davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

IMPORT AN 40 FEMALES s. IN
CHEEsrMANs llLLS.--Tbe combination Of inrredi
ents Ia these Pi h. the result long ami extrnsye
practice, they mild in their or ration and certain Of
restoring nature To its proper chsnei in every instancs
have the Ills proved successful They are certain to
open those distinctions TO which females are liable and
bring allure to e pr per channel whereby health d re
stored and The pale and deathly cOuntenanoe is CHANGED
TO healthy one. No female can enjoy good health IN
less Sue is regular and whenever az obstruction takes
place. whether from exposure cold or auy other cause
the general health immediately begins to decline and The
want snoh remedy has been the cause of so many
eeusunptOhH among gnnug females Headache pain IN
ue slue papthion Of the heart loath1g Of food and
dserDtu sleep, do most always arise from the interrup
uon OF natures and whenever that IS the case the Fills
ilnyar ably remedy all these evils. In all cases "
paDiul menslruaton and spinal Elections
~ the buck anal abs owness Of spirits Mysteries 2e
Nor are they ess oncacious the Of LenchOrrhoea
commonly called the Wlltesn These Pills should new
er be taken duTpe pregnancy they would be sure 10
bring On mi6carrago Warranted purely Vegetable and
free from anything injurious life or health Fun and
explicit directions which uld be read accompany each
box
These Pills pat up Ia square Fat boxes Persons re-
siding where there is apenol established hy enctos
ing One Dollar 10 letter. Ptepa5d, - NJ b. Green Co
Wor-ster, aAss cAn ia them 10 thetr reappctiye
address by return Of man.
NJ GREEN CO., 4 gents for Worcester
o. l. ChEnsAUAN Proprietor New Yorh
dawGm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

A REWARD FOR GEN. WALKER. 1t is stat
ed by the deserters from Gen. Walker, that
Gen. Mora, the Commander of the Costa
Ricans, has offered 1900 for Walkers head,
or $4,000 if he can be captured and brought
into their camp alive. Furthermore. that it
is the wish Of the Costa Rican Government to
offer all of Walkers men who desire to avail
themselves Of it, the opportunity to laave
their chief, and thus escape death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
4 A ~ 81 MINtM RoUx, s. &c


TEACHER or THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsH's Music Store
Nc American House BLOCK, Worcester
90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

The HUNT WEBSTER &,CO3s EXTRA SPEED Sim
PIE, NolsELtss and ACCURATE MACHINES, DiH do more
work. and do IL better than any ether machine made
and consequently is the most profitable buy. person
can resllze steady income OF from T5etDe 10 IWenty-
Ff0e Dollars per ioeek with Of these machines. The
simplicity ss wen as the durability Of our
Family Sewing Machines.
make them the roost desirable FOR the ladies'.
n d. With every machine sold, we give. the manu-
acurera guarantee, deeniing the purchaser from any
costs a, laiDg ON TIE them
X. A. JOHNSON, Manufacturers Agent,
l49 and l49i Washington street, Boston.
mhlO deodS R3m
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
DR. LENN EI.Fl-.--

HON g ATHIsTl
Wtll meet his Office patients hereafter from to and
to 8 ?. NJ 40 yVas,ur s.
Worcester. May %, 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

SHOE FAILURE.- The failure of Baker &
Brothers, extensive shoe manufacturers of
Lynn, is announced. 1t is reported a bad
failure of from 800, OoO to $3.50, goo and is
tie first heavy failure among the manufac-
turers of Lynn for some ten years. as indeed
now is the heaviest pressure upon the trade
for ten years. They employed some i've hun
bred hands, who will fnd suspension Of
work, but no loss otherwise, as their debts
were in Boston and other cties-the heaviest
being IN Baltimore. Very many of the shoe
manufacturers are curtailing their work.
Very many of the shoe manufacturers are
curtailing their work Neoburyport Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

Good EbiEg.-Bulter of Cocoa for chapped
Troublesome things, ehapped lips, Butter of Cocoa
Wiilcnre them hight and morning, apply Batter of
Cocoa to chapped lips, and it viii them BITTER Of
cocoa Tor eais wholesale and retail, by J. Q. HILL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

SALISBURY MANSION SCHOOL,
Lincoln Square, Worcester, Mass.-The Spring Term
this Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, will
open en- MONDAY, the 18th day Of April, and continue
fourteen weeks. J. V. BEANIE, Principa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
EXPERIENoR AND CLOSE ArrgNrT0v

