davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28
HILDRETR & Barker.

w u 10
HILDRETn & BARKER.
CITY SECTIONS,
Wholesale md Retail dealersin COFFINs and CAsKETs
Of all kinds, co6fn Plates, Grave Clothes, SC,
O. 81 Exchange street, corner Of Waldo street
e. S. MASON
Can probably sell Piano FOrtes cheaper than any
dealer or agent in the State Oarks Block Worcester
je30 diff
Homeopathic Treatment
VETER INARY DISEASE
By s S. JOY.
At the Stable Of n r. Bemis,
myH No "a Exchange Street. Worcester. d3m*
Adm THAYER
ATToRHEY & COUNSELLOR At LAR.
NO, ~ man street, .Worcesteraass
JAMES o. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 21s Main Street,
a. WORCESTER. MASS. d1y
o. F.. Il A r RIS,
d F. N Il I = T,
1853 main street, opposite the new Mechanics Hall
jyl Building, dHwtf
~ A., HITING,s
myS No. Mechanics Hall, Up Stairs d1y
If there be any of our readers who doubt touching the
magic powers Of Perry Davis Pain Killer relieve pain
we advise them to buy twenty five cent bottle and
give 1t trial We never knew it to fail Sold by drug
giss and all dealers in family medicines Ballard Spur
agents d2taE&w2w jyl5
DR.. Henry Sargent gives special attention to
Diseases Of the Rye Office No. IL Worcester Bank Block
my2a
DIR. J. NJ. RICE
Once No. HnFrImgton Block,
Corner of Main and Front Streets.
w. w. FRAT
CONSTABLE AND AUCTIONBER,
flee No. Flagg's Building, opposite the Bay State
UJ2O House, Worcester Mass. DIFF
DIR. j j Johnson, recently of Northboro'. ofrers
MS services to the inhabitants of Worcester
House and Once No 4 Walnut street.
Worcester, June %, 1857. dtf
DR.LiNNELL,
HoMGoP ATHEIST
Wll meet his office patients hereafter from to and
to To =; M, Nav o. ,sss No Walnut ST
GEORGE SESSIONS,
Furnishing Undertaken & COmn Ware-
hOuRe.
Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Cases and
Robes Of every description, always on hald Also the
NV PATENT METALLIC CAsKgT, of all sizes
Every thing connected with the management of fuuer.
ais promty attended to. No. 40 Front street. residence
% FRONT street, worcester, Mass d&wtf my23
w. E. THAYER,
II Il Z IL Il II o f d U ST C.,
Rooms in Fawcets Block up stairs opposite the City
jy19 BALL. Worcester dGwtf
Slate for ROOfs.--The subscriber is prepared to
ofsh slate for Roofs Of superior quality, and lay it
the best manner, the satisfactory terms Sam
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
apis diff JOHN BARNARD
DIR. $. Rogers day Office is in the Central Elk.
change Post Office floor During the evening and night
be may he found at the Water Care iel1 dtf
--===ss--s.-.--s.
DIED.
In this city, 9th Herbert Eugene son of Calvin W
and Elizabeth II. Angler.
Funeral this afternoon at 5! O'clock Relatives and
lflgnGs are invited toattend without further notice.
In Westminster, 27rh George Simmer Youngest son of
samuel T. Field Of this city, IA mos 5 days.
NFWT ADUEDTTCE 1TDNruC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

DR.. johnson, recently of Northboro' offers
his professional services the inhabitants of Worcester
and the vicinity.
House and Office No. Walnut street,
Worcester, June %. 1857. dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

DIED.
In this city, 9th Herbert Eugene son of Calvin W.
and Elizabeth II. Angler.
Funeral this afternoon at 81 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without further notice
IN westminster, 27,h George Simmer, youngest son of
Samuel t. Field Of this city, IA mos. days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28
HARMONY GROVE, FRAmIEGHAA

good Band of Music is engaged. Speaking, Singing,
day.
Tickets for the Excursion60 cents ADULTS 80 cents
for children, to be had only OF MECoRNEY ga Main
SIeet' d25 jy2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28
GINGER's SEWING N CHIN

