davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
TICE TO THE SICK


In Offering to the community their justly celebrated rem
edes for chronic and acute diseases of long standing do
not wish to re with the life or health of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials of sum
Der OF respectable ladies and gentlemen from which the
suffering can judge for themselves The Doctors pledge
themselves not to make any wild assertions or false state
ments OF the efficacy of their medicines nor viii they hold
out any hope to suffering humanity, which facts will not
warrant few testimonials are here given and the
doctors solicit an inquiry from the afflicted into all they
publish, feeling assured that they will find them perfectly
reliable and their medicines worthy of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
A- -
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
20 RrnnnReld 81 pnstnr


DR.. R. GREEN, superint endent, is a Scientific Physi
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
rence their true mode Of practice for the last twenty
years. has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors saying they have recipes which from the
Indians &C., but the sick should not be thus cheated
for the Indian system of medicine and its pecuartes
can only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even them requires great skill and sci
enee to adapt them to the wants Of civilized society
The New England Indian Medical Society was formed
to protect Invaids from imposition N the practice of the
Indian system, and to supply them with the genuine In
dian remedies.
We will, in this connection, mention foW of the In
dian Remedies pEeprepareG by Dr. R. Green, at hises
lablishment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

Testimony Of number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DIS HILL J4sEPHDear Sirs: 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
me, and recommend all that sick to call upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, L. L.
Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

DRs. HILL h JAsEPH-Srs. will saw that your rnedi
cine has benefited me much My health is much better
than it was when commenced taking it. thinkt will
cure me. have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine The ca
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thiukiu
that you might like to hear how 1 was gettingaong
nave taken the liberty to address these lines you
remain, sir, yours respectfully Mrs. @ O.
Rutland, Nov. g. 1854. dIv "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS, MORGAN.s

"a MASSACHUSETTS MORGAN,s
1 The undersigned gives notice that his fine Stall
4-Qshon Massachusetts Morgan" will stand dur
ing the Season, at his Stable, on Pleasant Street
opposite LiRcoln'S Nurseries
observation-disclosures siredby the celebrated Green
Mountain Morgan ID, owned by sas Hale of Royasson;
Green Mountain Morgan ID, sired by Clifford Nor.
gan, &. sire Woodbury., G. sire Justin Morgan His
dam was cross Of the best English Blood with the Nor
gan, and he raised by Calvin Wheelock of sutton
in this county. Massachusetts, Morgan is one Of the finest
animals In the country. His color is chestnut He
weighs just one thousand pounds, and has trotted
his mile in three minutes. For symmetry Of
form and grace Of motion and bottom he has no superior
At the Great Horse Exhibition Of the Boston Agricultu
raj Association, in October 1885, open to all horses in he
United States and British Provinces Massachusetts, Nor
gan was awarded thu End Premium Of $50 by the com
mtee which was composed Of the best judges Of horse
flesh in the country.
The stock Of Massachusetts Morgan inherit all the good
qualities Of their sire and of the stock from which he has
descended and his colts have been sold at prices ranging
from $500 to $4,000.
The celebrated horse Worcester Boy and many other
celebrated horses sired by Massachusetts aorgan
Terms SO the Season, down, and the re.
mander at the end Of tle Season.
Mares brought from distance will be kept or davs,
or until served, without extra charge Also accommoda.
tons OF Stable aud Pasture, for any length of time
All accidents, thefts, escapes &c. at the risk Of thu
owner. JAALAM GATES l73 Pleasant-st
Worcester, April Is. 1857 d2taw&wtf my6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
IL FRy IN TINS SCIENCE or NEDiCIgE. NTRTEs.

NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOV-
" cry IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. TRIES.
EMARNOne are genuine unless the enEraviugs Of the
Beas Of the EoOe de Pharmacie de Paris aud the Imperial
College Of Vienna, are fixed upon each wrapper, and
around each case.
Sold by Or. Il. A. BARROW Member Of the In periai
College Of Vienna and Roys College Of Surgeons London,
who may be personally consulted at his residence No 157
Plce street (ew blocks west Of Broadway) New York.
iron IL O'Clock in the morning, till 2, and from O'Clock
Till s in the evening, Sundays excepted.)
TRIESBhAR No, lis the remedy of general and local
debility loss Of vire power premature decay aud all the
distressing consequences arising from early abuse, &c; all
physical impediments vanish like magic before its inU
ence thus rendering its Invaluable to those entering
the marriage state
TRIESEMAR No. ENTIRELY eradicates all traces Of
those disorders whch copavia and cubeb have long
been thought antedoe for to the ruin Of the health Of
, vast portion Of the population.
TRIESEMAR No 3-Is the great European remedy for
that class OF disorders which, unfortunately the English
physician treats with mercury to the inevitable druc
hon OF the PATIENTS constitution, and which all the 5arsa
pal lila in the world cannot remove.
TRIEsEMAR Nos. 2 and 3, are prepared in the form
Of ozenge, devoid Of taste SMELL and be carried
In the wascoat pocket Sold in tin and diUided
IN separate doses, administered by Vapeau, Lae
Roux, Ricord, &C. sc. Price So each, fcurcasea
In for 49, which So; and in S27 cases. whereby
there is saving Of 80
Special arrangements having been made with the vari
GUS Expresses the nine dollar of the semar, and
The larger sizeswi be forwarded by Dr. Barrow carriage
paid, Immediately receiving remittance, to any part
Of the world, securely packed and addressed according
10 the instructions Of the writer thus securing 10 br pub
lie genuine European preparations, and eectu4lg pro-
Lecting them from spurious and perncious i'm taOns,
The three dollar eases sent usual but not free OF
rage.
GNo. 157 Prince street. flew doors west Of Broadway,
New York dly j22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

FENO WOODEN MANUEACTU r. ERS.
n CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York, only maufac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING TOOTH BURRING
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS, recommends
Their attachment Second Breakers and COndensers
the Lest lsbOrssying 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 much
IS 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 @. L. GODDARD,
dla div No RnwIINn GRRRN. NEW RnPK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

This certifes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill Jasephs medicine
cured her' J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
HUDSON RIvBR INsTITUTE.


At oLAVERAoK, N. y.
Male and Female. Board and tuition, 1920 per year
Term opens Sept 18th.
Gentlemen instructors in Piano Music, Painting and
Modern languages. Address the Rev. AlonzO Elaek A.
NJ, Principal. au29 d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

Fisher s Norris Cast Steel Faca Anv,n eno
Vices. Best English Af,vils and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TRREs and Bo,Es
sLlPTlO SPRINGS, BLACKsMTTHs BBLLoWs'
BLAOkShITHH SKA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA,
GRIM STONES,
Horse Nails, made from the best IT, B. Trnn warranted
N. d. 2. 1. are also Agents for ADRIoNAO AMER
lCAN CAST STEEL.
" The above will be sold the most favorable te,r
w the subacrbero the old stand, Washington sonsye
,,-.-.. a.. PRATT 4 INMAN,
~. 80 =. .o,+ fsodf
OMhEhs The subscriber having purchased ~
EDWIN CHAPrs, his entire stock ~ iiINfR1spS o.
prepared to furnish all kinds Of LUMBER as low ana ~
as good qualities as any other dealer MIR Obapin viii ~
man at the aame place, and would be happy 10 wait
bof here gentlemen as usual although some may resrs
ap1z d&wom Corner Of Central aud Union 5troots
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

The undersigned is happy that he has as
soclated with him. in his Book and Stationery business
WM H. SANFORD, WhO adds, to thorough business habits
large acquaintance with bOoks aud it will be our united
aim to meet all wants Of the public in line and on
the most favorable terms.
would hereby take occasion to express my especial
thanks to this community, for the large patronage e
tended to me during the time have been in BUSINESS
and further hope the continuance of the sa me regards
to the new firm. an2s diff y RAKER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
It A n @ Y Ct O O d S
ID. NJ. KNIGHT & 90.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, & GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos. 26 and IS Tesey street, up Stairs betigeen
Br0dlDgy and Church ST. eet, NeD York.
COMBs,--BufIlo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs, in
great variety; Twist DRESSING and Ivory Combs. BUT
T0NS.-Whaebone, Gill; Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone
Metal, SILK, Agate, &c. BRUsHEs.-Hair, Tooth Nail
&c. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, Needless Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Eastics, Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbng, Scissors Thin
rles and great variety Of Fancy Goods and Fans, &c.
all chsap for cash dly fZ8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ r Ev o R T o n
@ AL!
Mined by the TFeTOrtOu Coal aud Rail.
road Company
NORTHUMBERLAND CoUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA

This coal is fTee-burning, semsnthracite, adapted
peculiarly for family purposes-havtng such properties as
viii At once upon trial satisfy the exactng Inva-
Ids Who have used that is the least offensive Of
any coal nov in use particularly those affected with
Lung Disease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
q DAhEIN,
Worcester, August "a 1857. VIII. Il. SANFORD.

