davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

IMPORTANT To FEMALES = DR.
CHEES tMANS PILLS.-rhe combination of ingred
ents these Pills, the result OF long extensive
practices thew mild in their OPERATION and certain Of
restoring its proper chanel in every instance
have the ills proved successful. They certain to
open those distractions which females are liable and
bring nature to its pr per channel whereby health is
stored, and The paa and deathy couutenance changed
to healthy No female enjoy good health I'm
less she is regular and whenever obstruction takes
place. whether from exposure cold any other cause,
the general health immediate ly begins decline and the
want of snch remedy has been the of so many
cousumroHs among young females. Headache, pain ia
the side pspitatou of the heart oathug food aud
disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the interrupt
ton of nature; and whenever that is the case the Pills
will invar ably remedy all these evils. In ali cases of
painful menstruation, and spinal affections
in the back anal 1bs, lowness of spirits Mysteries,
Nor they less ecacious in the Of Leuchorrhea
commonly called the Whites" These Pills should new
er be taken during pregnancy they would be
bring miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable and
free from anything injurious life health. Full and
explicit directions which should be read accompany
box.
These pills put up in square fat boxes Persons
siding where there is established, by encos-
ing One Dollar in letter, prepaid, to NJ 3. Green Co
Worcester Mass have them to their respective
Address by return of matt.
NJ. b. GREEN & CO., Agents for Worcester.
G. L. CHEESMGAN, Proprietor, New York.
dl daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

A. ProEatiss, Designer and BgrayeF upon Wood
and Stone. Over the Quinsifamond Bank Entrance IA
Main street. House on Crescent Street An orders wi
meet wthprom giteution Particular attention paid to
dranin, MachA@fy dec30 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

The New Style Of PicGures which CLAFLIN
is introducing end so successful in taking, have be
come the theme Of conversation aud attract hundreds of
people to his rooms daily behold and admire photo
graphic culiarty which never has been reduced to
practical certainty before Mr. q. is famous for taking
pictures Oh children His productions effected almost
nstananeousy; then there is such peculiar relief and
and admirable ctlrng his pictures, thar it seems if
the substance would eapfrom he shadows Photographic
Gallery, 1888 Main street, over Citizens Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

Dealer in NEW AND sECOND. HAND FURNITURE
grocacry aDst CtnsS Ware
Stoves, Carpets, and all kinds OF House Furnishing
Goods.
N. B.--Oash paid for Secondhand Furniture at 23a
Main street, BY j. L. HOOD
mehIs d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

TEACHER or THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsH's Music Store
No j American House Book, Worcester.
"a DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

ATTORNEYS AND OOUNsFLLORs AT LAW.
Nos. and Worcester Bank block, Worcester, Mass
HpNRY Graph. q. II. TfLLoT50H.
Ian 4 Isk8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW.
2ls deu street.--~ Worcester, NJ ass
ly9o aw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21
G0DpARD d ALDkIOH,,

Vocal and lnstruule nsni @ adriIIe Band.
Thankful for past patronage, solicit continuance
of the same.
N. P. GODDARD, First Violin;
J, N. ALDRICH, Second Violin, and Prompter,
W. HoBBs, Carinette;
i, Po~ERs, Coruet Piston;
B. D. RYAN, Double Bass.
Any of pitces furnished for Balls PARTIES As
semblies, where Music is required, by applying N.
P Goddard, Mulberry street. j. NJ. Adrieh No ~ inc
street W. L. HOBBS No. 8 Carlton street, or G. Lor
ng's Music Store, No. 20S Main street.
All orders promptly attended to- diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

=. Henry SarRent gives special ttenton 10
asea Of the Eye. 0lceNo. II Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

TENHETFORD ACADEMY, Tile Spring
Term Of this popular Institution will commence on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25;h. good opportunity is al
forded for the English and Classical studies The Mod,
ern Languages are taught by educated Freuchmap,
and the 0rnamsnta Brauchs by very successful teach
e. Railroad Tickets at half price, be OBTAINED of
the Principal by mail G. HOOD, Principal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

