davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
\ OTICE TO THE SICK.
DRS. HILL & JASEPH,

In Offering to the community their justly celebrated rem
edies for chronic and diseases of long standing do
not wish to trie with the life health Of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of num-
Del oil respectable ladies and gentlemen from which the
suffering can judge for themselves. The Doctors pledge
themselves not 70 make any wild assertions ae staIe
ments OF the efficacy Of their medicines will they hold
Out any hope to suffering humanity, which facts will
warrant. few testimonials here given and the
doctors solicit an inquiry from the afflicted into all they
publish, feeling assured that they will end them perfectly
reliable AMI their medicines worthy of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

Among the many preparations in use for the re
Storing, preserving and Identifying the hair, there
none that we recommend with confidence than
Prof Woods Hair Restorative, in general use
the most happy results when applied according direc
lions. We refer readers to the advertisement for
lew of the nnnmerable certificates which have been sent
y parties who have been benefited by it, and who feel
happy in giving testimony its wonderful effects produc
el on them.
O.. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 80 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market street, St. Louis, NJ.
REDDING CO., Boston, Retail Agent.
GRO. R. SPUR, Agent for Worcester.
apo d&w3mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
MEDICINES.
GRAND MEDICAL ESTA BLISHs
Va MENT
f21 ET.sr, Geo..

iSl Main Street., Worcester.
The whole need not physician but they that are sick
voice from Natures Garden. DRS HILL & JASEPH
Formerly Of Boston and Providence, graduates from
the school of Nature and independent Botanic Ply
scans; success is their Diploma Their Matera Medica
-NatGre's 1oaHdLess VegetabIe kingdom. Their gen
eral headquarters-Worces Mass where all orders
must be addressed to insure attention Drs Hill ia
scph will send their medicines any part of the Union.
The Doctors Medicines prepared expressly for the
following Complaints
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Breathing
Kidney Difficulties, Influenza Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity Of the Mind,
Fluor Albus, Vertigo in the Head,
Wh0oping Cough, Epilepsy, Epiieptic Fits,
Pleurisy, Splitting Blood
Oostveness, Involuntary passing Of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Back
St. Yitus Dance Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
Fits, DiarrhGa. Lock Jaw, Commissions
Palpitation Of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Dysentery,
Coughs, Piles Scrogua, Ruptures, Ulcers
Rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms, Eryspelas
Overlooking of the Gall Liver Complaints
C-The Doctor has safe and sure remedy for all FF
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence div n9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs HILL JAsEPH-Dear Srs: This is to certify tina
my case was one Of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, j LII.
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

DIS. HILL 4 JAsEPH--sirs, viii say that your med
cine has benefited me much My health is much better
than II was when commenced taking it. thinkt will
cure me. have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine The zen.
between my shoulders has all passed away. rhinkia
that you might like 10 hear how was gettiDgalong,
have taken the liberty to address these lines you.
IremaiD, sir, yours especially, Mrs O 9.
Rutland, Nov. 3, 1854. dIy ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

This certaes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill Il Jaseph's medicine
cured her. J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

EHs- NORWICH & WORCESTER
sEs4-e s.1sa RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement
Oh aud after MONDAY, May 4h, 1857, Trains viii leave
a. follows:
Norwich for Worcester and Stations at 90 a. n IL 90
n. and 3,4S p. m.
Worcester for Norwich and Stations, 100 and TO-
a. m, and 6,0op m.
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 100 p m. for
New York. via Sseamers Commonwe Alth Connecticut
my2 diff P. st. M. ANDREWS, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
r A n Q Y q Q Q D s