REMOVAL AND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
To all persons who use SEWING MAomEEs.-
The superb new Marble Building of l. NJ. Singer 4 Co.,
4bS Broadway corner Of Grand street, New York will be
open for inspection and the transaction Of business on
Thursday July 3D. 1857. Citizens and strangers visit
ng the city. are respectfully invited call and examine
the establishment and the various syls the Sing
er Sewing Machine in operation.
l. NJ. SINGER CO.,
JyT dim 45S Broadway New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

w. w. PRAT
CONSTABLE AND AUCTIONEER,
flee No. Flagg's Building, opposite the Bay State
Ug2O HOuse, Worcester Mass. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

UENHE LIV INVIGORATOR-
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD.
Is great Scientific Medical Discovery and is daily work
ug almost too great believe II cures as if BY
magic, eUeH the first dose giU1ng benefit and seldom
more than one bottle is required any kind Of
LtUsr complaint, from the Jaundie or Dyspepsia
to a common headache all Of which are the result Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

UNIsEASEs OF THE SKIN. DR.. WORK
~ MAN 10 connection with general pracfice will
devote particular attention TO the treatment OF CurAsEoua
DISEASES.
DR.. W. has made this class Of Diseases subiee, of
special study than 20 years. and has had large
experience In their treatment
Office hours from to 10 A. W., aud from IA IN 2
p. NJ, No IL Rim Street pryIp 3kwgvis
-..----ar...--.. :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

For sale by NJ B. Green & Co., David Scott J. Q. Hill
George R. Spur, Charles sbley, james Green, and a.
druggists generally. my29 de3dW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

This great national work which forms such an appro
PIRATE coronal to the beautiful fame of It's Industrious Au
tuo is here brought down 10 the Inauguration Of WASH
ingon as first President Of the United States.
ID. KIMBALL& CO.. Providence, Il. l., are prepared
to furnish this great national work 10 any address, free OF
POSTAGE Price, subscription edition. ST. popular edition
$3.50. Agents wanted. diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

All our dollar Silks marked down to 75H.
All higher st Silks, and rich Silk Robes at proper:
ionally low prices.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
A warning to The women.


Our kindness for the sex will not permit us to
refuse the request contained in the following
communication, which we take from the Ken
lucky Yeoman:
This is designed to let all the world and the
rest Of mankind know, that William Parker, my
husband has left my bed and board without any
cause or provocation. Scarcely had the honey
moon passed by before he sold my house and
lot in Scott, near Stamping Ground, and took
me to wretched hut in desolate place on the
Franklin Hills, where he commenced collecting
all that was due me and selling out all posses
sed; after selling my negro woman and child,
he left and located in Lexington, where he is
now ranting with the gals, rugged off from top
to toe in broadcloth, bought with my niger
money, and left me destitute forlorn and wretch
ed.
Said Old Bill Parker is about sixty.fve years
of age, low in stature, heavy built, round shout
dered, baldheaded, makes a wretched attempt
to be polite and agreeable, and countenance
sufficiently base to convict him to the peniten-
tiary or gaows
Dear sir will you do justice to right by pub
fishing the above and requesting the editors
throughout the Union to give it place in their
columns.
o that his bed may be made of briers.
Aud his path beset with thorns
And the balance of his days,
Be haunted by the beast with Z heads and 10
horns.
Wedlock has been w9ful thing to me
For marrying is not what it's cracked up to be.
thought my pathways would be strewed with
flowers and roses,
But the way old Bill has made me wretched is s
sin to moses,
feel like forest tree by the north wind shaken
Wretched, forlorn, sad and forsaken.
JANE PARKER
Scott CO. XIV Jan 70 '57
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
Scott CO., Ky, Jan. II, 81.
Indiann Senators.

1t appears that thu. Buchanites Of both bran
ches of the Indiana legislature met on the End
and elected two United States Senators. The
election was made under circumstances similar
to those which characterized the first election OF
Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa, which the U. S. Senate has
just decided was irregular and void. OF course,
there can be no different decision in the Indiana
case, without the Senate stultfying itself.
tits great pity that our State Legislatures
will not meet such questions as they should be
met. We strongly condemn the initiatory fac
tious action of the Senate of Indiana, at its last
session which palliates if not ustiies, the refu-
sal of the majority to 60 into an election now
The present majority are but acting on prece-
dent, set them by their opponents-andw we are
glad in this instance that they refuse to let the
Buchananites profit by their own wrong of last
session. And we trust that they will remain
firm, until after the people have had another OPP
portunity to pass upon the same issue.
In the meantime, Messrs. Bright and Fitch
will offer themselves for seat in the United
States Senate. If that body has any self res
pect left, it will meet them at this Threshold
with the Iowa decision. But it is more than
probable, that they will be admitted on the ir-
regular certificate, and permitted to hold their
seats, to which they have not the shadow of a
rightful claim, as long as practicable.-C Chicago
Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
PlTROIlSB Your own PAPERS!
BURLINGTON DAILY AND WEEKLY
HAWK-EYE AND TELEGRAPH
At Reduced Price with increased Interest.
The proprietor of the Daily and Weekly
HAWk.EYE AND TELEGRAPH !.