AAJONDER FL Il The Wonderful LADY has
w arnved--the greatest Planet Reader in Amer
lea. peri lkeness will be shown the ladies Of their
intended husbands to gentlemen their intended
wives; Also absent friends the initials Of the name of the
same. The most tiflcalt questions will be solved by
seisn and calculation, from many years study, by
MADAM E0RMEN, vt the Exchaugs Hotel,
where she has taken private rooms.
~ Consultations strictly private.
Madame Normen will give advice and medicine to fe-
males in all complaints. DIV .f2O
a. FOR SALE That beautiful new T wo Story
M Dwelling on CrOwn cerneT Of Congress street. con-
44aA@tainiug ten rooms, well arranged with Bathing
Rooms Furnsce Gas, Hard and Soft Water and all 9TH
er conyeniences on TIE Lofts choice Fruit and shrpbery
and tems very easy. Inquire Of
RS dam GRO I. S. CURTIS, 1871 Main street
e4NCk sALE.Agout twenty age Tons hard Amer
lean NOTIFIED Pig Iron. Apply to
f20 diff +. WAYLAND, JR Assignee
Nc. Worcester Rank Block, Foster street
ERERTH AR9BOY FREE BRICKS, First
quality Fire bricks, comprising Plain Nc. /, Cupo
y, Arch, Wedge, Key, Bulhead, Shops, Splits Skew
Ends and Sides, and other shapes.
Also, No and No. Fire Bricks, Fire Clay and Kao.
lin, constantly on hand, and for sale by
WM Il. COFFIN h Co.
SO es6m lO6 state Street, Boston.
HyCR ; t.lc--A FINE OOrfAGE, having eight
finished rOoms plenty Of good alter. Lot contains
5000 feet Of land, which great variety of
young Fruit Trees in bearing The said Estate is suat
ed about one-hslf mile from the poSioGce in this city
Inquire Of a. J. EATON,
febls d4w Myrtle, cor. southbrdge st.
HBKusoEs! BRUSHES II BRUsHEs N A
nd new lot Of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes just re-
eived and for sale by GEO r. sPURn.
NOTICE Whereas my son GEORGE HOWARD,
- has, this day, ag inst my wishes and consent Jeff
me- this Is to forbid all persons from harborlug trust
ing him my account shall pay bills Of his con
tracing after the present date. EMORY HOWARD
sutton Feb. II, 1885, dot f1o
NEACuINERY FOR SALE.--The MoNsON
IVA ard BRIMFTELD MFG. 90 offer for sale all the Ma.
chnery In their Factory Ia Monon, consstoug OF ~
Looms a Mules, 500 spnds each, Dressers, ali not
vry old and in good orders also IS inch Cards and Whit
lpi Iappefs aud other preparation which lie more worn
They would prefer to sell II 81 in lot and would give
long psydsy for whole Of 1t, with good security Ap.
ply TO A. W. fOhlhAI Agt, Monson.
| Monson, Feb. 2, 1851 d2tawtAprl "A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

A.. A. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Su'O 0nice No.7 entrnI Exchange. {
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21
FRONTING LINENS.

KNON IIVV LIN EN5s
10 ps. Fronting Linens at SO cents
Tops. g at 37k cents.
Is ps. at SO cents
81 ps. 6 at 62t cents
The last grade named is warranted be equal to any
linen, usually found at 90 cents per yard.
This invoice of Linens purchased at great loss,
to close up the Linen department Of the above firm and
are now offered for sale small advance to ensure
quick sale The goods all in perfect order and are
warranted to be all Linen, and of the best make in the
world,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

NJ ESSENGER'S NOTICE. goreesfer, -.
4VA February 10. 1851 HON. A. II. BULLOCK. Jadge
Of Insolvency in and for the County Of Worcester.
has this day issued warrant against the Estate Of
ANUS W WEBB, Of Milford, in said county, Trader,
nsolvent Debtor The payment Of any debts ard ne
delivery of any property belonging the said taolvent
Debtor, to him, for his use and the TRANSFER Of any
property by hum, are forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors Of said rsolvent
debtor will be held at theOour of Insolvency TO be holden
at the Iusoven Court Room Worcester in said County
o. worcester, on the third day of March next lO4
O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof Of debts and The
choice OF an assignee assignees
J. L. BAKER, Deputy Sheriff,
zJ DIT Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21
IMPORTANT to HOUsEKEEPERs.
$4,000 Worth of Linens,

