davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
NOTICES.

A RARE CHAECE!-The subscriber desir
IA Of making change In his business, wills
his entire stock Of goods part TO suit purchasers at
great bargain, If not disposed of in week from
date, and will commence selling instruments at great
discount Those wishing 10 purchase, will DO well to
avail Themselves of this opportunity.
A. MARSH. No. American House Block.
Worcester Aug II 1857 dttis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
A Gard TO 1lle Lndiel

DR.. DUP0Non'S GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
FEMALES. The combination of ingredients in Dr. Du
poncos Golden Pills, perfectly harm less They have
been used in the private practice of old DR.. Dupon
co, for over 80 years, and thousands ladies can
tify to their great and neverailng in almos
every case, In correcting Irregularities relieving pain,
full and distressing mensruation, particularly at the
change of life From five to ten Pills will that
common yet dreadful disease the Whites Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that complaint The above
Pill has permanently cnred thousands and will you
yo1 use them. They cannotharm you-on the contrary
they all distractions restore nature to its proper
channel and inyigorae the whole system. Ladies' whose
health will not permit an increase of family will find
these Pills sure preventative, For particulars di
rectons the box. Price Stand will be to ladies
confdentay, by mall by enclosing 81 to either of the
following general agents n Worcester GEO r, SPURR,
2Ol Main street. JAMES GREEN, III Mainstreet. DAVID
SCOTT Isl Main street, of Mechanic street, Also
by choate, Fichburg, oantrell Son, Danelson-
vile, Robert Gser, Norwich, Balch Il Som Providence
Weeks Il Potter, Boston, A. b. l. D. Sands New York
A. A. Burditt, Clinton, Mass.
See the signature j. DUP0NC0 is the Box none other
genuine. d1y mchI9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

RemOyaI.-Mrs. M. w. GERRALD, Physician, and
an eSrsneed and yerv successful Midwife, has removed
from No Il Nawbury street to No. 81 Mechanic street.
al the head Of Union street Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children
iVl7 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

s. M Petten&iIl g. Co, Newspaper and Adver.
Using agents are the agents for the spy and are author
lied to receive AdveI and Subscriptions for US ut
the same raes as required at this office rheir receipts
are regarded as payments. Their New England office
at Boston, 10 State street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

A. prcutTss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
nd Stone over the Quinsigamond Bank. Entrance l4l
Main street House on Crescent street. All orders will
meet with prompt attention Particular attention paidto
aratting Macbinerv d-c30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MoNE,