The undersigned have this day formed copartnership
under the OF q BAKER Co.. for the prosecution
of the Book and Stationery business
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
VNHE TRUTH ABOUT KANZAS !
GOV. GEARY'S
ADMINISTRATION In KANZAS.
Large 12mo, s4s Pages.


WITH
COMPLETE HISTORY of the TERRITORY
Until June, 1857.
Embracing full account Of its discovery Geography
teniiory transacons and events uuder Governors Reed
and shannon, political dissenslons Personal Reen
COUNTERS Election frauds, battles aud outrages with
Portraits Of prominent soIs therein al fully authen-
ticateds
By JOHN H. GIHON, NJ. D.,
PTiuats See'V 10 Coz Geary.
Carefully compiled from the Official documents on file
In the department Of State Of Washington and other pa
pss in the possession Of the Author with full accounts Of
The InUasiOn of Kansas from Missouri;
The capture trial and treatment Of the Free State prison
ers the character aud movements OF the Missouri Border
HUMANS, the murder Of Bunum and others.
The Controversy betsoeen Governor Geary and
Jtioge Lecompte
The proceedings of the Territorial Legislature OF the
pro slavery convenon and the Organization of the Ma.
onal Democratic Party, witha
Sketch of KaTzas during It's early troubles under
Goes. Reeder and Shannon.
Its Invasi0nH, Battles, 0utIages aud Murders
copy will he sent to any part Of the United States by
mail, free Of postage, on the eecept Of retail price
liberal discount TO ths trade. ~ 1000 agents
tDGHted.
Price in Cloth Sl.Oo. Paper so cts.
CHARLES c. RHODES, Publisher,
Inquirer Building, Philadelphia.
lyle dStaw&w4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

A A. HAYES, NJ. D., Assayer to State Of Massaohu
setts, says; uring its slow combustion in grale hav
ing narrow hsrs openings the ash forms sggiega-
ton whatever, and contains less Of unburnt carbon than
that from any known anthracite"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

"a TERN EXPRESS,
OUer the Boston s Worcester Rrilroad,
Forward by every train to Boston, Lowell Lawrence
New Bedford Taunton Salem, &c. Portland and all parts
Of Maine Notes. Drafts. and Bills collected and paid
and all business usually transacted by express promptly
attended to.
oFFIoEs-lso Main st.. Worcester; Court Street.
Boston, mhl2 DIFF -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

PRoFEssoR STILnxAS says at forms cliHkers that
cannot be easily crushed 10 the naked hand 1t kndes
easily; few bets of wood suffice TO effect its ignition,
and It burns freely, with clear and perfectly clean
blaze Covering itsefin the ashes OF it combustion,
this Coal retains fire like hickory wood and II thus left
undistnrbed il viii gradually entirely. In an
open CRATE it kindies without the AID Of blower and
notwithstanding easy ignition, Il burns for long
time and unlike the harder anthracite, it does 20
when the quantity Of oos in combustion reduced
below certain bulk and intensity.
Is similar to "Lykens Valley" Franklin Coal and
be sold at less price.
A cargo Just received and fer sale at
GREEN STREET COAL YARD,
w. A. HAcKER, Agent
Worcester, June IS, 1857. dem
A G O l. Q r. L
w A r f H o U S II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

OSTRICH FEATHERS ARTIFICIAL
" FLOWERS, Fancy Ornaments and Lace Trim
niHgs for BoHHets
To THE MEHCHANfs OF WORCESTER.
The subscribers have large manuf2ctOry Paris and
in New York. exclusively devoted 10 the manufacture
Of the above kind Of goods Their present stock embrac
many thousaud styles Of Feathers aud Flowers Also
the material for manufacturing them, which offered
at wholesale only, at their warerooms
HENDERSON. SliYTH, & CO..
Tvs d3m 200 Br ad Fay, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