largely the interest Of
1.-THE columns
By the Burlington Chicago Telegraph he is also ned to lay before
the readers the Daily New York and Eastern market reports ten
era and Foreign Important intelligence from all OF
the the The Daily therefore interest
for business Southern of its containing from days
later than outside of the city of Burlington
The
advance, three subscriptions SIS
The Weekly all the the Daily Each number
addition New York. Chicago and other markets. will have correct report Of Bur
the
and mechanic the best Weekly the State In that there shall be
the West the concluded reduce the
subscription From and January 1857, the Weekly HawkE and Te
graph will be afforded as follows:
: Single SUBSCRIPTIONS in advance $500
Twos subscriptions "
One subscription two wears in advance
Fiyeu in adv
Ten subscr ptions" 1850
Twenty subscriptions, o address, in advance, 2O,00
No placed books unless accompanied by the
cash. unless paid for above stated
The
succeed At these will employ
Our friends throughout the who have read aud pleased with
circulation enable
us to afford at these
Those who already paid for the the old will be credited
with the overpaid upon the coming year.
dollar
where already have Clubs This will also be the charge
served by the Carrier will be charged two dollars.
For dollars will forward Post Office Weekly
will subscribers them
from which it S
n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

A symptom Of Conscious Weakness.
The Senate Of Mississippi, after long and in
teresting discussion, have adopted an amend
ment to a bill relating to sale Of property un-
der execution, cxempting ''one slave, to be Sc
lected by the debtor, il he have more than one !;
and should such debtor select to retain female
slave, then all the children of such female, un-
der the age Of twenty years, shall likewise be
exempted"
Similar acts are proposed in other States, their
object being to strengthen slavery by diffusing
it. tits though. by rendering every white man
who can afford it. stakeholder, it will be imros-
sble to create public opinion in the South fa.
Yorabe to ultimate emancipation. Legislation
which is so obviously intended to guard against
an existing danger, shows that slavery is totter.
ing even in those States where the ratio OF
slaves to other properly is the greatest.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
.sNEyEis SAY DYEn

'sNEVEii SAY DfEo
To person whose hair has become gray prematurey,
unless you are of advising the of something
that will remedy the matter Dying the hair with ordl-
nary articles u.s. at best, but temporary affair." and the
shade produced is any thing but that which nature
adorns the human hair, The
"INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING"
and RESTORATIVE Of c. HEIMsrREEr Co., does not act
as dye it stimulates the natural secreons at the roots
of the hair giving life and tone to the small YES
sells which the natural colorng and thus gives
life and strength 1t does not stain the skin, and
may be used freely WATER and with much safety
The article is composed Of oil and stimulating sp!rits az
fordng an agreeable Hair Wash, and excellent sub
sttute for Oil or Pomatum.
The peculiar properties of this preparation render 1t
entirely different from any thing in for the HAIR
The color Of the hair when restored, is exactly the
shade it before it turned grey and the singular phe-
attending its use, is not only curious but easily
observed As the bulbs at the roots Of each hair are az
fected by the remedial agents. the of the
change may be noticed; the bulbs grow dark, and in
short time the hair from the roots outward. begins to
in shade, and continues to do until the desired
changes Effected and the Hair possesses the glossy ap
pearance and shade of youth. This may strange,
extensively Initiated and persons should be particular to
parchase of my agents. The genuine has the signature
of the late and the present proprietor the top
of each bottle. W. E. HA1AN,
Surviving partner and successor to c. HErasTREET
Co., sole proprietor, Troy, NY.
SouIREs J. 81 oss Agents, Burlington !nov. 19-bpSm,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

