davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
Thirteenth AnnaaI Announcement
WORCESTER MEDICAL TWSTT TUTIoN
49,. a......s.... S !.

WORCESTER MEDICAL INSTT TUITION
Winter Session 1S58=50.
commencing the 6rst WEDNESD Az in November at
Worcester, Mass and continuing sixteen weeks The
course Of Instruction will be, IS in years past, LIBERAL
thorough, and systematic
In the present age Of progression it will be conceded
by all liberal minds, that demand exists for an Instu
ton Ia New England where liberal system Of Medicine
can be taught, based rpou American Eclecticism
Ouch the Trustees and Faculty announce to be the
object Of the Worcester Medical College, and entertain
the fullest confidence Of in their Efforts snd Of
permanency in an Institution elevated in its character,
liberal in its views and free from the medical desposn
and intolerance that too often prevail 10 other schools
For further information adddres JOHN w. JOHN
s0N, NJ, d Dean Of the Faculty, Hartford Conn. or
FRANK II. KELLEY, M. D., Worcester Mass.
au2 deod& weog3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

tslI;yIt 'GEious DIsappearunce.-A bright, In
Tvs AIlsh giri OF about twelve years Of age, who has
Vea IN respectable Protestant family in This civ or
ae 4s two years suddenly disappeared on the afternoon
ftdsy last the Goth Inst. She left the Foster street
On me arrival OF the u NJ. train from Boston,
since which trace of her has been discovered notitb
auping digent search through the city has been made
10y the CITY Marshal and his Police. She was about four
au nan eet HIGH Toutd face, dark hair and eyes and
was dressed in pnk striped calico dress bron lsjne
spenoer sack brown linen cape black paiter boots d
eafk brown straw bonnet, with blue trimmings. ANY
be left with the City Marshal '
Worcester, Aug. q. 1853 deod1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

,u SSW ~ G Cough BaIsals for the relief and
Common Colds affecting the Lungs and air 9ougn
s u long stan ling ooughs.-In these there is not
s and while tits thus ecacious it is perfect
sxpectorant and as erpetic u "i @seS' Do'n d. an
ri 9, m was hrst compounded and used by thelate
rol oalyln Newton D. with great success in an e
tried ~ Ce tor many years 1t only needsto be once
"i 6 70 secure for it an unparalleled reputation
no I b ana sold wholesale and retail BY BUSH
W. So1anc Druggists "a Front street. Worcester Mass
MCEzo ieOetf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

DooToR @. a. HILL-sir: viii say that your medi
inc has benefited me much My health is much better
nan It was when commenced taking it. thinkit vii
cure me- have not been troubled with the pain in nv
head but once since taking your medicine The distress
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thinkin
thst you might like to hear how I was getting along
have taken the liberty to address these lines to you
remain sir, yours respectfully, Mrs G @,
Rutland, Nov g. 1868 an ,aI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
AUCTIONS.
REAL ESTATE

REAL EIO In II
EBAsTTRE FOR sALE-In The northery
part Of Worcester, containing about sixty acres
The will be sold together lots Of ten or twenty
acres, to snit purchasers.
Also, Eve acres covered with heavy growth OF wood
and timber lying about 40 rods from the above. The
land is all of the very best quality well watered and
would make 6rst rate Farm.
aul9 dSw&w3m WALTER BIGELoW.
d. FARM FOR SALE situated near
i;s Boyston Centre, and fJrmery occupied by Henry
ztssIP. Chase Said Farm contains about IS acres Of
land, suitably divided ino moving, tage, pasture and
wood land with good buildings thereon. Inquire of
EZRA BALL, near the premises or of
E, T. MARBLE,
au1s d&wtf No. 8 Trumbul St, Worcester.
EHOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
g OTHER PR0PERTY.--That valuable Real Estate,
No q Pleasant street. occupied by DR. Joseph N Bates
1t consists of thoroughly built modern house, and about
1900 feet Of land.
The House contains IL rooms, and has a constant
supply Of hard and soft water which carried to every
part of the house; also furnace and all the modern
conveniences of FIRST class dwelling house
The land is we'll stocked with valuable fruit trees, in
gooi bearing condition.
1t is within stones throw of the City Hall, several
churches and the business part of the city and h at the
same time quite retired and free from dust and noise
Possession given October 1st the subscriber has
disposed o. his business, and intends going West.
For further particulars and terms of sale inquire of
DR. JOSEPH N. BATES the premises; WIN. D.
CHBEVER, S49 Main street. D. Scotts Drug Store;
GINERY TWLCHELL, President Of the Boston and
Worcester Railroad, Boston, of the subscriber the
Whitney Farm. ABRAM PEAsLEE.
August rs, 1888. dsw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with wess
ness or general debility Doctor Hills medicines cured
nef' JE.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