IA MES F.. NOLAN
would respectfully nform his friends and the public In
general that he has removed his stand, Pleas
ant street. Worcester Mass, where will be found select
assortment Of neW and appropriate designs for
Marble ManicIs, Monuments, Grnye
stones,
and every other article III trade at the lowest cash prlcea
au2l deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-10

hlSSOLUTION OF COPA ER-
~ sHIP.-The copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween CHARLES Pratt aud James r. Nolan under the
solved Dy mutual consent. CHARLES PRATT
JAMES H. NOLAN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-08-13

A SINGULAR WoMEN.-There died of
grief in Faris the other day the Russian
Princess Bagration. Her grief was caused
by the loss of her dimons, which were car
ried away by the defaulting banker, Thur
nysesn, who had them in charge. The
Princess was singular woman. She lost
her husband in the Napoleonic war, and
went to Paris Immediately after the resto-
ration. Her life was for many years pass
ed in elegant amusements was constantly
waited the order of amber and the most en-
ervating perfumes. She was never on
her feet during the day time; receiving
morning visitors on a couch, wrapped up in
lace and muslin. She had horror of an
appearance of blood in the face, and applied
leeches continually to keep her complexion
clear and pale; often she puts these teaches
on when riding in her earringe, and her
elegant attire would be stained with blood.
She had a bad habit of neglecting to pay
ker debts, although she possessed an estate
worth 100000, besides other sources Of
revenue. The gens-darenas used to stand
at her door and levy upon her horses and
carriages, as she was about riding out
This always brought her to terms. when
nothing else could. About 1920, she be-
came fascinated with dashing English
man, named Caradoc, who turning the
heads of Parisions by his graces, and mar
ried him. They proved not to be of COM
patible temper and soon parted. Caradoc,
as Lord Howden, is the present British
Minister at Madrid, and the Princess Is in
her grave having died of vexation and grief
caused by the robbery of her diamonds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-08-13
Hlisfellalleons.
Trust in God, and Persevere.

\
@Why SO sad, Ernest?" said the young
wife to her husband, affectionately twining
her arms around his neck, and kissing him.
He looked up with sad smile and re-
piled: 81 am almost out of heart, Mary.
/ think of all pursuits, physicians profes-
sion is the worst. Here have been, week af-
ter week, and month after month, and | may
soon sar year after year, waiting for prac-
tiee, yet without success. A lawyer may
volunteer, in celebrated case, and SO make
himself known, but a physician must sit
patiently in his office, and if unknown,
see men, without half his requirements,
rolling in wealth, while he perhaps is starv-
ing. And it will soon come to that" he
added bitterly, "ifI do not get employment.
An unbidden tear stole into the wife's
eye, but she strove to smile and said:
"Do not despond, dear Ernest; l know
you have talents and knowledge to make
your way as soon as you get start, and
depend upon it." she said, with cheerful
look, "that will come when you least expect
it.n
$50 you have told me, often told me,
but the lucky hour has never come" said
her husband, despondingly. "And now
every cent of our little fortune has beer
expended, and our credit will soon be gone
when it is found that we do not pay
What then is to become of us?"
Ernest was in mood which the mos
sanguine sometimes experience, when dis
appointment after disappointment ha
crushed the spirit, and the voice of hope i
no longer heard within. His wife would
have given way to tears, if she had beer
alone; but she felt the necessity ofsrlstain
ing him, and answered cheerfully;
"And what if every cent is gone? have
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-08-13

Oreide--A Substitute for Gold.