Consisting of Bleached Co0er8, Napkins, Doy-
lies, SbeetingS, PiLlolo Case Linens, Dam
asks, Fronting Linens, &C., &C.,
At a discount of
so PER EMIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

We have just purchased the whole stock of Linen Goods
from the late firm of RICHARDS TURNER, at a
large discount from of inportaona and shall offer the
lot for sale at our store, on,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

MOTTO E. The subscriber, having purchased Of H.
IN G. ADAMS, his interest in the
Furniture and Gliding Business,
Would most respectfully tender his thanks to the public
for their very liberal patronage which has bestowed
upon them during their continuance business aud at
the same time would solicit continuance Of The trade
wanting to merit thessme Having disposed Of m stock
Of Furniture shall, therefore, make
q L ID N Ct,
my exclusive business and it my intention to keep
stantly on hand good stock and of the first quality
consisting Of Ornamental Plain OVAL and square Por
trait and Looking Glass Frames, Git Mouliing Pier
slabs, Brackets, Looking Glasses OH Paintings Engrav
and Private Dwelling Houses Of any style and ousty AZ
short notice. and at as low prices they obtained
in Boston, or else where.
Those in want of the above named articles pleaae call
before purchasing.
All orders by mail othersse, will be promptly at.
tended to at the old stand 154 Main street corner OF
Central. T. p. TnWgfL
fIS dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21
RICHARDsON's IRISH LINENS
- d A M A s 4 s. & o.

The Public will please bear in mind the GENUINE
GOODS always sealed with the full SIGNATURE Of the
firm, viz: Richn Fdson, Sons * Oyvdeu,
J. BULLUOKB J. B. LOCKE. Agents
No. SO Church street, Barclay street. New York.
fla d3us
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-21

GRAND OLD FOLKS CONCERT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

The fame of American horses has recently
been extended to Europe, and horses are now
exported to England aud France The enter
prise of Mr.. Ten Brock in taking out Pryor,
Prioress aud Lecompie 10 contest with Eng
lishmen, on their own ground the palm for STU
periority in breeding, training, &c. has aw1k-
ened attention to the merits Of American stock
among all the commissions in Europe.
On Saturday last, a pair Of splendid Morgan
Horses from this State left New York for Havre,
for the use ofthe Emperor Napoleon. 1t seems
that one of onr own fair country women was
instrumental in having the purchase made in
the United States.
The New York Herdd says that the Mar
ous de Lavalleite, Senator Of France, and
one Louis Napoleon's confdant's. is married To
pretty Young American lady. formerly Miss
Underwood, and cousin to Alderman UnGer-
wood of the Third ward of New York On
the Emperor expressing a wish to buy new
pair of carriage horses, he consulted with De
Lavalleue, who, of course, at the instance of
his wife, advised him to purchase pair from
America, which he agreed TO do, and The fair
Americans relatives we're chosen as agents 10
purchase the animals with instructions to
spare no cost, but procure the finest and of the
puresi breed. A notification To this effect was
sent TO the senior member of the firm ut I'M
derwood g. Co.. in Boston. who, after come
DELAY. purchased the horses in Rutland county,
and sent them on to his brother. the eX-Aldei-
man Of New York. To be sent off in the first
steamer that sailed for IIavre. These animals
are geldings OF the pure Morgan breed, which
has furnished so many fine horses to the Amer
lean turf and road They are nearly sever
years old, and are within a fraction of being
sixteen hands high. and have all the marks PEE
cular to the Morgan horse. They are Of 4
bright bay color, with n white spot IN the fore
head and. as is usual with horses 50 marked
the near hind hoof aud portion Of the ietlocl
including paslern- Joint, are also white. III ap
pearance they are very stately animals, viii
small heads. and ears nicely set, thick archie,
neck deep full chest. showing ;hem to be ,on!
winded, clean limbs, with strong muscular de
veopements. The American purchasers, fo
reasons best known to themselves, and probah
~ with desire to appear as diplomatic as pos
slble. as BELTS the agents of an emperor. declin'
stating what they paid for these animals bu
they would probably bring $4,000 apiece OF more
They are not fast horses. no, being bred for IN
turf, hut have irotted their mile within thre
minutes in harness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