-
f6race, alies Mrs. Iippencott has Iately ha,
baby, and she ID now able 70 write some prac
cal rhymes from real experiences. They ar'
cry pretty, and We give theta place for ths
~ of those who cannot rersify their thoughts.
Whas JOY 70 human eyes,
When il laughs or when Il cries,
What treasure, what prize,
Il the household baby!
Be its temper, rising, falling,
Il il cooing, growing, calling,
lis the same dear precious darling,
Is the household baby!
If the scenes without be dreary,
II the hearts within grow weary,
Baby wakes, and all is CHEEKY
What rush for baby!
Mammals eyes grow bright with joy
Grandpa laughs, and grandpa's boy,
Gladly leaves his last new toy
To play bo-peep With baby!
Sisters from their music run,
Maud has caught athe sweet one,
Grace bends down in girlish fun
To make horse for babyl
Up to every thing We know,
Hands and feet upon the go"
What a funny creature though,
Is the household baby!
Bring the puppy and the cat,
Let him pull, and pinch, and pat,
Puss and pup were made for that,
Made to please the baby!
Bring those China vases, mamma,
Get "the mirror and the hammer"
Anything to make q clamor,
And delight the babyl
Let it clang and clash away,
Let it laugh and shout, and play,
And be happy while it may,
Dear, mischieveus baby!
What a joy to human eyes,
What an angel in disguise,
What a treasure, what prize,
Is the household baby!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!

w There are hundreds of both men and women In
the Western country whose health has become impaired
by over exerton of their mental and physical abilities,
that would give the abovs become healthy and
strong again.
We can inform them of remedy that will strengthen
and invgorate the weak and debt ,ed, and the
rosy flush of health into the cheek again, and
it will cost mere trife-It is
M,Lean's Celebrated Strengthening
Cordial and BLOOD Purifier.
If you want evidence of its wonderful virtues inquire
of your neighbors.
1t will speedily all complaints arising from dis
ordered state Of Liver Stomach Bowels, such De-
PRAYED Appetite, Liver Complaint, Melancholy, Head
ACHE Dyspepsia Yeowness of the Skin, Night Sweats,
Foul Breath, or Diarrh0a.
FOR LADIES,
is just the thing; it will any disease Of the
Uterus Kidneys, andas ALrERATIvE 1t will produce
healthy circulation of the Blood and all Sores
Pimples, and Blotches from the skin.
Hundreds of bottles sold daily, and every is
warranted to give satisfaction. 1t is very pleasant to
take, and be given to the youngest infant the
most delicate adult. ....".
One dram Is sufficient to convince the most skeptical
of wonderful strengthening and invgorating proper
ties.
JH. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. ~
- Principle depot on the conner of Third and Pin
treets, st. LOUIS NO. feb. 4-1mw.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

The Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. 80, speaking OF
the fuel famine in that city, says: "Let any one
view the Council Chamber, with thick rope
stretched from pillar to pillar to compensate for
the stout railing Frustrated to the floor by the
pressure Of the daily attending crowds; let him
see the number Of policemen necessary to pre-
serve order among the crowd, and then say
whether the fuel famine is not SO real and as
horrible as the worst accounts have represented
It to be; aud, besides this, let it be remembered
that all the struggle is to gain an opportunity Of
purchasing, at thirty CENTS coal that the parties
have hitherto been accustomed to obtain at
,selve to fourteen cents. Truly the famine is
now in the land!"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

The London Daily News has leader on the
Central American Treaty, lately negotiated be-
tween Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Dallas. Our CO.
temporary fears that the Senate of the United
States will not ratify this treaty. These fears
are we'll grounded. Not only win the treaty be
smothered, but there is reason to anticipate that
Mr.. Dallas may be badly treated also. His
Democratic friends can never forgive him for
having set his hands to such treaty. We ore
sorry for him, but don't see how it could be
helped.-[N Y. Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

~ We are utterly unable to give our readers
any news Of any kind to-day. Up to this time,
Monday, p. M, we have not received single
paper or letter by mail and not a line of tele-
graphic news. When We do resume our con-
nection with the rest of mankind, we shall no
doubt hear of many moving accidents by "Aood
and aeld.a We have filed our columns with
whatever We could End likely to interest or
amuse, without stopping to discriminate very
nicely. Those desiring something useful and
practical will please read Greedy upon Chinese
Sugar Cane. Those looking for something to
laugh at will read Lovegood's Dream.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
rn,uc.o s,,r.r Plant.