TO TIT
MANUFACTURE or OUR GARMENTS.
Enables US to produce the most thorough made
- Q l. o u II I N q -fs
Ia Ssse Country.
And in style and fit Of Garments We can truly saw
'Se are uns'TPassed We warrant al goods to be as
represented, and the warrant can be relied upon We
have an excellent assortment CT
U UDde1 CATS. fr9n So 90 to SIS
1Iluer Soats - .'.s.-'..s..s..-...
rants Heavy Woolen. ............ so S
ISIS. - " co -
UNI ERsHIRTs and DRAWERS. q large assortment
at extremely low prices.
GENTS sHAWLs, at about half price
IN our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. VIC have a very large
assortment OF
Over Coatings, Pant Goods, and Vestings
" al grades from the ooarser article to the 6rest
a9re N rich and elegant styles, which will be made to
order IN style 70 suit taste and in ne r1ost
thoFough ma1ner. The liberal patronage we have ye
ceyed ioi the last ten years. conynces us that we have
dealt fairly With all our Customers and we would saw n
thqae VINO baye never traded with u.s. come and exatoine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE
No. Lincoln House Bloch,
sz4 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
PARIS AND LONDON Co.rs

Gentlemen visiting Boston are respectpliv invited n
cav call, and examine our SPRING IND SUMNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
oorre.pandence of The Spy

The accompanying order and resolves we have
already published
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

1eht,neh sisiting boston are respectfully invited TO
STYLES Of - "%N
PARIS AND LONDON COATS.
Our stoes Of CLOTHS and co 4TLVGS 10 the lsrr
est we have ever offered FOR EXHIBITION n er3
s orsosS many new and beautiful styles Ehch cannot be
Our PANTALooNS AND YESrIEGg exceed :,
variety and elegance Of MATERIAL any thing ever offered in
The most Of which has been imported at our own order
and selected from the EEGI ISL AND FRENCH
M4NpFAcTURERS, by an agent Of Acknowledged
CUTTING AND MANUFACTURING
Having as assistants in tie CUTTING AND MN
UF4CTURING DEP dRPafENT Cutters and Work.
men of rare ability and experience
1T IS OUR DETERAfTY gFIo " tn offsr ever A.
tce manufactured by us care ana attention s
to t1,s slsmp it at once ELEGANT AND DiSTINC
p r. II o e 81.
It's for cur own interest as well as those v,bc, wa
serve, e make our prices so low and uniform for First
Cass Clothing that those who order will rot only give
Us luther or ers but be induced to recommend their
CHAS. A. SMITH CO.,
mehSl PIN No. Old state Hopse, Boston
DissOlution.-The partnership heretofore existing
beweaen Chaplin Iilotson. is this day. by mutual con
sent dissolved HENRY CHAPLIN
0. II TILLOTSoN
Worcester, March q 1857 mh8ld1w
O.. HI TILLOTsON,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
No. g. BFnley HALL
mhsl DIFF Worcester, Mass.
Peeh's Ce1neut Dram l'spca.-The subserib-
er takes this method again to inf9m thu people Of Wo-
caster and vicinity hst he is prepared 20 manufacture
To order, Gem mt Drain pipeF IL any quantity an Of any
desirable size, from three 10 six inches in diameet These
pipes are psrl3o y understandable and will last Tor aees
either in dry wet ocaons. They have beep boropeh
" tested and have a@ays given entire satisfaction In
addition 70 tie Advantages above stated hete lpe are
cheaper than any othr material used Tor Draining Dur
poses All orders promptly Supplied b. the subscriber at
may be seen JAMES c. pEOK
mch1S diff
Fo ogrS 59I MINIM RoUx, Ao ogre for
Minm Houx is sure cure for Toothsehe II Wiling
besides FoTceps viii eject It.
1t is decided, speedy and eectual It's not only bet
t'r but you get tnur times the quantity for the same
amonnt Of money hat you OF any oher toothache
Preparations fair tia wil satisfy al Of its supeyior
qualities and never failing cnre Prepared and sold
wholesale and retail by j. O. HILL Apotheoary Mecben
ics Hail. Worcester, Mass. dtMl fI6
9. f. CUsHNYAN.
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsH's Music Store
. Nc American House Block, Worcester
Slate fog z oafa. -The aubscriber is PREPARED IN
FURNISH Ste Tor Roofs superior quality, and lay IL in
The best manner, the moay satisfactory erTcs sam
ap1s a6 T0RN BARNARD
Mrs .. Gcoelgs Rn. an experienced and success.
Vol uidBiie toas herself IN readiness day snJ night
o. attend e ihs aetes hs- rrafess, Rssidence. I5
Austin street If ont2i
DEVENs. BOAR, & HILL,
ATToRF EYS 4 SD CoURSELEORS Ar LAB
No 2 Worcester Bank Block, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
A GARD no CENTTmnTr,,-