r. A N @ Y Ct o @ D S
d. NJ. KNIGHT co..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, & GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos. 20 and Is Tesey street, up Stairs 6etOeen
BrodWay and Church ST. eet, NelO York.
~ C0MBs.-Bulfao, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
great varetyi Twist, Dressing and Ivory Combs BUT
T0Ns.Whalebone, CIT, Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone
&c. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, Needles, Pins Hooks
and Eyes Hair Pins, Elastcs, Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbng, Scissors Thin
ees and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans, &C.,
sill chsap for cash. dly fzS
THO WOODEN MANUFACTOR
II CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York, only maufac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEEL RIsG AND TooTH BURRNe
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS, recommends
their atachmen to Second Breakers Condensers as
the best labor saving machinery in Wooden manufacture.
The Burning Machines used the First Breakers in
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico. They acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines and indispensable to the economi
cal and successful manufacture of Wool,
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls card as much
the Card ITSELF besides cleaning the wool of its
and fine impurities.
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
referring to Mills having them in use, may be had by ad
dressing C.L.GoDDARD,
EDRECKENRIDGE COAL OILS.
I'D + +. THOMPSON, Agent,
Depot, 9s Greenwich ST., New York.
The breckenridge Company are prepared 70 supply
these celebrated Oils for MACHINERY and ILIuMNATNG
purposes, in quantities to suit purchasers.
Thick Oil for Machinery and Oil Lamps rs per gal.
Ion.
Thin OH for oamphene and Breckenridge Lamps, 81
per gallon.
discount of ten per cent on Thick, aud twenty per
cent. on Thin Oils, made to the trade.
Terms--Oash on delivery. d3m ap12
ADV VICE TO HUSBA NDs AND
IN WIVEs.-Ais0 those contemplating Marriage
coored Steel plates S5 cts plain plates rs cts free Of
postage.
This work contains a dissertation the necessity Of
Marriage, instructions 10 Courng with Cure for love-
effects of Celihacy, Capitalization, Of Sterily ex
planned increase OF family With many other useful To-.
Itructions from the French Of Jean Dubois
Address, HENRY s. @. SMITH CO.,
Agents Wanted. Box 42l0 Post Office, N. Y
jz3 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
WILLIAM BoGLE.

R EMO VAL: REMov IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
X. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

A SIERICAN q F0REIGN PATENTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
EMs. aslas.l.A MORCESTER EXPRESS

o. 5. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train, Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
to all business the Express Line, and forward
packages to New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York. BE will transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages.
0FFioEs-ls0 dain St. Worcester N, C. Brakenridge's
tore Under Wauregan House, Norwich, CT.
packages should be marked Fuller's Express
t5,rrpetsr Sent 1st aantb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

Elssssa WORCESTER & NASHUA
ssE@kssS R. R.-Wnter arragement--0n and after
December l. passengeFtrains will run follows
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills M, and Is P M.
Leave Nashua at 10 and u 10 NJ, and 500 ?. NJ.
At Nashua, all trains except first from Nashua, and
last from Worcester with the trains the Concord
Railroad where passengers take the and from the
Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and Mon
tresl, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At 0rotOn Junction trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad; and with those
Of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train Hom Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont q Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land states" G.. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, Nov l. 1855 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12


,,aa5a NJ Il CARRIAGE FACTORY,t5
kst TX Established in 1885, "a years since, by
SAZ-----Slg A. TOLMAN & CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
Tor sale, 10 Light Carryas,
Light Oarryalls,
Large Carryalls 8 seats,
Phaetons,
II Prince Alberts,
Top Bugges,
Chaises.
Open Buggies,
l221 hand Carriages, various kinds,
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness.
making the best assortment of Carriages ever offered
Tor sale in Worcester, We have on hand Harnesses
trimmings, Cl'th, Lace. Leather, Bows Bands Springs
Axles, Bolts, &C. 80
me Phaetons for elegance comfort and service are the
pest carriages in use for two or three persons
Prince Alberts are new STYLE and very beautiful.
b4OC. -0 '1'' "
We know as good carriages are made in Worcester as
IN any place in the county, and prOmes that persons
buying OF us, shall the commissions and expenses
which must be paid at Bepos Trading Houses
we are building and shall soon fnsh Coaches Garry
aus Ohases and other carriages in addition to the
@poFe' dit ap10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
Excelsior win g Machine"

% State and County Rights for sale. Agents Wante
George o. BrastOW,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

MOST RELIABLE
SEWING MACHINE
Ever offered to the public at Three Times the cost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12

- ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
49, WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes. Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid, and al orders attended to with despatch
Packages, and small Gases forwarded other Express
businesst s.acted at Fall River, Mansfield, Attleboro
Taunton, Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass; Bristol,
Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston Warwick
Wekaeid, Peaceds and Wakefield, R. L; and Stoning
on Capp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-12
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.

