davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS


CARD FROM DR.. JAMES NJ,
"A JARRkTF. Of the New York LUNG INFIRMARY.
Ny connection for the pasC eight yeaTs with the above
Institution, Chief Physician and twelve years. course
OF steady devotion TO the Cure OF Pulmonary Consump
ton and its kindred diseases together with my unriva
led opportunities and advan ages pathological research
aid ed not little by perfect system a Medical Isbaa
ton has enabled to arrive at decisive, direct and
successful Of treatment for positive radical OF
all diseases Of the Throat LHnss and Air Passages. By
Inhalation, the vapor and curative properties Of medi
cnes are directly addressed to the diseased organs and
the nteguments. do not advise the Of Medical In
helaon Of any kind, to the exclusion OF general treat
msnt' and although 1 consider it useful adiuvsnL in
the proper management of those fearful and often fatal
diseases, yet deem very necessary that each patient
should hsve The bene Of both general and local treat
men The success Of my treatment in the above DISEASES
and the high character Of the institution which
have so long hsd the honor to preside too well known
to need any euogy or comment from me. At the soic
taon OF many private and professional friends, through
whose nhopic aid the above charity has been long
and literally support d, and after due consideration,
have concluded make such arrangements will bring
the benefits OF my experience and within the
reach of A and not conne myself heretoOreto those
only who entered the Inhrmary who able to visit
me at my OH Hoping therefore that the arrangement
will give entire satisfaction both my professional treh
rem and the public would respectfully announce 10
clusion tina, can be consulted personally or by
letter; all diseases above, and medicines
the same used 10 the Institution prepared suit each
individual case IahGing HGpOrs Medical Inhaler, &C.
&C. viii ne orsarded by express to any part OF the Unit
ca states or the Canadas TBRAs-My terms of treat
ment by letter follows S12 per month fer each
patient, which will include medicine sufficient for one
months Use; also, Inhang Val or, and an Inhang APP
paratus Payment follows; So to be paid to Express
Agent on receipt of the boxo Medicine and the balance
50 At the expiration OF the month the patient be cured
or is entirely sat- fled with thu treatment. Patients by
giving full history Of their case, md their symptoms in
full can br treated as well by letter by personal exam
inaton. Patients ayailing Themselves OF DR.. Jarrets
treatment may rely upon immediate and permanent re.
lle as he seldom has to treat thirty days
Letters for advice promptly answered For further par
ticulsrs address JAMES ID JARRETT, NJ. D.,
$40 Broadway cor. Twelfth street, N.
P. S.-Physicians others visiting the city re-
srectuly invited call the ndmsry, where many in
tesesting cases be Witnessed and where mpr0U
ed apparatus for the inhalation Of indicated vaper
be and inspected. d6E $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
gpRADY's PUBLIsHING HOUSE.

NEW BOOKS.
oANoNBURY HOUSE, by G, W.M. Reynolds price SOC
ADA ARUNDEL, e SOC
OLIVIA, or the Maid of Hon3r, SOC
OHAPLEY F0X'S Ethiopian Song Book ..........l3c
GEORGE CHKIsTY'e Joke Book, No. 2. lac
THE PATRIOT CRUISER, by sylvsnus Cobb, Jr. .25c
THE MANIAC SECRET. " CSC
THE MAID of the Rancho, by DR. ] H. Robinson, 25c
Sent free Of Postage on receipt of price.
FRET ERI0 A. BRADY,
Agents wanted 1875 Nassau street, New York.
jy3l dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

& IAL n 0 TITO e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
I'D e S T ID A L 7
Freight lime
Worcester and Nea0 York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANIES LINE
Of Powerful Screw Steamers,
-BETWEEN-
PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,

PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence 81 Worcester Rail Road.
a J~@Y<Ss| a. ~ Goods transported between Wor.
-, $cester and New York as low, and with
eop al desnatcb. as NV an, o,ho, ,;-s
The Steamers OF this line will leave Providence for New
York daily, Sundays exceped) from foot of South Mau
Street. and viii leave New York daily, Sundays except
ed) from Pier IL, North River.
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch.
This Line connects by arrangement with the daily In
land Line Of Prooelers between New York aud Phiade
phia, and with the tr-weeky inland line to Baltimore
when the inland route is open.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines so directed, our
current rates.
For further information, apply to EDWIN BYNNER
6sneral Agent Office No. Mechanics Hall, or to W.
J0URDAN, Master Of Transportion Of Providence and
Worcester RAILROAD, Worcester to Isaac 0de Pier No
II, North River, New York, ort
B. BUFFUM, Agent Foot South Main st.,
Hah De-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
WANTS.