LUTHER'S CLOTHING HousR
No. Lsucoin House BEoek,
arff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
WILLlAM llICKIAsON

NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 1Is Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

A. Frensdses Designer aud Elgrayer upon Wood
snd Stone. Over the QunsgaInond Bana Entrance 14l
Main street House Crescent Street an orders With
meet vithpromut attention. Particular attention paid 10
draitlnh Maohlnery. dee3O dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

LIMITS OF LEGISLATIVE PowER.-In the Sen
ate, March Is. Mr.. Hoar Of Worcester, from
Special Committee appointed to consider g what
the just aud proper limits of legislative pow
er under the Constitution, and whether it is ex-
pedient for the two branches to express any opin-
ion concerning the same" submitted the follow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

CHAs. 4. sNIETET & @.

DEssOAutaGHs-Jh partnership heretofore existing
bet@eeen Chaplin Tots0n. is this day by mutual con
seht dissoiVtd' HENRY CHAPLIN
o. II. TILL0TSoN.
worcester, March q. 1851 mh31d1w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29
what the Mormons say.
" January. 1913"

The Deseret .Netos OF July lst just received
contains the following advice to President Bu-
chanan and Cabinet:
What, from Utah? Ay, from Utah And il
can come from no better source, save one. and
that one the other world do not seem to be very
ready to harken unto.
Editors and Office hunters are constantly din
ming the enrs Of the President with the cry that
" the Mormon problem is notify one" the
matter becomes exceedingly complicated, !" "" the
Mormon question is assuming a shape that will
not permit its solution to be much longer delay
ed 4" 4" something" hit or miss, right or wrong
must be done with the Mormons" aud so forth
and SO on.
Now it is notorious to all who read aud think
that this noise and smoke are raised without the
first shadow OF occasion given by the people OF
Utah, who arc quietly pursuing their peaceful
and legitimate occupations, breaking no appllca'
BILE law, human or divine. But the universal
yell is, President Buchanan must do something
with the Mormons," Not yet knowing how long
and how well he will be able to Withstand the
terribly clamorous and unjust outside pressure
and we being known to be on the side OF econO
my as well as justice, we most respectfully sug
gcst in case he cannot withstand the pressure
that he select one or more civilians unbound by
any ism or isms, il such can be found, also intel
ligent, strictly honorable, upright and gentle
manly in the true sense Of those terms, and send
them to Utah on a short visit to look around and
see what they can see, and return and report.
This is certainly fair is very economical and
should be perfectly satisfactory 30 the most rabid
Mormon " eaters But in csse that should not
suit the fre-eating. blood and thunder, hell'and-
fury, spoilseeking, ollice.huning and black-mail-
levying portion Of the community we suggest to
them that they send a committee from their own
clans. and SO long as they behave at all as WHITE
men should, we will guarantee that Governor
Young and the people OF Utah will treat them
with more true courtesy and kindness than they
have ever met with.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29

New JERSEY DEclsIoN.-The following do.
cision Of n new Jersey Justice may account for
the saying that that State is out of the Union
A distinguished member of the New York bar
was retained on one occasion by friend, also u
New Yorker, to attend to complaint made
against him before Il New Jersey Justice. for an
alleged assault and battery upon one Of the resi-
dents OF the old Jersey State"
" appear for the prisoner said the counsel
lor to the Jersey Dogberry.
"You abbcers for the bris'ner do you ; and
who den be you ?" interrupted the Justice, eye.
ing him from head to foot with marked curiosl-
ty. % ton't know you. Vair be's you come from.
and vot's yer name?'
The counsellor modsstly gave his name, and
said
~ am member OF the New York bar"
Veil den" replied the Justice, "you CANT
bracts in dis here COURT"
~ am a counsellor in the Supreme Court OF
the State Of New York" reiterated the attorney
Dat ihaks noting tlferent,' replied the in
vcterate Justice.
"Well, them" said the banled lawyer, sup
pose show to your honor that am counsellor
OF the Supreme Court Of the United StatesW
II ton't make pit peter" replied he Of the
ermne you amt counsheiler Won de State
OF Now Jersey, and you CANT bractis In dis
COURT"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29
First Discovery OF Gold in America.