Constantly on hand made to order Cheap for CASH
every dis pton OF PAPER and TwINE for Manuasurers
Clohiers, Grocers, Hardware, Carpet Shoe Dry Goods
Fruit aud Provision Dealers aud all other classes Of
Trade. diff DIS
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
ON Wednesday last the Legislature Of
Delaware reelected Hon. James A. Bayand
as United States Senator for six years from
me 4th OF March next, and elected Hon.
Martin W. Bates for the unexpired term Of
Hon. John NJ. Clayton, deceased. we have
already announced, in our telecraphic col.
u'nn, the election Of Hon. ]. s. Green. bv
the Legislature of Missouri, to fill the vacan.
Cey IN the Senate Of the United States which
has existed since the expiration of General
Aichison's term onthe 4th of March. 1851.
AZ time when tie democratic party
has sustained so many losses from The
treachery of protesting friends as well as
'he assaults OF open foes, the above announce
inent VIII be received with more than ordi-
nary satisfaction. We may well coneratu-
late the legislature of Delaware upon the
wisdom and patriotism of their choice. This
renewed evidence Of confidence ON the part
o' the democracy of that State towards Mr.
Bayard is but fitting tribute 10 his expe.
nence as legislator, his abilities as a
statesman, his devotion to the principles of
the democratic party, and 10 that urbend
ing integrity OF purpose which has secured
ior h'm m influence which is felt far beyond
the boundaries of his own State. His new
colleague, Mr.. Bates, is highly spoken OF by
his personal and political friends.
The new senator from Missouri, Hon. ].
.. Green, has already served with great dis.
snction in the House of Representatives
and Tor one or two years most efficiently
represented this country at New Grenada.
lie Is an uneomPromising democrat, and
possesses legislative tslents OF high order.
= Washington Union. Jan. l6
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

style of earnest and digniied remonstrance
and with a cogency Of reasoning and force
and facility of expression which at once
pointed him out to the leading men in the
Church rs eminently qualified to promote
the popular cause. The result was the es.
tablishment Of the Vitness newspaper. and
the appointment of Mr.. Miller ms its editor.
Our readers will remember the zeal and
energy with which Mr.. Miller devoted him.
self TO the defence of the churchs spiritual
Liberties. Even beyond the immediate
sphere Of the contest, his vigorous, lively.
and trenchant articles were universally read
and admired. as specimens Of powerful con
troversal writing. Beyond all comparison.
out Of the Church Courts, Hugh Miller was
the most popular champion the church pos.
sessed. AT the time of her triumphant exc.
dus, when her ministers and members as
sembled in Canonmills Hall in the full flush
Of victory and freedom, the appearance of
none Of her defenders, amidst that vast and
animated throng-- where Chalmers and
Welsh, Gordon and Cunningham. and
Candlish stood conspicuous-elicited plau
dts louder and longer than when Hugh
Miller was seen lifting his stalwart form
anu noole mead amongst tue people.
To Mr.. Millers versatile talents, and the
varied contributions OF his pen TO criticism
art, philosophy, and science, is applicable
also, moro than to any other writer Of the
day, the panegyric pronounced upon Gold.
smith, that there was no branch of knowl.
edge which he did not touch, and which
touching he did not adorn. His most pro-
found wo:k, the "Footprints OF the Creator,
or the Asterolcpis of Stromness," is con
tribution TO natural theology ofinestimable
importance. 1t has been adopted as text
book by some of the most eminent teachers
of geology in the Universities; and i, has
done more to expose the atheistical fallacies
and sophistries Of the "Vestiges of the n Natu-
raj History of Creation" that even the Ella
bo:ato essays of Sedgwick and Brewster.
NeD York Observer.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05
Cuba and Annexation