of voters the places and Judges Of eleciions.--
Under "bOrdcr-ruilian' rule the whole matter
is entirely in the hands ofthe pro-slavcry party,
they having the assumed right as well as the
power of constituting the poll TO suit their own
wishes. II Free State men refrain, out Of fear
Of their lives or personal injury, from voting,
they are tauntingly asked by the sham-democ-
racy "why do not you vote" But say this
same class of politicians, "you shall be protect
ed in your rights"
The protection" that has heretofore been
accorded to the citizens Of Lawrence, and the
protection" they are now receiving from Walk
err is an indication Of the nature of the pro-
lection" that will be accorded 10 them on the
dav Of trial.
The history Of Kansas, whenever ii shall DC
written, will furnish a complete porraiture OF
the sham-democracy Of the Pierce and Buchan-
an administrations. 1t is with this very de.
mocracy that the Republicans of this county
and State have TO contend with at the coming
election Some Of them will not attempt iC
Justify all the misdceds Of their party in Kan
sas. but they are supporters of the very men
who are responsible for their inicuities. In
supporting the sham-dem0cracy Of Vermont yot
are aiding and abelting the "border-rufiiansm
that sought and is still seeking to Iasten Slave.
ry upon this incipient State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

'IT l. So.-Ihe Free Press denies that the Kan
sas Topeka Constitution prohibits free negro from
living in the State, and the PheHir copies the de-
NAL We insist that We are correct in the matter,
and that the provision was adopted by direct vote
of the Topekaites. And yet these Republicans who
are making such hue and cry about the bred
Scott decision, because the Constitution does not
recognize negroes citizens. the very men who
also support the Topeka Constitution of Kansas,
which prohibits a free negro from Hpiag in the
ne,r State
The Argus knows better how to practice on the
rogue's maxim that "a lie well stuck to is MS good
rs the TRUTH" than some Of its fellows do. The
Sentinel, for instance, has grown green in such
matters lately. 1t quoted this remark of ours -
"The statement that the Topeka Constitution Of
Kansas prohibited free negro from living in the
new State is bald fllsehood, - and hoping to make
its readers believe that were wrong, it paraded he
fore them the certificate of -. H. Lame, Chairman
Of the Territorial Executive Committee having re-
ference to the election of Dec 10, 1865, when the
Topeka Constitution was voted for by the people,
Us follows:
"And do further proclaim and make known
that of the votes cast at the aforesaid election Or'
and ''aganst' the passage of laws by the general
assembly providing for the EXCLUSION OF FREE
NEGROES from the State of Kansas--the result
of such vote to operate instructions to the first
general assembly upon that subject, ga majority
are in favor Of "EXCLUSI0N," as ascertanel
by the returns Of said election now ON file in the
Office of the Executive Committee.
OF course every one Of its readers whose skull
is not thicker than an inch Loard must see that
the very quotation, 50 ostentaliously set firth in
the Sentinel, Is proof positive that the Conajiu-
linn contained 10 prohibition of the sort, because
fit did separate vote Of the people to act a,
instructions TO the first legislature TO pass Ian
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

Article !. entitled, Bill Of rights. 1t reads as
follows:
"sec g. There shall lie no slavery in this State.
nor involuntary scrvitude, unless for the punish
ment Of crime"
II the Sentinel had re.asseried tho original
Galschood in poini-blank terms and said no more,
some Of its readers no doubt would have hcllev-
ed 1t. Now they will detect the ialschood and
charge the Sentinel with irving to impose it on
It's readers for truth. The true way 10 carry out
the Iocuc- maxim is TO avoid all arguments and
ampfcaiinus They are dangerous. They
expose unc to detection. Iocpeat The lie rig t
over again. whenever the occasion demands, Is
the only prudent course. The Argns under
stands 1t better than the Spn'iuel.-F rrc Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08
News, Notes, and Varieties.