Testimony Of a number Of Ladies end GentLezne,
DooFoR 8iIL-Dear Sir This is to certify tha,
my case vas 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, LII.
Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

ne are continually receiving additions to our stock Of
Gas Fixtures, Shades &C. and prepared to furnish
pnohc and private buildings on the most favorabIs
TERMS we are the agents for this city for the sale Of
The CARCEL BURN Err,
which is famous for giving the most brilliant light while
consumes the least quantity Of gas trial of is
convincing proof of its
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANCY
It is very desirable burner for Drop Lights or for shops
where steady light is needed.
Terms-One PrSce-Cash.
FIRTH & NICHOLS
D d&Wt Onposite Raw State por,sa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

All orders from the city country promptly supplied
by calling at 2S Mechanic srest stmy house, 50 South
bridge street with ]. D. AM IS, 10 Thomas street
jy20 dtf JAS @. PECK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
! DIG. ROA ID E n TVS
s[ Medical Office.

- sA For Ten Years to come will be at las Court
1Nnut5-2 street. near Revere House, Boston, esiab.
lished for specially treating and curing all Diseases Of
the Throat Chest Heart Lungs, Throat and Respiratory
Organs. Office hours, daily, from a. m. to p. Ad.
vice free.
THR PRRMATuRE DuoAY OF YoUrn Just published BY
Dr. Broadbent the eminent Physoogat, private medi-
cal Troape on the Early Decay Of American Youth Sem
inai Weakness and other diseases Of the sexual organs
IN both male and female Il 10 tor general distribution,
and may be had by calling AZ bis office, or Il will be
mailed sealed envelope any part Of the country free
Of charge receipt OF two letter stamps for postage,
To Tnm LApfMB-- Ladies' troubled with Irregularities
Weaknesses and other complaints peculiar 10 the female
system, will Add ppoody ours BY calling 40 above.
va din1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
PAPER HAN GTNGs.

We have now in Store and ready for delivery to Gus
IMMENSE STOCK
OF French and American House Papers Borders Cur
tains, Chimney Prints Centre Pieces,
.ea DECORATIVE PAPERS,
Mouldngs, Corniees, Paper statuary, &c, in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STILES,
and Of the fuest quality.
In our assortment you fnd Papers OF every shade
grade and color suitable for this Market at the low
est pricess
FOR CASH.
This department ID under the direct supervision Of one
Of the rm, who viii give his special attention to the
Of paper customers and see that every Is sat
isGei
Paper Hangers furnished IL desired. Work done in the
best manner.
apps deod&w Opposite Bay State House.
Prof. w GODS Hair Rcstorative.--ln our
advertising columns Is to be found an Advertisement Of
iha popular restorative We know nothing Of It's merits
save what we read, but that H sufficient, particularly
when We see such testimony OF Its efficacy the follow
ing witch We clip from the Ottawa Free Trddirs
Nuayiug tried Excessively sundry highly recommend
ell hair torcs on our own half denuded crown about
lost ali confidence IN nostrums q tlat sort, until week
ago We met distinguished politician Of this State, whom
W. haa aeen three years ago with thin hair gray
aa rat bat nov Boosting As hne head Of har as one
could wiBh, we demanded the secret OF his improved
appearance when he readily accounted lor y ny ascrb
Ing IL 10 the virtues Of Prot Woods HAIR RESTORATIVE
WI shalt Nv that next.--Rock h'Uer Democrat
able nrngyia,s dAw2w au23
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
NoTICE TO THE SICK,
DIR. HILL,

Offering 10 the community his justly celebrated rem
edies for chronic and acute diseases Of long standing &c
not wish to tree with the life health Of the sfiicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of num-
ben Of respectable ladies and gentlemen, from which the
snFer can i,,ge Tor themselves The Doctor pledget
b17ef not 70 make any wild assertions false state
Ients Of the efficacy his medicines, will he hold
cut any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
doctor gocits an inquiry from the afflicted, into all hf
publishes feeling assured they will End them perfectr
reliable and bic medicines worthy Of their conGdene,
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

DIR. DUPONCO's GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEM A LES.
IHjGtlbte IN correcting, regulating, and removing
aJ DISTRACTIONS from wh1tsUer cause and
dt1oGys sHcCsssfutds a restorative
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

Once known never foFgotten.-If our read
ers would have positive luxury for the Toilette use
Blodgetts "Persian Balmn For Cleansing the Teeth
Shaving, Champooug, Bathing, Identifying the Com
piex'on, removing Tan Pimples, Freckles Sun Marks
Sold by all Druggists. g. 8. BLODGEfT 4 Co, PRO
prletors 0gdensburgh, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists in Worcester and wholesale and
retail BY JOHN Q. HILL Mechanics Hall Binding.
apps de- vim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
apps deod&w Opposite Bay state House.