UTANTEU INMEUIATEIT - FIST
w class MHiner and Trim ner. Apply st the New
York Branch G3t OLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
e r. R U $ $ e -
Patent EgastEc Roofing.

The subscribers now Offering to the public the hes
substitute fer metal slate roofing before offered.
cheaper and more durable Roofing cannot be found.
It is Perfectly FIRE proof and endures the severity Of
Snmmers heat and Winters cold without melting
cracking. This Roofing be put with perfect safety
boards plank, tin shingles steep fiat roofs.
Two coats of the MasC old tin roof will make it
good new, ard for preserving tin roof is far
superior to paint D. w. JOHNSON h CO.,
Successors to ssxby, Johnson h Co,
Office and Mandatory, Suffolk street, Of Nathan
WashburD's Rolling Mill, Worcester. Mass
REFERsoEs: VIM. A. Wheeler, Amos Whitney, Dem
mis- Il Lee, Charles W. Freeland, 4. P. Moody.
iyl6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
real. ESTATE

- HOUSE FOR SALE.-The estate now
Hi,s occupied by me, the north side Of Pleasant
A Street, will be sold cheap cssb. The lot is so
eet front By so deep upcn which is neat little cosge
containing seven rooms. Wen supplied with hard
and soft water. Apply the premises Ms 81 Pleasant
Street, WALTER sTEARNs.
ieI8 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

Are suddenly restored to health and vigor
DR. DARIUS HAMS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

4 EONARD * CO.'S BOSTON & EAST.
~ TERN EXPRESS,
Over The Boston 8 Worcester Rriiro0d,
oEFIoEs-1s0 Main st.. Worcester 8 Court etreet.
Boston. mhl2 dtf
cg551sstss8 n, FULLER'S NORWICH AND
et*t9HSs7S WORCESTER EXPRESS.
0FFIoEs-1sO Main b., Worcester N. o. Brakenrldge'
tore, under WAuregan House, Norwich, o.
u packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1866 aeptb
cHts.sa5.skaxS- ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
WI ~ WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes. Drafts and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended to with despatch
0PFIoEs.-ls0 Main street. Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store, W0onBooketi No Exchange street, Providence
Lsssss.itsza5 FISKE 4 CO.'S UNITED STATES
49, ~ AND CANADA EXPIRES - Messe1-
gers leave Worcester three times daily via Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Boston, Nashua, lowell Law
Tsnce &C. furnishing the most direct aud exhibitions line
FIsKE q CO., Proprietors,
d 40 Court Square, Boston.
]. II. Osgood, Agent. General Express Office No o
lincoln House Block. Worcester. du nal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

"ANTED-A situation in grocery or Provis-
w sion Store, by man OF experience. with pros
pert Of an inerest in the same. il mutually agreeable
next Spring lire addressed to ~, Box 10 Wor
ces,er, Mass will be promptly attended to. dot ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

ARTANTED-A good Tin Plate and Sheet Iron
w Workman Iuqdre at 81 Main stree.
90 dtf D. G. THURsTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

SALESMAN OF EXPERIENCE WANT.
- En-to take charge Of our Hosiery snd Trimmi ng
Goods Counter. Personal and immediate application
necessary. BRYANT b sHELDoN.
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