The following rather remarkable Sketch OF
the Discovery and History Of the Reed Gold
Mine, in Cabarras County, North Carolina, being
the first Gold Mine discovered in the United
States,n is given in Wheeler's History of that
State.
"The first piece of gold found at this mine
was in the year 1899. by Conrad Reed. boy of
about twelve years old, son of John Reed, the
proprietor. The discovery was made in an ncci-
dental manner. The boy above named, in com
pany with q sister and younger brother, went to
a small stream. called Meadow Creek, on Sabbath
day, while their parents were at church. for the
purpose of shooting fish with bow and arrow
and while engaged along the bank OF the creek,
Conrad saw yellow substance shining in the
water. He went in and picked it up, and found
it to be some kind of metal, and carried 1t home.
Mr.. Reed examined it, but as gold was unknown
in this part OF the country at that time. he did
not know what kind OF metal il was. The piece
was about the size of n small smoothing-iron.
"Mr. Reed carried the piece Of metal to Con-
cord aud sho wed it TO William Atkinson, q sill
versmith /; but he, not thinking Of gold, was un-
able to say what kind OF metal il was.
:" Mr.. Reed kept the piece for several years on
his house floor. to lay against the door to keep il
from shutting. In the year 1902 he went to mar
ket to Fayetteville, and carried the piece of
metal with him, and on showing ii to jeweler,
the jewcler Immediately told him II was gold
aud requested Mr.. Reed to leave the metal with
him, and said he would nux 1t. Mr.. Reed left it,
and returned in q short time, and on his return
the jeweler showed him a large bar OF gold, siS
or eight inches long. The jeweler then asked
Mr.. Reed what he would take for the bar. Mr.
Reed, not knowing the value Of gold thought
he would ask big price and so he asked thre'
dollars and fifty cents. The jcweler paid him hi
price.
after returning home, Mr.. Reed examined
and found gold in the surface along the creek
lie then associated Frederick Kisor, James Low,
and Martin Phier with himself, and in the yeaI
1903 they found a piece of gold in the branch
that weighed twenty eight (2S) pounds Nume
rous pieces were found at this mine weighing
from sixteen pounds down to the smallest parti-
cles
The whole surface along the creek for nearly
mile was very rich in gold
"Thc veins OF this mine were discovered in
the year 1881. They yielded large quantity
of gold. The veins are flint and quartz.
Il do certify that the foregoing is a true state
ment of the discovery and history Of this mine,
as given by John Reed and his son Conrad Reed
now both dead.
"GEoRGE BARNnARDT
" January, 1882
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29

Gs3- THE subjoined "beautiful sentiment" has
Of late been making the circuit Of the press with
the Hon. Mr.. billiards name under its wing.
The honor. like many others bestowed on that
man il undeseryed. II belongs to George S.
Hillard, Esq, of Boston, a different and higher
order Of man, by nature as well as culture:
~ confess that increasing years bring with
them an increasing respect for those who do not
succeed in life, as those words are not commonly
used. Heaven is said TO be o place for those
who have not succeeded upon earth and II ls
surely true that celestial graces do not best
thrive and bloom in the hot blaze OF worldly
prosperity. III success sometimes rises from
superabuhdance Of qualities in themselves good
from a conscience too sensitive, a taste too
fastidious, a self forgetfulness too romantic, q
modesty too retiring. | will not go 40 far AZ to
say, with living poet, that the world knows
nothing of its greatest men, but there are forms
of greatness, or at least excellence, that die
and make no sign" there are martyrs that miss
the palm. but not the stake there are heroes
without the laurel, and conquerors without the
triumph"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29
The Improvement of Mining Towns.