4 Il M
u AND NO HUM BUG.
ANY person. with fair business cap scGy, and indus
trious habits make money, for the next year
by purchasing town rights and selling KAPAPPs PATENT
RosIN on LAMPS, than he would make in the three
years with the same capital and eerton, in any other
business.
This article that will save to every family who
it from $40 to $50 per annum, furnishing sight
unequalled by any known artificial light, for brilliancy
and cheapness and costs less than fifth of any other
practical artificial light 1t is perfectly steady light,
that persons with dun weak eyes, it without
unpleasant results 1t is out of order and does
not require tenth part the thar oil lamps
do 1t is perfectly safe, and is ament any room
This invention considered by those who have examined
it, to be the most valuable that has been made within the
past twenty years. extending its benefits directly every
family In the County.
The Light may be seen at sumner Pratts Supply Store
% Front street. information respecting town rights,
may be obtained at Mr. Pfats store, by addressing
SMITH CROssMAN, Clinton, Mass, Proprietors for
Worcester, Bristol Hampden, and franklin countless in
this State; ALSO for the whole Of the State Of Rhode Island
Clinton, Aug. Is. 1857. d&w2~
NAR. HENRY PARKER would respectfully
a. inform the inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity,
that having devoted than thirty years to the prac
tce Of medicine In The adjoining town OF Grafton has by
the solicitation Of several Of his friends been induced
return to Worcester, his native town, and the
practice Of medicine. ..-
He is permitted refer to DR.. John Green DR.. B. F,
Haywood, Capt Ephralm Mower, Otis Coibett and VIM.
Harrington. Esqrs ct Worcester and iona. Warren,
Esq, j. D. Wheeler, Esq, Mr.. Winthrop Faulkner,
and Mr., James Putnam, of Grafton.
Office No. 1856 Main street, three doors from the corner
Of Pleasant street. au1S d3w
90 FOR SALE.--A nice Bay Horse, weighs
LSSR eleven hundred pounds, ID good travellerand
I'm perfectly kind. Also, one suitable for team
S-4E-4- horse. Also light top buggy, all in good
pair. Win be sold low for cash.
au19 diff ELNATHAN PRATT Salisbury St.
GIRLS TO DO HOUSEwORK
A CAPABLE GIRL can be seen at 65 Exchange street.
IN au13
A CAPABLE GIRL, with the best of city reference,
"A who understands cooking, washing and ironing, can
be seen at II Thomas street. aul3
GITUATIoN WANTED by gnl with good reference
~ Apply at No. ID Blackstone steeet. au15>
A N EXPERIEN CED COOK, 8 years in private faml
"A in Boston, can be seen at No Howard st.
GITUATIoN WANTED, with city reference, to do Sec
- ond work. or housework In small family May be
seen at Mr.. Ryan's, Larkn street.
CAPABLE GIRL. Ave years in family-correr
IA of Mason and Border streets. au15
NMT EFT NURSE WET NURSE with good city
w reference can be had by applying Immediately at
Munn's Intelligence Office. 236 Main ct upstairs au1s
VENo De LEA good upstairs tenement Of six rooms
n on Elm street. Will be let low till LIST Of April
Apply at Munns Intelligence ofce 237 Main street, up
stairs. aulS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER
IN WHEN WHERE H0W,-Wny at all times-at
the book store of Evans & Co., late Of 400 Broadway
wao have taken four years lease and opened the i'm
mense new and elegant store, M 677 Broadway Iafsrge
Hotel Building; New York. BY buying book for one
dollar or upwards you at presented with prize
worth from 20 cents to $780, ssttng Of fine Gold Jew
ery Watches, &c If the order is sent BY mail the Book
and Prize is sent by return mail express company
The books comprise almost every popular work published
upon all subjects novels histories, &C. and are sold at
less than the usual trade prices Send bring your dol
lar or dollars and they hand at once whatever you
are ntted to. Clubs agents attended to promptly
and agents allowed fair commission.
Catalogues with full explanations sent free by applying
as above. daw3ms col
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

past have suffered from very unpleasant Irritation If
tne scap and constant accumulation of dandruF with
ary harsh condition of the heir, which was falling rap
Lug. was induced by Mr. Patten, Druggisf. to try
bottle Of the Alpine Hair Balm. After the third appl
cation found that my head entirely relieved of the
intense itching and that there was evident improvement
10 IN condition OF the hair both in relation to the falling
a. the harshness Of the same; by the time had used
one bottle, found that the condition of the scalp and
hair much better they had been for one year
previous. G. D. CLEAVLAND, NJ. D.,
Harrison Avenue, Boston.
For sale by NJ. B. Green & Co., David Scott J. O. Hill,
George R. Spur Charles sbley, James Green, and sill
druggists generally. my29 de3dw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

Ground Plaster for Farmers Use.-I5C
ms lust received by DRAPER h CLARK,
ap7 dawtt 81 aud so Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18


,u.-,... CITY SECTIONS,
"hoieaae nnd Retail dealersin COFFINR and CAShEIb
Of az Kinds, Co6fh Plates, GTGUe Clothes, &c.
o. Oh exchange street, corner sof Waldo street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST
D r Y G. o o d s
q at Hs Fgains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
A BEN rIFUL I8nAD ok rEATR.

''%bsEnproved Rosemary, as M m&le by
]. Bsell Spalding, combines every S52g lin
o1SopiNaR) required to give richncas5Asfauty,
sd eleganSS to the hair. It is neaS2nd Sean,
Zee from allNpjurious minerals d ID oils, nd
dsR do no possible harm. The per nme is dcA
icaSe and agreeable, We advise al 10 use i
who desire clean, healthy scalp, and beauti-
full head Of hair.
"For forcing the growth of the hair, prevent
ing its falling off, and restoring it to bald
places, the Rosemary has probably been used
with as much success as any known article.
81. RUSSELL SPALDISG, 27 fremont Street,
(opp. Nuseum,) Boston, Mass, proprietor
Sold in Worcester, by NJ. B. GREEN & Co., D. scoru
and all Druggists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