We perceive that the subject of the nm.
nexation of Cuba is reviving with renewed
force in the minds of the people F;l;bus.
iering. or rather stealing, the .pern Of The
Ant'ies Is given up, we are happy to say,
ana tue sober second thought Of the
solid people" il, that If we have Cuba NJ.
aii,'t must be by fair and honest means IN
other words, having national treasury
iuii 10 repletion, and Spain being bankrnni.
we must take advantage of her necessities
plank down the cash and own Cuba W.
see no objection to this course; il will sails.
~ honest people at home and abroad. and
rs II Is now admitted that Kansas will come
IN as free State, it is quite likely that the
Southern politicians will favor a peaceahle
acquisition of Cuba, as an offset. and Mr..
Duchanan's wishes, expressed before be was
President elect. OF securing both ,I,ese I'd.
Vahtages to the Union, will probably be re
ai'zed under his administration. The uni.
versal desire in the North to have the s,,.
gar tariff repealed will probably be eratified
by the absorption of Cuba, so that we shall
nave cheaper sugars, without any violent
change, and the Louisiana planters will
most likely transfer their interests 10 CuI,a
and thus will be quietly aud peaceably an
Propriated by the United States the urea,
monoPolies ofsugar, cotton and tobacco. ali
relying upon slave labor for their sunport
and rendering the institution permanent
beyond control-for so long as these great
est staples Of human wants are in demand
so long will the slave be profitable and so
long will those interested in his fortunes
have influence in our national councils 10
protect aud maintain the relation of slave
and master. The annexation OF Cuba seems
to Q demanded mutually by the people Of
the North and South. TO the first named
because it will give us necessary of life
cheaper; TO the second, because il will
strengthen its political influence. and act fo-
Tune at least as an offset TO the ranid,v
growing free States that are sprincinr up
IN the great West. According 10 onr view
OF 'he matter, Providence is working out
the great question which agitates the eoun.
try' and by the peaceaLle rules of necessi.
iy, ,reconciing the extremes of the country.
and uniting them 6rmer and firmer by mu.
tusI interests.-Leslies illustrated Necs.
paper.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

y New SrArE.-The Western Reserve
Is proposed as new State, outside of
"Ohlo Proper" which goes democratic" by
a small majority. The Tevela,ld Plain
deaier thus speaks: Ohio Proper need
have nothing TO say about affairs in The
Reserve We are "a peculiar people, run.
n'ng altogether to priests, purJauism, and
pumpkin vines. Oberln is to be the can.
Ital OF our new State, and Giddings is to be
the Brigham Young of the concern. IYo
men are going TO vote; and men are going
to part their hair in the middle. Parta
looms will give place to pantalets, and
white men will not be allowed to run AT
large without their papers Our railroads
VIII run under ground, and will make con.
necilons only with Canada and Kentucky.
lhe Constitution will be construed strictly.
and all men will be considered equal. and
some httIe more SO, depending on their
color. The state of The Reserve by the
grace OF Joshua X. Giddiugs. j, hereby de.
clared free and Independent State. Ohio
Proper and all the other States of this
Union will please conduct themselves ac
cordingly."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

Mr. BUCHANAN AND KANsAs.-Some of
the know-nothing papers tsays the Nash
vile Union) profess to believe that Mr.. Blu.
chanan will not be true to the South ON
Kansas matters. We tell these papers that
TO be true To the South, ii is only necessary
he should be true 20 .he constitution. The
democratic party does not expect nor desire
that the incoming administration shall do
anything to make Kansas n slave or free
State; that Is exactly the policy we oppose.
NOT do they care what Nj. Buchanan's
private views may be on the abstract uues
ZION of slavery, so he recognises and on
forces IFS constitutional rights. The demo.
cracy stand upon national. not sectional
principles; and all they ask for is that no
outside influence shall be brought, TO bear
upon this question, but that it Shall be LEFT
solely TO those whom it ccncerns, viz: Tie
peop1c Of The TERRITORY themselves.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY DAVIS & TRIMMER.
TOP. VERNON, Associate Editor.