Sable and Taxss City, 10 Saginaw. 2s0 milcs and
back, once week f,om Decemter 10 April 80 in
each year.
Bidders to name schedule OF departures and arrivals.
PIoposs for this service should be made by the round
trip.
1868 Frem ssult Ste. Marie to Marquette 1874 miles and
back, week during the season Of navigation.
Bidders to propose schedule Of departures and srfi'
Proposals for this service should made by the round
lae76 From Marquette to Keswsnaw Bay, 10 miles and
back, week during the suspension Of navi-
Leave Marquette Th1ksdsy at IN;
Arrive II Keswensw Bay next Saturday by pm;
Leave Keswsnaw Bay Mondsy al7sn
Arrive II Msrqus,ts Wednesday by 6pm
Proposals this service should bc made by the round
1867 From Ksewensw Bay by Porsss Lake, Houshton
Clifton. Eagle River Eagle Hs,bos, and North West
Mius To Fort Wilkins &c miles and back,
Leave keewenav Bay Monday at m,
Arrive At Fort wifkins ner. Wednesday by m
Leave Fort Wilkins Thursday At am,
Arrive at Ksewenaw Bay next Saturday by pm
1868 From Keswenaw Bay, by Algonquin. Adventure,
Minnesota Mine, and Rodkland, TO Ontonagon, SO
miles and back, once Z week.
Leave Keewensw Bay Monday at m,
Arrive at Ontonsson next Wednesday by pm;
leave Ontonsgon Thursday at am,
Arrive at Keswcnaw Bay next Saturday by 9 p m.
1863 From Ootonason, by GoSsber Mine, TO Norwich
| Mine, = miles and back, week.
Bidders will the distance and propose schedule
1850 From Ontonagop, by Adventure Mine and Douglass
Haughton Nine to Isle Royal Mine. so miles and
back, once week.
Leave Ononsgon Monday at ami
Arrive at Isle Royal Mine nextdsy by pm,
Leave Isle Royal Mioe Wednesday at a M
Arrive at Ontonsgon next day by 6pm
1861 From On,onagon, by Minnesota Mines Rockland,
Satviev, and Deseret to Wausau, 1874 miles and
back, twice week, from lst November to LIST
May Of each year.
Leave Ontonagon Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Wausau next Saturday and Tuefday by 6
pm;
Leave Wausau Monday and Thursday at ans
Arrive at Onlonsgon next Saturday and Tuesday by
6pm.
1869 From Rocklsnd by Forest and Norwich Mines, and
| Norwich to Agogebc, "a miles and back, once a
week.
| Leave Rockland Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Agegobic by 0pm
Leave Agegobic Wednesday at s am;
Arrive at Rockand by 6pm.
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

WheailalJ, Geneya Geneva Bay Weiworh, and
Sharon, 10 Daop, 81 miles aad back, three times
week.
Leave Kenosha Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at Darien same day by D N;
Leave Darien Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al
IN;
Arrive at Kenosha same day by 9pm.
1908 From Ksnoshs by Marion, Paris. and Brighton, to
Trowbridgs, 25 miles and back, week.
Leave Kenoshs Friday At IN;
Arrive at Trowbridgs same dsy by PM
Leave Tsowbridgo Saturday st m;
Arrive at Kenosha day by 5p m.
l3Ol9 From Esse Troy Lake, East Troy Honey Creek
and Vienna. to Burlington, ~ miles and back,
once week.
Leave Eagle Thursday at m,
Arrive q Burlington same day by p ID;
Leave Burlington Friday at IN,
Arrive at Eagle same day by pm
lsO2O From Palmyra, by Little Prairie Il Grange. Adams
Troy Centre, Troy, and Spring Prairie, to Spring
field, 20 miles and back, week
Leave Palmyra Wednesday at 8 am,
Arrive Of Springfield same dsy by 6pm;
Leave Springfield Thursdsy at 8 a NJ;
Arrive at Palmyra day by m.
1901 From Oconomowoc, by Summit, Watervills, Dous-
man, Golden Lake, Crewders Corners Rome, and
HslenviAs, to Jefferson, 81 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Oconomowoc Monday and Thursday at a IN;
Arrive at Jefferson day by p IN;
Leave Jefferson Tues lay and Friday att am;
Arrive al Oconomowoc same day by m
Proposals for three times week service invited.
1902 From Oc,nomowoc, by Concord, Pennington and
Johnson's Creek, to Jefferson, 23 miles and back,
q week
Leave Oconomowoc Thursday ct a m;
Arrive at Jefisrson same day by IL ms
Leave jefferson same day nj pm;
Arrive at Oconomowoc same day by p m
Proposals Tor twice week service are invited.
l3O23 From North Prare by Ouawa Sullivan Oak Hill,
and Bark River, to Fort Atkinson, IS miles and
back twice week.
II Nor prair; Monda nd Thurala yat7 Ia m
Arrive at Fort Atkinson day by g pm;
Leave Fort Atkinson Tuesday and Friday at an;
Arrive at North prsre day by pm.
1904 From Aztaan, by Jefferson, Fort Atkinson, and
Cold Spring. to Whitewater, ~ miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Aztaan Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at
cam,
Arrive at Whitewater same day by pm;
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

