davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
GRAND MEDICAL ESTA Blush
VI AIENT

VI MENT
10 12I Main Street, Worcester.
The aChoLe need not physician but they that are sick
voice from Natures Garden. DRS HILL Il JAsEPH
formerly of Boston and Providence graduates from
the school Of Nature and independent Botanic Ply
sicans; success is their Diploma Their Matera Medica
Natures boundless YeSetabte kingdom. Their gen
eral headquartersW Worcester, Mass where all orders
must be addressed, to insure attention Drs Hill & ia
scph will their medicines to any part of the Inon
The Doctors Medicines prepared expressly for the
following COMPLAINTS
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Breathing
Nancy Dithculties, Influenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity of the Mind
Fluor Albus, Vertigo in the Head,
Whooping Cough, Epilepsy Epileptic Fits.
Peurisy, Splitting Blood
OostVeness, Involuntary passing of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Back,
81, Fltus Dance Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
rus, Darrhea, Lock Jaw, Commissions,
Palpltaton OF the Heart Dyspepsia, Dysentery,
Coughs Piles, Scrofula Ruptures Ulcers
Rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms Erysipelas
Overlooking Of the Call, Liver COMPLAINTS
1.-THE Doctor has a safe and sure remedy for all FE
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
SELF All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence div M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

iEAOUsE CARPENTER.-m bsoriber has
In taken the shop Ia the Northwest corner OF Hey
woods Building, Central Street, and ready 70 do JOB
or Carpenter work. at short notice. D. LOVERING
snoh1A dIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

RNDGING BOX, FOR sALE.-2OO yards Of
~ Box, from six to seven years. growth for sale In
uire at this office. dtf mchl o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14


FoaG, and EMMoNs, D4sFoRTH scUDDER, Boston,
70 d&w6m
TENO ia RMERS.-MURIATE OF LIME-The
high price Of the special maunres guano &c, first
ed TO the composition OF fertilizer which should com
Dine al their good qualities but whose price should place
y within the reach Of the poorest cugators Of the soil
ne increased demand OF last season. together with the
voluntary testimonials Of many who have proved its ef-
heney leafs the manufacturer 10 believe that the object
hs oeen obtained 10 the murate Of lime and has nduc-
Gu MN . extend the facilities for its manufacture 1t has
ea upon almost every Of soil, bat is generally
s1Apsa . Cereal Plants Grass Corn Wheat &c. Grape
VINE, Corn potatoes lin relation 10 Rotas
huta haga and Turnp Of all kinds Beans Peas ana All
poo bearing plants lis effects in des rowing he worms
ana other insects is great value Of the Apple Tree also
ts enects on Grass Land, producing bettsr cron The
third yea. than the hrst, In wood being permanent
IN us enec whereas Guanc has 10 be applied every wear
wl be forwarded 10 any address, and all orders by mali
accompanied by the cash, punctualy attended to ltia
cold AZ the following nxed eas than 10 bbls
81 10 per bbi over 10 bbs 81, or in bags Of 1850 lbs AZ
87t cents per bag for 10 bags Less than 10 II
each delivered ataDy depot wharf Boston or Charles
town.
Also for sale Rockiand and Oyster shell LImee
JAMES GOULD, 10 State street. Boston,
mchl3 d&W6W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

f. COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
k,, In this city, about halt mile Southwest of the
City Hail. in pleasant location containing eight
Fooms The House is in good repair, has large garden
good water ample storer0oms, barn. &c. and is in every
way adapted fora gentee private residence 1t will be
aod at bargain, and payments easy.
II not sold previous to the first of April It will be rent
cd to good tenant. Apply to GEO. 7. s. CURTIS,
ees 3 nsz ii Real Estate hroker,
70 Ola diff ss Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
ss:ssgszss5l FETCHBURG & WORCES-
TER RAILROAD.