Every article will be sold without any regard to the
Original cost determined close every article
before getting in our Fall Stock.
Ladies may be sure Of getting
BETTER BARGAINS
Than offered in Worcester, careful perusal
Of the following prices must convince any one.
Yard wide Muslns worth 123e, for 81.
" s. (French) worth 2Oc, for TO-
=" +" (Jaconet) I" Csc, 12l.
Berage DeLaines and ohallies worth zoe, for 12I.
sic, St.
DeBeige, only Sc.
Scotch Ginghams worth lie, for Sc.
Yard wide French Ginghams only 2oc
+" /" Prints worth zoe, for I21.
I" 9" (extra) worth s74c, for II.
Pacific, Merrimac and oocheco Prints only Sc.
White Brilliants for 10 and 1910.
Valencia and sebastopol Plaids, worth 60c. for 26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

N. B. In consequence of the above change in bust.
mass it will be necessary that all accounts due July lst
should be Immediately settled
Those not paid on the LIST of September must be left
in other hands for collection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
NEW AND SUPERIOR PIANOS

Just received from the mandatory of James W. Vose,
at the Plano Forte warerooms of
w. E. THAYER,
Faucets Block opposite City Hail, Worcester
GF Great Bargains will be given if sold the PRESENT
MONTH.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere and examine
some OF the most elegant Pianos interior and exterior
lhat are made IN the country DIFF je23
Notice 10 the Amicted.-Dr. KIMBALL hav.
ing removed h residence IS Front street to 239Man
street. will be happy to sympatze with the afflicted and
administer relief TO their sufferings.
DR. K. also attends to family practice as formerly OF.
fee hours from to IL a. M, to and to p. m.
jysl diff
O.. F.. III r. r. Is.
d r N Il I = Il,
158 main street, opposite the new Mechanics Hall
jy1 Building, dGwtf
Adm THAKER
ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR At LHW.
No. ZIG Main street,--- .WorcesterMass
my3O aw
DR.. j. M. RICE
Once No. HARRINGTON Block,
Corner of Main and Front Streets.
A. HITIN
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS,
myS No. Mechanics Hall, Up Stairs. dIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

We beg leave state that commencing business
under the favorable auspices that we are deter.
mined to e fayorite resort Of those who
love Bargains. Our stick will be waved and extensive
from che cheapest to the richest and most costly-Thus
enabling to please the tastes Of the most economical
well rs the LIBERAL and bear In mind thai We will
not bo undersold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR. JAMES CLARKES

CELEBRATED FEN ALE PILLS,
Prepared from Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, 81.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This Invaluable medicine is unfaing in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the fe
male constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess and
removes all distractions and speedy maybe relied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18

great Scientific Medical Discovery and is daily work
Ing almost great believe 1t cures as if by
magic, eUen the FIRST dose giUsng benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required TO any kind Of
LAGER complaint from the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia
to common headache, all of which the result Of
Diseased Liner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-18
TO MARRIED LADIES

N. b.. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
tuorzed Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return
mail. = -
For sale by druggists in every town in the United
Bates.
BURR, FOSTER, h CO., No. Cornhill, Boston, Whole.
sale Agents for New England.
For sale by VIM Bush & Co.. wholesale and retail
agents, and druggists generally Vw3m je11
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

North West. They sent Eve delegates to view the
country, return and report. Except tho low tenn
peraturo they found little cause to object. Their
report would probably have been rather favorable.
While there Jackson sent commissioners with in
structions to treat with the delegates the spot
To this they were reluctant, but bribes were caec
tual in overcoming theii reluctance. Burrows
processes to know that several hundred dollars
disposed of in this way. The nation never
ratified the treaty but by moody silence; but they
were compelled to remove.
The dealings of the government with'tho SGuks
and Seminoles nre fair specimens of the treatment
of the other tribes An impartial writer after
stating series of authenticated facts aud incidents
similar to those here presented, in his closing re-
marks regarding the treatment of the Sacks and
Foxes, says, "Such are the results of a war COM
menced and waged by great nation upon rem
nant of poor ignorant savages a war which had
its origin in avarice and political ambtion prose-
cuted in bad faith, and closed in dishonor."
ITO be CoutiHued)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
A RASCAL CAUGHT.