The Swanton Journal says that Plny II White,
Esq, of st. Johnsbury, whilom editor of the SENT
Weekly Eagle, is on the point of removing to AM
herst, Mass, to assume the editorship of the En-
labor at the same time we warn the Trustees of
Amherst College, that their musty documents will
get airing if they are accessible to p II. W.
a school-house was burned in Strailord on the
18th ult., with all the books and furniture in it,
The loss is estimated at $500, 1t was set on fire
byan incendiary Perhaps it is extensively believed
that such course will lead to improvement in
schoo-houscs.
The Montpelier papers chronicle a case of horse
stealing in that village. Mr. Doty took the horse
A." Michigan Boy from the stable Of Erastus Hub
bard, and left note saying that he took the horse
on account of what the latter owed him. There
had been some previous misunderstanding about
the horse, and Doty had attempted to poison him
Two men who were lahoring in bayfield, in
Poultney, on the 10th ult., lost their lives frou
the excessive heat
The Boyden prizes for skill in mathematics, a
Harvard College, have been given as follows $500
TO William Watson, of Nantucket, Mass, 5000 Il
George Searle, Of Brookline, and nm additions
gratuity OF 500, by the generosity of Mr. Boyden
to Alexander C. r. Agasiz, son Of the Professor
The Commissioner of Patents has set apart por
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08
Delegate County Convention.

The Frecmen of the County of windham, with
out regard to past political differences or divisions,
who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise; to the policy of the present Administra-
ton; to the extension Of Slavery into the Terrific
ries; in favor of the admission of Kansas as free
State; and of restoring the action of the Federal
Government to the principles Of Washington and
Jefferson are invited to send Delegates to the Con-
ventou at Fayetteville, on Wednesday the 18th day
Of August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Senators, Assistant Jud-
ges of the County Court, States Attorney, sher-
if, High Bailiff, and judges of Probate for the
Districts of Marlboro and Westminster, and the
transaction of any other business deemed neccssa-
~.
O. r. Posi-,
B. w. DEAN, County
J. L. PIERCE,
IN. cROspr, Committee
GEORGE PERRY,
July Is, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

Death or SENATOR RusK.-Thomas ]
Rusk, United States Senator from Texas, COM
mil;ed suicide the ooh ult By shooting
himself through the head with rife. No
cause is assigned for this rash deed. Mr. Rusk
was one of the ablesi members of the Senate
having, Tor many years, been chairman Of the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
He had already been named for the Prcsden-
cy. and, had he lived, would probably have
been prominen, candidate for that office in
1860. Although strict par,izan and strong
pro-slavery man. he was an honorable and high
minded opponent, aud enjoyed the confidence
Of his cOmpeers TO an unusual extent. His
death is the third that has occurred among the
body of which he was a member, since the adj
tournament Of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

VERMONT VALLEY RAILRoAD.-We have rcceiv-
cd the Reports of the majority and minority of the
Trustees of the First Mortgage Bondholders of the
Vermont Valley Railroad. The former, signed by
Gouverneur Morris and Alexander Hamilton, Jr.,
states that while the receipts during the year end
ing October LIST, 1856, as compared with those of
the preceding year, have slightly diminished, the
expenses have been curtaied nearly $4,000. The
minority report, signed by Hugh II. Henry, argues
that this diminuton in expenditures is more APP
parent than real, that the net receipts have dmn-
ished rather than increased. The management of
Mr. slOat, the Superintendent, is warmly commend
ed by the majority report.
We have not space for comparison of the mer-
its of the two reports; therefore recommend all
interested to read them carefully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08

The Pace OF HANDLEs.-It was not long
since lha, we were taken to task for the impo-
likeness of not writing Mr." before the names
of our subscribers, or ESQ" after them. The
reason is evident TO us whatever others may
think. The hondlcs 10 the names Of twenty-five
hundred subscribers, written fiiy-two times each
year would be something Of an item. Those
who wish either of the above handles pat to
their names eau have 1t done by paying US
twenty-five cents extra, or both Of said handles
for fifty cents. For the sum of one dollar in
addition 10 our regular price, we will accom-
moda,e any ambitious individual with the title
of Hon, Capt Maj, Gen, " or any
other for a whole year, but we could not think
Of doing so for paltry dollar and half. 1t
won't pay at tina, price.