E1sssfFsssS54 FAECHBJR RIG & WORCES8
Mgs TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, November 2lth, 1856 Cars
will leave Fitchburg at TAO m, 1910, and $40 p. m
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at $40 and IL 90 m, 400 p.
IYERS Phillips Pres't.
Fltchburg, Nov. le, 1885. dtf
Esa#a WORCESTER s. NAsvUA
GzzsIeesssss R. R.-Binter arragemeut-On ana after
December ], passenger trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills NJ and as P. NJ,
Leave Nashua at ITO and IL 90 NJ, and 500P. NJ.
At Nashua, all trains except first from Nashua and
last from Worcester connect with the trains of the Concord
Railroad where passengers take the cars to and from the
Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
at Groton Junction trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Raioad and also with those
Of the Fitchburg Railroad with the exception Of the first
train nom Boston; and at Fchburg with trains of the
Vermont Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, "Pathhnder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" G. w BENTLEY Suu3t
Worcester, Nov l, 1856. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

WESTERN TICKET oFFECE.-Through
Tickets for all the principal cities and towns in the
West, via Albany, Niagara FANS. Buffalo, or New York
city, at LEONARD CO.'S Boston and Eastern Express
Office. $50 Main street. diff meh3O
EARAFTS FOR SALE on all pait, Of England
ireland, SCOTLAND Germany, France, Prussia. Swift
zerl2nd, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Spain. Portugal
Italy, Austria, and the Orient. LEONARD & CO.,
Agents Of the American European Express and Exchange
Company dtf rncb9O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

-ft:ssf FARM FOR SALE.-rhe saescTio-1 AZ
~ fers ior sale the Farm which he now resides
situated 10 the westerly part OF Holden about two
mes from the center containing 90 acres Of choice land
well adapted for the shrous wants Of the farmer Tie
buildings are large and ample fur the ldaon Of
spared and leave sufficient supply The building and
about half the land viii be sold for $780, or the whole
Of the land for $500, Terms easy. Inquire Of OTIS
Holden, March 81, 1851. SAMUEL W. STEELE.
apl t6wn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
= BLACKsMTTHs ATTENDI-F

~ BLACKSMITHS ATTEND FOR
MI SALB.-Alt two story Brick House and barn 23x
sA. rs feet, with shoemakeris shop attached Also
uhs shop, with the tools and fixtures used in
carrying the trade, with OF land on which Is
variety Of choice fruit trees In bearing Said estate
miles from the Post ONCE in this city II affords fine
location for Blacksmith The owner on account Of i'm
paired health, offers to sell the most favorable termsl
For particulars apply to D YID BURBANK, on the
premises, or to A. J. EAroNs Real Estate ofics No.
Myftie street. d&w0 mchaO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

s.A FARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
iii lets or sale the Farm on which he now resides
-stuaeu d the westerly part Of Holden abont Two
III, ION w oenee containing 90 acres Of choice land
wen adapted LOT the various wants ef the farmer the
pnlangs are large and ample for the Recommendation ~
the place ltsis well wooded and 100 eorda rniaht ~
spared and leave suieent supply Terms viii he easv
Inquire Of OTIS arEAHNs, at Charles Whs's IN Wos.
cester. or Of as SAMIIFI ~ s1 = ~ n ~,
A"iopnj TED ~ lSoi.1ncf rs. d&wf f0s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

GtTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE - or from
~ to horse power with shafting and Boiler, all in
complete running order For further particulars inquire
Of g. Il. KING,
10 dt No. 70 Southbridge street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
"a FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !:
- The Double COTTAGE HOUSE,

Nos, 6 & Crown Street,
corner Of Crown snd Congress ts OF the finest 10
cations in this city, and is within minutes wak ef the
City Hall The House is in good repair, and contains i6
looms. Tbs lot contains about 1909 r. Of Land, viii q
Feli Of good water which is dry Also, large
upply Of Fruit trees Of the choicest varieties, young
md 10 bearing consisting Of Cherry. Peach, Pear, and
Apples For further Information epre Of DANIEL sEA-
iR AVE. at Spy QfRce. or en- the premises ap2 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
AoTEL FoR sALE oR Eo LaT.