The chief agent in kidnapping the two colored
Young men from their home in Geneva. N. Y
was fellow by the name of Van lyle. He had
been engaged as a clerk in dry goods store in
that town. He was member of one OF the Chris
tian churches, and he paying his attentions to
a respectable young lady Of the place, to whom
he was engaged TO be married. Van lyle wasithe
man whe represented that he had an uncle in
Columbus keeping a hotel, who would pay the
young men twenty-five dollars month. He
started with the young men from Geneva. and
kept straight on to Covington, where he and his
accomplices sold one of the colored men into sla-
very;--the other having escaped at the Carlisle
station from Van lyle. lie ". ~ afterwards
returned to Dayton, from which place he wrote a
letter to his lady love in Geneva, which letter was
intercepted.
lie gave grossly false accoun, of his conduct
in the case. Surprising that his rascality un-
discovered, he returned last week to Geneva,
where he was arrested and put in jail. A tele~
graphic dispatch was received here Saturday
stating the fact, and requesting that Daniel
Prue, the colored man who escaped from the
kidnappers, be sent on Immediately to Geneva.
He was wanted there as witness. Prue, on
being informed, said he was ready to start, but
had not money enough to take him theirs. A purse
was raised, and tais morning Prue took bis seat
in tho cars for his home in Geneva where we hope
his testimony will materially aid in convicting the
scoundrel and send him to the State Prison for the
ysmainder of his life Gin. Gazette
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
THE CHURCH s0UTH'S OPINION OF THE
CHURCH NORTH.

Tie following article was published soon after
the division in in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the Southern ChrItia;- Advocate of Charleston,
South Carolina. The siaveholding Methodists of
South Carolina understand well the true relation
and influence of the Church North to Slavery
Unhappily that relation and influence is the
same as when this article was written several
years since: ........
CAS- we now wish the MethodistEpiscopalCh
of the United States North, joy IN being fully pro-
SIare'y-so far as any and every vital principle is
cOncerned-as the NJ E. Church, South, is, has
been or ever will be. The ecclesiastical body is
formally, truly, undeniably, irrevocaby connected
with slavery? Shareholders lead her classes slave
holders kneel at her communion tables slavehod
ers fill her board Of trustees shareholders occupy
her cery PulptS Let New England aud Ohio
stand aghast aad let the daughters Of Eastern and
Western Abotionism grid themselves with sack
cloth. Shareholders occupy her pulpits we repeat;
for although the travelling preachers of the Balt
more Conference not allowed to hold this kind
of property, any of the Maryland or Virginia local
preachers may, that choose SO to do; and many Of
them shareholders. y fine dcHoumeHt truly, is
this to the whole tradgedy of the General Confer
Of 1874 The NJ. L. Church has lost sixteen of her
fairest provinces; and kept Slareyy sticking to her
skirts after ALL Her enemies within and without
will say that she endorses the doctrine that human
beings NAV be regarded as propety-hed as chat
tels-what answer can we give? She sees no NOR
al guilt in the relation of master and slave, per
Her official organs must be again closed. Expedi
eney must strangle conscience abolitionists will
leave the foul communion in thousands. The slid
ing scale Of morality must be adopted again, and
that course of actiun be regarded virtuous and
praiseworthy in layman, which would send u
Bishop t rditon Ia short. the Baltimore Con.
ference has conferred better boon upon the
Southern Church by going North, than if she had
h tn piir pnTtpl mi fAin hn ff
her present numbers and ten times the amount of
her talent She keeps slavery in the mother Church
and makes every apology for Northern Methodsm,
u champion of Southern rights and principles."-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
CAPTURE OF ELEVEN RUNAWAY NE
GROES-THIRTY REV0LVERS RECOV-
Erred FA0M THEM.