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in advance, or
$3.50 at the end of the year. Ifnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance If made
within three months. ftti ,f
No Subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postmasters at
eur risk. s.si t1sS 80
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
csntracts made on reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining DISTRICTS and offers admirable medium
ts our friends to reach customers.
Job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity. continually on hand
or printed to order
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

The WRoNG NoosB.-Ichabod Griaps,
a sober, industrious man. in easy circum.
stances, hung himself near Danvlle, Va.
No cause is known for the rash act, except
that he was to have been married on the
noxt day. The license was found in his
pocket.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

DEATH PAlNLEss--It is nearly cer,ain
Indeed as certain as anything chiefly
speculative osti bc---iilat in ali deaths the
physical suffering is small. Even where in.
valIds experience the most excruciatinc apo.
ny during the progress of the disease. ma,
tuie comes to their relief at the last hour.
and life goes ont gently, like q candle in
ITS socket. Those who have witnessed
death beds most frequently especially if
they Fave been intelligent persons, and
therefore capable Of Judging agree goner.
ally in considering the physical pain OF
death ms iuconsiderable. They say than
the convolsive motions, which freoueutly
attend the parting breath. are not eyiden.
ces Of suffering for that the invalid is in,
sensible. They say also. that when the
senses ar retained, there is usually no such
spasm. a leading medical authority states
that scarcely one person in ffyis sensible
at The point OF death; and some physicians
assert thai they have never seen death
bed IN which the patient was sensible. As
life fails nature. i would seem, benefcently
interposes. deadening the sensibilisy Of the
nerves, and otherwise preparing The ind.
vidual fcs the great aud inevitable change.
Phil. Ledger,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

SoUTHERN Quarterly REvlEw.-Tbis
publication, from its commencement in
New Orleans. by Mr.. Whitaker, until its
removal from Charleston, period Of thir.
teen years, or twenty.six volumes complete.
firmly and neatly half bound, is offered for
sale at the original subscription price. To
public or private library the work would
be valuable.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05
50 PER ANNUM
Nose.

.
The DTsUSioS CoNvESTIoY.---A fc,v ol.
the Massachusetts fanatics recently l.eId :
Convention at Worcester, 10 devise Insan6
Tor the cffectual separation of Ike free
from the slave Sta!es. Senator Wilson
now appears TO be in rather bad order will,
that Class. lie wrote letter to- the Con-
venhon, IN which he said ''tlat he lad resd
.si'h sincere and profound regret neves
ment winch can have no other ISSUE than
20 put burden on the cause of freedom.
IL will, in his judgment, array against The
anu slavery sentiment that intense feeling
OF patriotism which glows for union IN the
nation. He regarded all such movements
as dlsunion conventions as crimes against
freedom Upon this, certain Mr.. Mcvay
aros. ana objected to calling Mr.. Wilson
either honorable or General lie protests
ed that Wilson was not wortLss of either
lliie. An honorable man asceuds 10 God.
Wilson does not. All the generals he had
ever heard or read of would ficht: wh.r,
challenged, Wilson did not fight: therefore
he would strip the titles he falsely wesrs
from him."
AS 10 Senator Summer, another sposker
stated that he had had a "talkp with hin,
IN Boston, a few days previous, and when
he asked him il, when he got back TO
washington, he would reiterate his words
again slavery, Mr.. Sumner replied: .Ro.
iterate, reiteraie. If, when get back to
Washington, make the speech / expectto
make, il will be like fourth proof brandy
to molasses and water" When nsked
what result he expected from it, he replied.
u expect TO be shot; there is nothing else
left for them to do.''