I'm NICHOLS. M. D..
HOMEoPATH1O PH " AN.
ofVion Arp kEsiDKscE IL MAS q, Ofsioh hV'th
YNoM 10 o. ASH TO o'oLooK z. d.
Roeeegter, Oct. 40, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02

NIB shall remain at the old stand Of the City
Lumber Yard, formerly T. 0. X. Earle) where shall
be happy 10 wait upon all my old customers and as many
new ones may give me a call.
90 d6wlm THOMAS EARLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
PECK'S GEM EN-
or the drainage Of Sinks, oeI

or the drainage OF Sinks, Cellars, Water Closets &c
manufactured at rs Mechanic street. These pipes are
from three to six inches in diameter, two feet long, and
constructed that they may be easily put together
making complete and oesirabe drain, without the great
expense attending The laying Of brick drains.
List Of prices at the yard
g iQch Id cents per foot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-02
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
no THE CITIzENs or MAssAoHU

SchnuppH.
This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the pro
prietor, at schedsm Holland expressly for medicinal
use by process peculiar his own Factory It is the
pure Texture Of the Italian Juniper Berry whose
ynous extract is distilled reoaed with its spirituous
solvent which thus becomes concentrated tincure OF
exquisite flavor and aroma, altogether, transcendent in
IS cordial and medicinal properties any alcoholic slim
uaut made in the world. It is now prescribed by
than 5000 physicians in the United States in cases
Of Gravel aout, Dropsy, and Bladder and Kidney Com
plants.
Pot up Quart and Pint Bottles in cases Of one doE
s,and OF two doz PTS end for sale by all the
Druggists and Country Merchants.
UDOTpHO WOLFE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
A Short Story by Dickens.

Dickens tells the following story Of an
American sea captain:
On his last voyage home, the captain had
on board a young lady Of very remarkable
personal attractions-a phrase use as be-
ing one entirely new, aud one you never
met with, think in the newspapers. This
Young lady was beloved intensely by five
Young gentlemen passengers, all OF whom
were very preposscssing IN appearance, and
in return, she was in love with them all very
ardently, but without any particular prefer
ence TO either. Not knowing how to make
up her determination in this great dilemma,
she consulted my friend the captain.
The captain, being man OF an Original
turn Of mind, says to the young lady =
"Jump overheard and marry the man thai
Jumps in after you."-The young lady
struck with the odd idea, and being natural
" very fond of bathing, especially IN warn
weather, as it then was, took the advice o.
the captain, who had boat manned in cast
of accident. Accordingly, early next morn
ing, the five lovers being on deck, and look
Ing devotedly at the young lady, she plunged
into the sea head foremost. Four Of th'
lovers Immediately jumped in after her,
When the young lady and her four devote'
lovers were got out again, she says TO th'
captain, "What am to do with them now
they are SO wet 2" "Says the captain, smil
ing, stake the dry one!" and the young Ia
dy did, and married him.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30


Lonely and Wild IL rose
That strain Of solemn music from the sea,
As though the bright air trembled To disclose,
An ocean mystery.
Again q low sweet tone.
Painting in murmurs on the listening day,
Just bade the excited thought its presence own.
Then died away.
Once more the gush Of sound,
Struggling and swelling from the heavins
[plain.
Thrilrd rich peal triumphan,ly around.
And fed again.
o, boundless deep we know
Thou hast strange wonders in thy gloom con-
Gems, flashing gems. from whose unearthly
Sunlight is sealed. lglo-
And an eternal spring
Showers her rich eolors With unsparing hand,
Where coral trees their graceful branches ting
Der golden sand.
But tell. o. restless main
Who are the dwellers In thy world beneath,
That thus the uatery realm cannot contain
The JOY they breathei
Emblem Of glorious might
Are thy Wild children like thyself arayd.
Strong in immortal and uncheek'd delight.
Which cannot fade
Or, TO mankind allied,
Toiling with woe, and passions fiery sting,
Like their own home, where storms or peace
As the wind brings' (preside,
Alas for human thought
How does IL fee existence, won and old,
To win eompanionship with beings wrought
or liner mould
lis vain-the reckless waves
Join with loud re,sl the dim ages down,
But keep each secret Of their hidden caves
Dark and unknown.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
It'll Ir-..1
BIDDEFORD, Me. APRIL