The cultivation of the Chinese Sugar Plant,
is becoming subject of SO much moment
among our farmers, that We cannot better sub.
serve their interest than in giving the following
practical hints ION it's production, which we
find in the N. Y. Tribune of Feb. LIST:
The cultivation of the Sorghum, or Chinese
sugar plant, has thus far proved SO decidedly
successful in this country, not only in the South
where il seems to have been demonstrated that
two crops or cuttings of sugar bearing stalks
can be obtained in one season fom the same
roots Of that years planting, but even SO lar
North Ms Minnesota, where it is testified that
pood syrup was made in 1856 from stalks hard
II a hundred DAYS from the seed that We are
impcllcd TO urge upon our farmers and garden
ers the Importance Of early attention to the
procuring Of seed and planting for the season
Just before us Let us all grow the seed TINS
year, 50 that It can never more be SO scarce that
spectators may run it up 70 an exoroltant price.
A great deal remains to be settled witn regard
to this plant especially the best mode OF con-
yertinr Its saccLarine properties into chrystal.
liacd sugar, aud it is highly probable that bet
ter varieties of it will be ultimately discovered,
at least for certain localities than that now cur
rent in this country. For the present. however,
Il il advisable to continue and extend the caiti-
walton of what is accessible, and thus test the
effect OF acclimation on the character OF the
plant and the sweetness Of its juices. we sas,
pect that fcrI ouisisra Florida aud TexaSthc Sor-
rhum Of Southern Africa willultimately be found
rqesaratilc 20 that chained from France BY our
1tefs nllise. and from China by France. II Il
prove tire that sis plant or certain varieties OF
Ii eAa hs sresll rom year to year in semitropi'
cal sasstasssS econ she same root, as the cane Is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

THE MAN WHO GOES BARE-FooTED IN WINTER.
The Auburn Advertiser says that John Ford,
one of the eccentric citizens OF that town, de-
clares that he knows the weather is getting
colder, because his feet are so much warmer
than usual. For two wintors, now, this man
has gone bare. footed. He says his feet are never
cold. He wears shoes in the summer, but moth
ing can induce him to do so in the winter. We
doubt if another example like this can be found
in the State of New York, or indeed in the Uni
ted States, except among the aborigines.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
- About tho freshest thing we have sec

~ About the freshest thing we have seen
Is the claim, set up by the Gazette, that the
election Of the present Mayor, Recorder, and
City Council was q party triumph! Why did
not that paper, before the election, draw the
lines and make it party contest, if it expected
to claim the result as party triumphs We
will show you in April whether or not the re-
suit Of this election is true test of the strength
Of parties
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

DEATH FROM HYDRopHoB1A.-A young lad
named ]. McGraw, residing on West Side, died
on Friday last of igdrophobia, from the bite of
a rabd dog. He was attended by DR.. D. Miller,
who did everything that medicine could afford to
alleviate the sufferings of the young lad.-Chi-
capo Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

4 CHILLY STATE OF SUsPENsIoN-We give
the following extract from letter dated Puck
ershire, N. H., although we had heard of o SIM
liar incident previously transpiring somewhere
in that vicinity:
Owing to the recent great snow storms, the
roofs of several houses, barns, sheds, &C., have
given way under the immense pressure upon
them, and people in all directions have been ex-
tremey busy in relieving their buildings from
this great weight.
Yesterday the Rev. Mr.. B of this vii
lage undertook the arduous task of relieving
our Parsonage from this responsibility, and
fearful of sliding fall, attached a bed cord to
himself, and placing his wife on one side of the
house with one end of it in her hands, he very
cody went to work on the other side of the
ridge-pole shoveling off the snow.
He at first went tremblingly to work, but
knowing that his good lady had firm hold of
the end of the cord on the other side, he soon
took courage.
The hands of his wife, however, by this time
had become quite cold, so carefully tying the
rope around her waist to make all things sure,
she commesced beating and slapping them to
restore some warmth. Unluckily at this mo-
ment, the mass of snow upon which the good
Domino was standing commenced slipping, and
he along with it, and as he descended on one
side she arose on the other! Their screams
soon reused the villagers, and by the aid of
ladders they were both soon relieved from their
distressing state of suspension, the good lady
loudly declaring "that the roof might fall upon
them before she would ever engage in similar
operation"