O'clock at
night the ship and all in it We're silent; the
lights, except those above deck were extin-
cushei, and the watches were set. This,
with very slight variations, were the regular
routine on board the ship during the whole
period Of nearly two years
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
NUMBER H.:
Can YOU reach them pertaters?"

Many of our readers have no doubt read
the following rich anecdote. 1t is old, but
like good wine, It will bear rcpitition. Those
who have never had "read of it," will thank
us for reviving it from the oblivion into
which it was fast falling:
Several gentlemen of the Massachusetts,
Legislature, dining at Boston Hotel, one OF
them asked Mr.. NJ, a gentleman who sat OPP
posite:
Can you reach the pertaterS sir!'
Mr.. n, extending his arm towards the
dish, and satisfied himself that he could
reach the ''pertaters" and answered.
"Yes sr'
The legislator was taken abacl with the
unexpected rebuff from the wag; but pres
entity recovering himself he asked.
"Wil you stick my fork into one of 'enl,
then!"
Mr.. NJ took the fork, and very coolg
plunged it into a finely cooked potatoe, and
left it Me1ei The company roared, as they
took the joke and the victim looked more
foolish than before; but suddenly an idea
struck him, and rising to his feet. he ex-
claimed with an air Of conscious triumph
"Now, Mr.. NJ, will trouble you for the
fork"
Mr. NJ rose to his feet, and with the most
imperiurbabe gravity, pulled the fork out Of
the potatoe, and returned it, amidst an un-
conQuerab'e thunder storm of laugh e., to
the utter discontinue Of the gentlemen from
p
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
The Chinese Law.

The Coloma 1rquS says that the receipts
in the County Treasury of Ell Dorado county,
from foreign miners, exclusive of percentages
and the portion paid the State, amounted
in 1853, to $50 692 SO; in 1854, to 332 sos
43; in 1853, for period of nine months, to
S24,475 Il. On the lst October the increas
ed license tax went into operation, since
which the monthly receipts have diminished
nearly one-third, in spite of the most strenu-
ous efforts to collect. The law of last season
Increasing the foreign miners tax, was a fool
ish piece of legislation, and ought to be re-
pealel Immediately.
The Marysville Herald gives a statement,
showing the foreign miners tax collected in
Yubt county. For the year ending Decem-
ber 18th. 1876, the tax amounted, exclusive
of percentage, to &3l,7S0. Previous to the
operation of the present license law, the total
collections, monthly, reached an average of
$4,000. Since October LIST, and under the
law increasing licenses, for period Of two
and a half months, the average collections is
a fraction less than @3 $50 per month.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
The Defeat Of Know.Nothingism.

With the triumph Of Henry A. Wise, of
Virginia, the Democratic reaction commenc-
ed, and the present success of the party in
PENNSYLVANIA is the result of the same iden-
teal causes that broke the new American
party upon the wheel in the Old Dominion.
The first of these causes is the abolition
affiliations of the Know Nothings in the
Northern States; another is the unconstitu-
tional doctrines and oaths Of prescription
against Catholics and aliens; another is the
wrangling Of the old party hacks that have
crept in among them, ravenous for the pub
lie punder and i'll another reason is that
the original mysteries Of the Know othing
Councils, in being brought to light, have
lost the attractions of mystery, novelty and
invincibility with which they opened the
ball. The results of the late Georgia election,
on the one hand prove that the abolition
and free soil association of large portion of
our Northern Know-Nothings have damaged
their party all over the South; while, on the
other hand, these anti-slavery coalitions, even
in the North, are proved by the Pennsylvania
election to be equally disastrous to all con
cerned, under the second sober thought OF
the people."-N. Y. Herald.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-05
HEyDENFELDT, j.
| concur: MURRAY, &. j.

ARREST FOR GRAND LARCENY Captain
Mcdonald followed and arrested man yes
terday at the Redwoods, who is charged with
having stolen eight hundred dollars from Mr.
E. L. Beard, at the Mission of San Jose. The
name of the man arrested is variously given
at the Police office, but the most reliable is
that Of David Bane This is the same man
who is charged with having run off with
$4,000 (D in some of the evening papers
Yesterday. IOMn I0Lk. Dec. 90.