Tie ST. Joseph (NTo.) Gazette relates The follow
ing account cf wholesale capture OF runaway ne
groes:
Durine the past week VIC heard through gen
,leman living this city, the following interest
ing account Of the capture of elcren runaways
About q fortnight since n gentleman stayeu at
,ur informenps house on his return from Iowa,
whittier he had been in pursuit OF the iugluVes
above alluded to. The negroes made their escape
from Clay Jackson, and Platte counties seVerai
months since, and have eluded all pursuit uhhI
the last three weeks. The gentleman CT whom
owns five of the negroes lie relates that he first
heard of them at or near Topeka, Kansas, some
time since, whittier he went to capture them. Inc
pcopie Of that famous burgh succeeded IN deieat
ing his efforts to get lis property lie theh ap'
piled to the authorities for force which was sui
hoent to effect his purpose. When TINS was ascei
tanned the negroes were secreted and assisted 10
again escape. lie then hired free negro OF
jackson county to putsUe them. inns ieIiow pe
ing shrewd and having some knowledge oil the char
acter of an abolitionist, went TO Topeka ana rep
resented himself as fugitive. This he knew to
be the keT TO the hearts of negro lovers. morse
was furnished him, and information given where
he might cin the party he was In quest OF.
The master after receiving this information.
gain made pursuit, and overlook his negroes IN
company with six others, about two weeks since, III
Iowa in n bend Cf the Missouri river near NeOras-
ka city. In company with 'hroe o'uer S7,"o' !
he proceeded at once to capture them as they had
determined upon resistance. The leader oi The
negroes fred three times without effect, when be
was shot down. The other negroes were summon
cd to give up their arms when they threw down
hiyty odd recolccIs, and surrendered themselves
The negro who did the shooting Is tho same VINO
killed Myers at Brownsville under similar cireun-
stances some six months since. 1t IS not ascer-
taned whether he was fatally wounded or not
Tie whole party of negroes we understand pass
ed through this city under the convoy OF their cap
turers about two weeks ago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
THE END OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
CASE AT INDIANAPOLIS.

The Indianapolis journal gives the following ac-
count Of the termination Of the late fugitive slave
case in that city
About half past five o'clock on Saturday after
noon, the negro West was taken from the Democrat
ic head quarters at the Palmer House to the Union
Depot. and placed in the room above the ticket of
fce to wait for the departure of the Jcfersonville
train A little before o'clock the negro with q
slavery loving Democrat hold Of each arm, one
gushing him behind, another pioneering the way
with thirty or forty others making 'bodyGuard"
was brought down the stairs and placed on the
train Like a wild beast when be is Gagged the re-
gro was showed in thrust into seat and the blinds
let down to prevent the crowd from looking into
the car.
Pious Democrats anxious to distinguish themselves
took charge Of the train while it remained in the
depot They were particularly desirous to have
everything constitutional.
A large crowd was present to see the exit of
West cut of the city. No demonstration was
made towards preventing the Marshal and his posse
from putting the negro aboard the train. Smiles
of contempt played upon the faces of many who
witnessed the loyalty of the distinguished posse of
the Marshal. As the train moved out of the depot
at 7:20 for Louisville il was remarked that the law
was sustained and the constitution vindicated.-
Niggers, old liners, and the constition, now and
forever. Amen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS FUGITIVE SLAVE
CASE-WHAT A TIME THEY HAD
GETTING THE NEGRO TO
LOUISVILLE.

The negro West, claimed as q slave by A. W.
Vallandingham. Of Frankfort, Ky, who was
tried as fugitive slave vt indianapolis, and by
order of the commissioner delivered up to his mas.
ter, arrived at Louisville on Sunday night, and
was Immediately placed in Jail for safe keepiny:
When he was put on board the train at Indian
apolis, the Louisville Courier says;
The passengers and officers of the train were
very much alarmed lest an attack from the inturl-
ated mob should be made upon them The Presi
dent of the road, Mr.. Ricketts,, was on board, and
suffered dreaGluy from apprehensions of violence
Mr. R. fearing. it seems, to 80 outside, and also.
saws the Courier, fearing that some distractions
might be placed upon the track called the engin-
eer inside and told him his business. with ssrict
iniunctions to proceed cautiously and slowly ,he
first ten miles. When about three miles from In
dianapolis Mr.. Ricketts, fears were confirmed by
the discovery of huge pile Of rails and cross-ties
being placed upon the track, evidently to cause an
accident to the tram. A mile further we found
nile ofgrcater magnitude, which, believe had we
come in cunact with while moving at the speed
usual at that Vciut. all on board excepting the
posse and negro who occupied the ladies saloon, in
the hind car, would have met with inevitable des-
tructon. After clearing the track the second
time, Conductor Wolkup stepped upon the plat
form of the baggage car to let of the brake and was
dealt severe blow over the head with
a missile, evidently in the hand Of some Black Re
publican sympathizer in ambush. The fugitive.
however was safely lodged in the Louisville Jail"