The spirit Of the age is progressive, and In no
part Of the State does il show itself more proml-
nently than in some of our mining towns, which
but few short years ago had no place upon the
map. The spirit which is manifested in many Of
these places is truly remarkable, and shows q de-
termination on the part OF the inhabitents to
make their permanent homes with us. The CAL
averas Chronicle, in noticing the spirit OF pro-.
gress which is manifesting itself in the immediate
vicinity of Mokelumne Hill, says: Our people
are becoming satisfied to endure our clear blue
skies, bracng air and uneqnaled climate, at rea.
sonable wages they have come TO the rational
conclusion that something may be derived from
the soil besides gold, to minister TO the wants OF
man they have experienced the fact that life
may be got through with here as PLEASANTLY as In
New York or Missouri. &c. our suburbs are ex-
tending-a better class OF residences is going up,
and around them and within are collcs & tho
concomitants of cviliZation---reposo ..ae"
The same may be said with truth Of the n lrity
Of our interior towns. and the day has usever
past when the only idea which filled the mind OF
the adventurer, on setting out for California.
was to make as much money rs possible in tho
shortest period Of time, and then leave us to
spend il in another part of tho world. Ii is this
that has kept us poor so long and now that a
proper spirit is beginning to be shown, and those
who come among us, express their intention In
such an unmistakable manner OF settling pcrmA-
nently in our midst we muy soon expect to sec
things take turn for the better, and 20 on i'm
proving until our State ranks among the wealth
lest and most prosperous Of any in the Union.
1t is u source of qualification to notice the
large accessons to our female population which
we receive by every steamer. and which would
be much larger, were it not for the unreasonably
high rate' Of passage hither and we hope that
in short time, when rival routes are establish
ed. the means of reaching California will be
within the reach of ALL which will not only en-
able thousands OF persons to come here who have
long looked with eager cycs to a future settle
ment on the Pacific coast, but will allow these
already here to send for their wives and families.
Home is " place where there is one 10 love us,
aud so long our miners and business men are
separated by thousands OF miles from all those.
friends and associations which they hold most
dear, IL can scarcely be wondered that they look
upon California not as their " abiding place and
continuing city" but claim their homes in dis
tant land. Every steamer brings the material
for the completion Of the social circles which
have so long been broken, and every arrival in-
creases the number of our permanent residents
and, to the concluding figure of the article
from which we have already quoted, like MI
ox-team ascending the Sierra Nevada, after jolts
and bullets Off the journey across the plains, We
are progressing--slow, but sure--each short step
advanced Is much toward the goal Of our
hopcs."-- Wide West
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29

DEATH or A CHILD IN THE CARs.--On the morn
in Of the 4th Of July, lady, carrying an infant
ten months old bought q ticket for Cincinnati,
and took her seat in the train at the L. TT. w.
and G. II. Il. Depot. Alleghany City. Before
starting, the conductor, Samuel McCleary, pas
sed through the cars and. on looking at the child,
informed the mother that it would not live many
hours, and advised her that she had better lay
over until the noon train. The lady replied that
she was obliged to 90 to Cincinnati as soon as
possible. and even If the child died on the way.
Mr.. McCleary. on hearing this determination,
provided her with q comfortable scat in the front
part OF the car, comparatively free from dust,
and laid the dying infant on another Immediately
in front At every stopping place this gentle
man furnished some things which he thought
would conduce to tho comfort Of the little one,
aud ease its passage from this terrestrial life to
that celestial one which we are told is to last
forever. Its pulse continued TO grow weaker,
and as the iron horse" with q load OF human
freight, all buoyant with hope and health. was
nearing Crestline, the soul Of the infant fed to
the God who gave it. So life and death jostle
each other Mr. McCleary then asked the mo,
ther il she would not wait at Crestline for the
next train as it would be difficult to travel with
a dead child uncoffined She replied that IT was
absolutely necessary to go right through without
delay. H6 then told her to take the body in her
arms and cover ii with shawl, and, on arriving
at Crcstlne, made the other conductor acquaint-
Ell with the singular incident and circumstances.
And so, with the corpse 10 her arms, the bereaved
mother sped on her way 10 Cincinnati
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-29

PRINCE ALBERT PROMOTED TO BE HIS WrFr's
HUsBAND--At a late Council order was passed
for publishing a Letter Patent, by which the
Queen grants to Prince Albert the title Of Prince
ConsorP during their joint lives No one can OBJ
ject to the distinction which is thus conferred on
the husband OF the Queen after seveateen years
of married life Hitherto the Prince has had no
British rank whatever. Philip of Spain was titu-
lar King Of England, but the eonsort of the pres
cnt Queen is only what he was prior to his mar
riage-a Prince OF the House Of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha lie has not even received a British peer
age. Although naturalized subject of the
British Crown, Prince ALBERT has hitherto borne
only his German title, and out OF England takes,
we believe, according to the code OF Court pre-
cedcnce, only his rank rs a younger brother OF II
Ducal German House Although styled Royal
In England and no doubt invested by courtesy
with Royal honors in friendly States, the Prince
has by birth claim only to the title of Serene
Higbness,' and must yield precedence to numer-
scons OF Constitutional Royalty, whose lot is'
obscure comparatively with his own.