HOUSE F0R SALE AT A BARGAIN
B situated IN Cambridge street Apply to
mchQ7 dfMl g. ELLIOTT. 296 Main sweet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
WILLIAM oGLE,

e. ENJOY AZ! REM NOVA L!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

kn LBS, GUM DROPS, Fresh and Misc
DO Just received, and fol sale wholesale and rets
lOl Main street, by GEO. r. SPUR, Drugeist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

a94 NHua M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

- COLT AGE AND LOT FOR = LIS
10 Now occupied the subscriber, at ~ southb1dge
IL street. The house il well and conveniently built
with uever falling water The lot contains about II Geo
fe OF land, in good stae Of cultivation, and is well
stocked with valuable fruit trees. The above offers q re
chance to purchasers as it is pleasantly and centrally 10
Gated, and viii be disposed Of On exceedingly liberal
terms. InQnirs Of SAMUEL d. BARKER.
Worcester, March 90, 1857. otApl5 mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

Nightengsles patent Engines having 20 inches cyn
der, feet stroke, shich nearly new having been in
operation about four months, and kept in good order
since The ire Also boilers each 80 feet long q feet
smetsrs which wers reset at the time the engine
put H. Also engine lathe aud one weed lathe and
forge in machine shop The whole has operated
the manufacture Of cotton goods, but is also well adapt
ed for manufacturing purposes of any kind All Of which
will be sold low il applied for For further psrtc
MARS apply on the premises to -sar Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14
TENaa5E; 7I Fo57A ! oisIsI sFAAM MIL

uulre OF --T- JAMES 3 BLAKE,
Worcester, March 2, 1857. at the Gas Co.'s Office.
pchT dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-14

Sold all the Groceries ia Worcester also by Levi BART
LETT 4 Co., u. d. WIEsLow a Co, FReNuH FULLER Il
FooG, and EsMoNs, D4sFoRTH soUDDER, Boston
70 d&w6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29
Flowing by Steam.

This is an important subject to farmers
aud in claiming considerable attention in the
United States. We notice that in the vicin-
ity of Chelmsford, England, successful ex-
pertinent of the kind was made few weeks
since, in the presence Of large number of
persons engaged to agriculture. The Chroni-
Gle, of that place, says:
The field selected was a piece of twenty
three acres, called the Mill Field, near the
White Heart Inn. The first start was with
two double plows, but as it was exceedingly
heavy soil, usually plowed with three or four
horses, very foul, and from being lately drain.
ed, not lying welit was difficult for the engi ne
before to pass over it,and after pause, four sim
gle plows were attached, Land although at first
from not being able to get the going gear to
work favorablv some little delays we're caused,
after time they did their work admirably
following from six to nineinches deep. The
work was wonderfully straight, though done
in the midst of large concourse of specta-
tors who were evidently deeply interested in
the experiment. So chung and tough-so
close and heavy was the nature Of the soil
that, in answer to inquiries made as to how
the matter was going on. the observation Of
those who knew the locality was : "Well, il
it can pillow now, it can anything" Many
farmers who entered the field prejudiced were
unreluctant in their praise, and acknowledged
that the wonderful machine, being still in it:
infancy, would as Improvements followed, ef
feet an extraordinary change in the cultiva
ton and management of land of every des
criptiOn.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29