This is the name of new metal which
has recently made its appearance under a
French patent, granted in this country in
March last 1t resembles gold in many re-
spects, and may be used in pure condi-
ton, or as base for Gold plating. Its
cost is about eighty cents per pound, and
yet its appearance is such that it would
readily be taken for gold by most casual
observers. 1t is not pure metal, but a
compound of several metals, refined to such
degree, that it does not easily oxidize or
ta.nish. These qualities make it valua-
bic acquisition to the metallic arts When
tested with nitric asid, ebullition takes
place, but no spot remains. This quality,
though valuable for utensils, makes it a
dangerous metal for dishonest men. II
can be used in counterfeiting gold so read
lily, that it will be exceedingly difficult to
detect counterfeit from true coin. When
plased side by side with gold, it requires
close scrutiny to decide which is gold and
which is oriede. In France law has al
ready been passed to prevent frauds, by
compelling, under severe penalties for neg
lect, all manufactures of ''oreide" to stamp
the word upon the article produced.
A manufactury has recently been start
ed in Waterbury, Connecticut, capable of
turning out any quantity of new METAL
1t is said that great deal of the late i'm
ported gold-chased ware is nothing but
oreide! 1t has already made its appear
ance in counterfeit coin out west.
A metal having so many of the charac-
teristics of gold will soon find its way TO
the hands of dishonest men. The public
need to be on their guard in the purshase
of fgold-chased ware and gold dust. 1t is
an easy matter to transport a metal to
California which costs but eighty cents per
pound; and it would be quite as easy for
a dishonest man to mix the cheap material
with the costly.
. 1t is likely, however, that science, while
furnishing a combination of metals so use
full will also furnish detector against its
use as a counterfeit. Nature is always true
to itself, and the ability to create so valu-
able and yet 1when used dishonestly) so
dangerous an article, argues the ability to
produce that which shall be safeguard to
the public against the dishonest purpose
Meanwhile, it is quiet likely that till the
qualities of the metal are better known, the
public will be most wofully cheated.-Bos-
ton Traueller.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-08-13
stephen GiPard.

This wealthy merchant, who f1ourlShed
in Philadelphia, not many years ago, was
one of the best friends of the working clas-
ses that ever lived. He admired industry
as mueh ns he deslised Sloth - and
there has never been known an instance
where he did not furnish employment or
money to an industrious man in distress.
Early one morning, while Mr.. Girard
was walking around the square where the
mechanics houses now stand, John Smith,
who had worked on his buildings in the
humble capacity of hod-carrier, and who
Mr.. Girard had noted for his unusual ac-
tivity, applied to him for assistance, when
something like the following dialogue took
place:
"Assistance! work, ha? You want to
work."
ayes, sir; it is long time since Eve
had anything to do"
"Yery well; shall give you some
You see dem stones yondare?"
ayes, sir"
"Very well, you shall fetch and put him
in dis place. You see?"
ayes, sir"
"And when you have done, come to me
at my bank"
Smith diligently performed his task,
which be accomplished about one o'clock,
when he repaired to Mr.. Girard and in
formed him that it was finished, at the
same time asking if he could not give him
some more work.
"Ah. hal Oui! You want more work
Very well; you shall go place dem stone
where you got him. Understandez? You
take him back"
'Yes, sir"
Away went Smith to his work, which
having got through with about sunset, he
waited on Mr.. Girard for his pay.
"Ah! ha! You all fnish:"
eyes, sir"
"Very well. How much money shall I
give you!"
'One dollar sir"
"Dad is honest. You take no advan-
tage. Dere is your dollar"
"Can I do anything else for you?"
"Oui! Come here when you get up to-
morrow. You shall have work"
Next morning, on calling, Smith was
not little astonished when told that he
must "Take dem stone>back again. nor
was his astonishment diminished, when the
order was repeated for the fourth and last
time. However, he was one of those hap
py kind of persons who minded his own
business, and he went ON with his job with
all the indifference imaginable. When he
called on Mr.. Girard in the evening, and
informed him that the stones were cas- they
were," he was saluted thus in the most
cordial manner:
"Ah! Monsieur Smith, YOU shall be my
man You mind your own business; you do
vat is told you; you ask noquestions; you
no interfere. You got Won vifel"
"Yes, sir"
"Ah! dad is bad! Won wife is bad -
Any de little chicksy'
"Yes, sir; five living"
"Five! dat is good; l like five; like
you Monsieur Smith; you like to- work;
you mind your business. Now do some
thing for your five little chicks. There,
take these five pieces of paper for your five
little chicks; you shall work for them; you
shall mind your business, and your little
chicks shall never want five more. Good
bye"
The feelings of the grateful man being
too much overcome TO allow him to reply,
he departed in silence, and by minding his
own business, he is now one of the veal
thiest of the name in Philadelphia.