Arrive ., Council Hill day by . mi
Leave Council Hal Tuesday, Thursday and Bat
urdsy at ai M
Arrive al Monroe same day by pm.
1901 From Albany l,y Brookyn Union, Cookvio. and
Dankirk, to S,oughion, ~ miles and back oaee
week.
Leave Albany Friday at 8 IN;
Arrive at stoughton day by pm;
Leave stoughon Saturday al 3 ans
An,vs at Albany day by O M
1902 From oxiotdvie by Spring Valley Hoosck, Al
es4 bany, and Auics, TO Exeter, 25 miles and back
three times week.
Leave oxfordvile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
st9ami
Arrive at Exeter same day BY mi
Leave Exeter Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al
l3o43 From B,Isvle, by New Glsrus to Monticello, 10
miles and back, q week.
Leave Bellsve Friday at m;'
Arrive at Monticello same dsy by IL ms
Leave Monticello day at pm;
Arrive at Bsllsylle day by 7pm
1904 From Exeter by New Glsrus, Bern, Moscow, and
Yellow Stone, to Mineral Point, 40 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Exeter Wednesday 1t IN;
Arrive at Mineral Point next day by ii m;
Leave Mineral Point Thursday st m,
Arrive at Exeter next day by SPIN.
laO45 From Arens, by Helena, Wyoming, Dodgevils,
Mineral Point, Cottage Inn, Pratteyie, Smelt-
zer's Grove, and Halle Greeu to Gslena, Illinois,
"a miles aud back, Fix times week.
Leave Arena daily. except Sunday, at4 am;
Arrive at Gsiaa day by IL at night;
Leave Gaena daily, except sunday, at am;
Arrive at Arena same day by IL at night.
ia046 From Mineral Point by Georsstown, Fayets, Ar
gyle, Wikl, and Tsnners Corners, to Monticello,
i... 40, mlsAln&A Aaak. t~i0a 1esk
Leave Mineral Point Monday and Thursday at m;
Arrive at Monticello day by II am;
Leavc Monticello Tuesdsy and Friday at pm;
Arrive at Mineral Point next day by pm.
l3047 From Mineral Point, by Linden, Constance Mont
fort, Castle Rock and Homer, to Basccbel, 40
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Mineral Point Monday Wednesday, and Fri
day ut d IN;
Arrive at Bascobcl same day by 8 pmi
Lsvee BascobA Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
m.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

70 2Et
I-au - Us bHa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
HORSES AN STABLES.

Blindness is very common among horses IN
our cities. This is, caused in a great measure
by keeping them indark, confined stables, and
shading their eyes with harness binders
Dark, ili-ventilated cellar stables are quite COM
mon; this stupid practice should be abolished,
because such stables are very detrimental to
the health of these noble animals. ALI stables
should be dry, roomy structures, provided with
windows to afford abundant light, and should,
also, he frequently whitewashed. The horse is
a native of dry, sunny regions, and requires to
be kept dry and warm in order to attain to the
greatest perfection. @ t
Close and confined stables, just like those
which are so common, are the frequent cause
of that violent disease called CHAMBERS. "A few
years since, great rayages were committed
among the cavalry horses of France by this
disease; but it is now almost unknown in that
country. This result has been brought about
by simply making larger stables, doubling the
size of the stalls, and securing good ventilation.
In proportion to their bulk, horses need more
fresh air than men, in order to perform the
functions of respiration; yet they are COM
monty cooped up in narrow stalls, which are
not large enough to keep a dormouse's lungs at
work. H
As the season is now approaching when ew-
ing to Indictment weather, horses will be more
confined indoors, those who possess such ami
mails should mop devote some attention to pro-
vide them with stables suitable to their nature
and wants, and by SO doing they will greatly
increases their health and longevity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
,9sBlalo o., farmer,
LOOK AFTER TlaEYOUNG COLTS,
CALVES, AN LAMBS. sz5

These young animals, being weaned, and get
ting a good, healthy growth on Che fresh
grass OF the summer pastures. are apt to get
pinched by the sharp frosts of October, and
November, if exposed to them, and the occa-
sional cold rains Of the season With plenty
of food, a frosty night. in dry weather, does
not hurt them, But, ifpossible, we would pre-
at night, where they can rest undera warm, dry
covering, and go out when the sun il well up
in the morning. No animal, particularly a
young one, likes frosted grass, while frozen;
therefore, they do not eat it till the frost melts
away, and they are quite as well in the stable,
with..a little sweet hay before them, which they
viii readily eat at this time of the year, and
all the better as a change of diet. We have
seen a fine lot of calves, lambs, and colts IN
nice condition, from being left out through a
series of frosty nights, and October and No
vember storms, with plenty of grass about
them, run down their flesh wretchedly, from
exposure alone; and when it is so easy to pre-
vent it, careshould be taken to do so. A well
summered animal, young or old, should go into
winter quarters thriving; then, if well fed cn
winter fodder, il. will keep thriving. Other
wise, it stunts, and it takes extra food to start
it again, and, perhaps, loses half a seasons
growth, Just for the want ola little painstaking
at the proper season. Now is a capital time,
too, to domestlcate the young Things, II they
have been any way shy before. Garry them
good little odds and ends of your garden stuff
vegetable tops, such as beets, carrots, turnips,
parsnips, cabbage leaves, and pumpkins
Feed them from the hand; give them a trile
of salt; l:t them become familer with, and love
you. A tame animal will winter twice as easy
as a wild one, and the pleasure and profit of
your stock is increased wonderfully over the
kick and cuff, "get out of the way" and "stu-
boy fashion of some barbarians that we could
mention.-Americdn Agriculturist.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
THE STATION-MA STER AND THE
SIRANGEK