We have long been of the opinion that
Minnesota was destined to be one Of the
greatest wheat growing countries in the west.
The experience of the present, together with
that OF the past two seasons, demonstrates
the fact to a certainty. We have lately been
presented with specimen OF winter wheat
by Geo. Hezlep, Esq, which was raised in
the Big timber, some eight miles east OF this
place, and which we do not believe can be
excelled anywhere. The heads are large, and
accordingly heavy.
The reason why this must be good wheat
growing state, are obvious. In the first
place, we have limestone formation of soil,
and then then the snow falls early, and lies
steadily all aointer. There is no thawlng and
freezing, no naked exposure to the cold winds
or frosts Of winter or spring, as is too often
the case in Wisconsin and Illinois. The snow
frequently falls before the ground is frozen at
all, and protects it perfectly; so that in many
instances the open ground is not frozen at all
during the winter. We have found this to
be the case in several localities, even during
the two past unusually severe winters.
Since writing the above, we have seen our
old friend, Mr. Sanborn, of Ottawa, who in
forms us that field which he has will yield
at least forty bu&hels to the acre. No wonder
that the farmers of New England should de-
sire to change their sterile lands at the rate
of $50 to S75 per acre, for land like this at
$l,25! And then, too, our eastern friends
should bear in mind, that this is done with
half the labor expended on a crop there
There is no manuring, no summer ALLOWING
simply to plow, sow, and reap, and even that,
is mostly done by machinery, which cannot
be on their stony fats and steep hillsides.
Such facts as these, are knock down argu-
ments, which the eastern press, with all its
fine-spun logic Of especial manures" and 9TH
er clap-trap operations, finds it difficult to
com! at.-St Peter Free Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29
A Manly Politician.


Hon. Edward Stanly, Republican candidate
for Governor Of California, has written a let
ter defining his position. He says:
"When in Congress, as well as in the Leg
islature of my well-beloved native State, my
opinions were not concealed from my constit-
uents. Though in common with all Southern
men, / condemned the attempts of Abolition
lists to interfere with the rights Of the South
ern States, / never hesitated 10 say in public
speeches, as in private, that slavery was an
evil never was guilty of the folly Of deny
ing what seven notwithstanding with
the Father of his Country and coming down
to the time of Polk-had admitted that Con-
gress had the power to prohibit the extension
of slavery to free Territory. By these
declarations opposition was stimulated,
and sometimes unmeasured denurciation
followed. But upon appealing to Caesar
from the politicians, to patriotic Wings
and Democrats, to the people, was
trumphantly sustained. When advocated
the right of the people of California to enter
the Union as free State, 1 was threatened
with the loss of the confidence of my constit-
uents; but against furious opposition was
sustained. California has suffered bv
adherence to party discipline. The question
has not been. what is best for her honor and
welfare, but who shall take this office, or who
will buy that? The Moloch of party has
greatly oppressed her people, and almost de.
stroyed her prosperity. She will never at
tain that rank among her sister States to
which she is entitled until her people, forget
ting what is past, shall mite in the common
purpose of emancirating her from the slave
~ Of mind, from the deSpotism of party spir
It. We are in a new and commanding posi-
ton before the world. We have State un
like any other in our Union-her laws no
settled, her finances disordered, her credi
impaired; defaIcations common and numel
Gus; with population of citizens, by brit
or choice, generally strangers to each oth'
and too much engrossed BY their own affair
to pay much attention to public interests
Our State demands duties of higher charae
ter than those we owe to party"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29


A NIGHT IN ST. LOUISVILLE St. Louis
musquitoes are said to be remarkably large
and healthy. A ''Sucker'' from the swamps
of Illinois gives his experience and opinion of
them and ST. Louis. Thus he scolds:
"Nature's sweet restorer-balmy Sleep
I'd say ''balmy Sleep" and "restorer." Let
me tell you how balmy sleep is enjoyed in
St. Louis. You sit down after supper to
read musquitos cover your face and hands;
you whack both-throw down your paper
and try to write-a dozen will mount your
pen handle, and your letters will be Greek
You go to the theatre, and are bored all the
way there and back-you strip yourself Of
all covering. and became model artist, tuck
your "bar" and jump int is intensely hot
you gasp for breath-and the room is filled
with the "wry-necked fife and spirit stirring
drum"-the base and treble of the enemy's
voices as they surround your ca tie, fill your
ears-you get in doze-stick your foot
through the bar-legions attack it-you
dream you have your foot crushed under a
locomotive-you prepare for amputatiOn-
you wake-your foot is swoo!en and smart
ing as If rubbed with nettles--in an agony
you Iear your uo'E-yOui toiHCHeo'S III. IA
like the French into the Malakoff-your feet
strike the floor, and your nude state gives the
enemy chance to attack you in front and
fank-yon strike your own person until the
spanks can be heard in the next room--you
gather up the rent and tie string round the
hole-get in again with about>6fty that COM
mence playing in-you are jaded and tired,
and submt--you have a crazy sleep, and
pray for day-two hundred musquetoes re-
tired from business with their red bottle
ends, are hanging about the inside of the bar,
you gather the bar in and squeeze them
the bar looks as if hogs had been butchered
in it--theres your blood shed on American
soil-the moment daylight comes myriads
of flies hum and buzz, and tickl, and bite
you are pale and weak, and sigh for place
OF rest. Such is sweet sleep in St. Louis. In
your desperation, you madly rush to the bal
and call, for a cocktail.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29
THE CITY.