Some time ago a young gentleman; evidently
a foreigner, and who, we believe, had been
studying farming in East Lothian, called at
the station of the North British railway here,
making inquiries about The price of a third
class ticket to Hull. On being told that there
was no third-class by the evening train to Hull
he seemed embarrassed After some hesitation
he informed the station-master, Mr.: james
Bruce, that in was of great importance to him
to get on by the first train, but that. unfortu-
nately, a remittance which he had expected
had not come to hand, and he was unable to
pay for a second class ticket. Mr.. Bruce see
ing, no doubt, at a glance, the sterling honest
man written in the face of the youth, at once
offered to pay his fare to York, and if he re-
quired any more money to give it to, him.
This offer was, of course, gratefully accepted,
and the stranger went on his way. In the
course of a post or two a letter was received
from Hull, inclosing the money lent, and
gratefully thanking Mr., Bruce. So the affair
is ended, thought he, and so most would think.
But not SO. Some few days ago a rather strange
looking packet was delivered by the postman
to Mr.. Bruce, which on being opei.ed, disclosed
to his astonished view an elegant silver cup,
with a suitable inscription engrayen upon it, as
a token of a Norwegian's gratitude, and Gin re-
membranee Of Frederick Due of Christiana.
-Bcrcick Adceytiscr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

Nevertheless, he determined to defy the
awful specter, and battle with it to the bitter
end, as when it in~habitedthe body He open
ed a fine farm, built elegant houses, bought
cattle and slaves, and employed all his time in
toll and activity, but ever the shape of moving
mist haunted all his hours, and the pale eyes
watched alike his labor and repose.
At last, the Revolution broke out, and shook
! Texas, as with the tread of an earthquake
Foremost in every CORY battlefield, rushed the
reckless, daring Captain Hallam, asif he court
ed death for his bloody bride; but still, where
ever he Ae~sthe form of floating yapor,' and
the .~unwinking eyes, flashed before him, and
fought in his front.
The war was over, the lone star ascended to
its bright place in the constellation of nations
and the haunted hero returned to the bosom OF
his family. But now the optical Illusion slowly
assumed a more dreadful appearance, The
white cloud grew denser, and the eyes more
Hfe-like, until every limb of the body, every
lineament of the visage stood revealed. There
could no more be any doubt-it was the sparlt
of the murdered Hugh Wheeler!
BY degrees, the phantom became fierce and
menacing, and commenced diminishing the old
distance between the dead and the living foe,
at the rand rate ola foot every day. Then the
horror-stricken assassin could endure h cagony
no longer, but hurried to the nearest magis-
trate, and made a full confession.
Nevertheless, as the courts had not yet been
organized in that section of the new Republic,
and the justice of the peace deemed the hon.
icide excusable, under all the circumstances OF
the powerful provocation, John Hallam escaped
the punishment of human laws, but only to
perish by more awful doom. For each hour,
the ghastly specter drew nearer and nearer,
until the skeleton mouth grinned within a doz-
en- inches of his own. In a few moments more,
it would ~suffocate him with noisome kisses!
He fed away, as if for life, and plunging
the Brazos, committed suicidei
Philosophers, in their foolish dreams, say,
that the age of phantoms has forever past, and
so indeed it has, so far as popular belief can
take hold of the matter. But there still re-
mains a mighty enchantress, an undying Witch
of Endor, with spells to call back the ghosts OF
the dead to haunt individual minds! Con-
has a weird magic, which can evoke
al. the bowling fhries of unfathomable hell to
the heart of blood-polluted guilt! In
visible to other eyes, the restless sinner sees
them, ever more, if not in the sunny air, or
in the pale moonshine, or floating in
he dim starlight, yet he beholds them in the
7iewless void ofspace, in the boundless abyss
If immortal being beneath the throne ofGod.
How wise, and yet how wonderful is this
lmazing mystery of Providence, who has sta
toned a faculty within every human bosom,
o be, at once, the witness, recorder, council,
Judge, and avenger of the souls most secret
Conscience