THE TRIAL OF KEErER.-The trial was re-
sumed at nine o'clock yesterday. The hrst
witness called was
DR.. Vervais, who testified in relation to the
medical bearing of the case. Nothing was
elected beyond the facts made known by Dr.
Wren, in his testimony on Monday night.
This witness occupied the stand all the
morning.
The trial was resumed in the afternoon, ana
several witnesses for the defence were exam
ined About three O'Clock the defence rested
the case, and Mr.. Brisbn commenced his
plea, which occupied an hour or more. lie
was followed by the counsel in the prosecu-
ton, who consumed the remainder OF the
afternoon in speaking.
At the conclusion of the case, Justice 81
mons committed the defendant to Jail, to
await his trial at the District Court, not hav'
ing the power to allow him to be bailed out
the offence not being bailable one.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29

simple conductor. 1t has, however, been pro
we'd that it not only could be done, but that
a strong electric current could transmit
dot or character distance of two thousand
miles in half q second. The statement OF
few facts will show the wonderful effects
which will be produced by the successful
laying of this cable. The London Exchange
closes at three o'clock, and as the difference
in time between that city and New York
IS four hours and forty-five minutes, we viii;
receive the report IF the price of consols a!
eleven O'Clock in the morning, in time for our
operators in Wall street. The movements
in the London and New York money mar
kets will therefore appear in the evening edi
tions of the New York Herald on the same
day on which they may take place. The
British Parliament may sometimes sit as late
sionally prolonged till two in the morning,
but the result of their deliberations will reach
US about ten o'clock Of the preceding even
ing, in time enough to be published full,
in the Herald Of the next day, simultaneous
ly with the report in the London Times
Then, again, our great mercantile firms can
send their orders through it to different parts
of Europe and countermand them with the
same rapidity should they find it to their in
terest to do so. tits hardly possible to cal
culate the effect of this stupendous underta-
king, and when accomplished there cannot be
doubt of It's success in pecuniary point OF
view. When it is considered that it will be
connected with the various land lines on
both sides of the Atlantic, now extending
thirty eight thousand miles in Europe
and thirty-three thousand in the Unite
State, and soon to be connected with lines
stretching to Africa, Asia and Australia. its
immense value will be seen. and its Won
derful results fully appreciated. With the
Atlantic line-in operation we may safely pre-
dict that in five or ten years the daily occur
rences in Asia, Europe, Africa and Australia
will be published in the Herald with the
same regularity that news from Washington
and New Orleans now appears in our COL
umns Such is the opinion of ourselves and
of those who have had long experience in
telegraphing, and who predict that in a few
years two submarine cables will be required
instead of one to perform the business offer
ed for TRANSMISSION between the Old and New
Worlds. En- auant.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-29

4 DESERTED CIrY-The New Orleans
Times represents that city as being even
more desolate than the "Deserted Village"
sung OF by Goldsmith. The editor says:
1--WE can look out of our window at noon
to day on the once bustling Camp street, aid
see no one. Who opens the stores we know
not; bat we expect it is done by machinery.
as we never find any body in item. 1t is
our Intention to count the number of per-
sons in town, and give their names and ad.
to be so awruly scarce, that the men of bust
ness remaining here think of dismissing his
collector and hiring burglar in his place
We are the only editor left in charge of the
city interest, and we have serious thoughts
Of letting out the streets as fine pasturing
grounds for sheep. Anybody in want of
grass will apply.