but not word said she, and 30 with pal.
pipa,ing heart ! moved on. went down
town, up town, and all over town, and my
foot was as restless as Noah's dove-I felt
as If I had done wrong-I didn't exactly
know how-but there was an indescribable
sensation Of guilt resting upon me oil the
forenoon. II seemed as if dinner time would
never come, and as for going home one min
ute before dinner, would as soon cut my
ears of. So | went fretting and moping
around town till dinner time. Home went,
feeling very much as criminal must when
the ,ury is having in their hands his destiny
life or death. ! couldn't make up my
mind how she would meet me, but some sort
of storm expected. Will you believe
it |? she never greeted me with a sweeter
smile-never had better dinner for me
than on that day; but there was the churn
Just where I left 1t Not word was pass
ed. felt confoundedly eut, and every mouth.
ful of that dinner seemed as II 1t would
choke me. She didn't pay any regard to It,
however, but went on as IL nothing had hap
pened. Before dinner was over had again
resolved, and showing back my chair march.
ed up to the churn and went at It the old
way. Splash, drip, rattle-I kept 1t up
As il in spite, the butter was never so long
coming. suppose the cream, standing so
long, had got warm SO | redoubled my ef-
forts. Obstinate matter-the afternoon wore
away while was churning. ! paused at
last from real exhaustion, when she spoke
for the first time :-"Come Tom, my dear,
you have ratified that buttermilk quite long
enough, If it is only for iun you are doing
it," | knew how it was in a fash. She
had brought the butter in the forenoon, and
left the churn standing with the buttermilk
IN, for me to exercise with. ! never set up
for household matters after this.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
Smoke for the Cure of Wounds.


A correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man recommends smoking as a cure for
wounds in men and animals, and relates a
number Of instances in which this remedy
has been tried with the greatest SUCCESS
At his suggestion ], was used in the case Of
a horse which had been gored in the tbdo-
men, and effected cure aller everything
else had failed. He says:
"In the same year cut my foot with an
axe. The lady Of the house, se.zing tho
foot while 1t was yet bleeding freely, held
il over pan containing smoking tag-locks.
In few minutes the bleeding stopped, and
the smoke was removed, apd bandage ap-
piled TO protect 1t from accidental blows.
Tho wound nertr mdimdied, and conse-
quen,ly, ntrer panied me. nave seen this
remedy tried in many similar cases, and al
ways with the same results. Let the reader
bear in mind that no liniment or salve, draw
ing or healing, should be applied. You
have meiely to smoke the wound well, and
nature will do the rest.
suppose the smoke Of burning wood
would produce the same results, but !, would
not be so manageable. There is princi.
pie in the smoke Of wood, which, when ap-
piled TO flesh, coagula,es the albumen, thus
rendering it unsusccptible Of prtriilction.
The same principle stops bleeding by CO.
agulating The blood. 1t promotes healing,
and may be applied with decided benefit to
almost all ulcers, wounds and cutancous
diseases. See Turner'S Chemistry, by
Liebig and Gregory, p. l2i2.
For chapped hands and lifs, moIasses is
the best remedy | ever used. II my cows
have sore teats, or an OK chaics of the out
er skin so as to occasion the blood TO start,
apply mOlasses.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
A Husbands Confession.

never undertook but once to set at naught
the authority Of my wife. You know her
way-cool. quiet, but determined as ever
grew. Just after We were married, and all
was going on nice and cory, she got me in
the habit of doing all the churning. She
never asked me to do 1t, you know, but then
she-why it was done in Just this way
She finished breakfast one morning, and
slipping away from the table. she filled the
churn with cream, and set it just where
couldnt help seeing what was wanted. Sc
took bold regularly enough, and churned
till the butter came. She didn't thank me
but looked so nice and sweet about It that
felt we'll paid. Well, when the next churn
ing day came along she did the same thing
and followed suit and fetched the butter
Again, and it was done just 80, and ! wal
regularly In for II for every time. Not
word was said, you know, ofcourse. Well
by.and-by this became rather irksome.
wanted she would just ask me, but she new
er did, and couldn't say anything about Il
30 on we went. At last made q resolv,
that would not churn another time unless
she asked me. Churning day came, ant
when my breakfast-she always got mic,
breakfasts-~hen that was swallowed ther,
stood the churn. got up and standing
few minutes, Just to give her chance, pu
on my hat and walked out doors. lstoppe,
in the yard to give her chance to call me
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
The Best Scholar.

In every school there is one who Is called
the best scholar. Teachers and pupils have
no difficulty in deciding who is entitled to
this honorable distinction, and when we once
heard the pupils Of school exclaim, as
brght-eyed boy entered the room, "Here
comes Frank he is the best boy IN school,
we thought, "What a good introduction
to a new teacher" After becoming nc.
quainted with the scholars, We found thai
they had told the truth. Frank was the best
boy in school, and will no doubt become one
of the best men in the city. Think OF H.
bows. "The best scholar in school,, :,
Who would not be proud Of such q lltle Z NJ, -
il worth more than millions Of dollars. ..n', n
perbaps some scholars will say, we @ L..s
sIl be the bes,.n This is true, bn, you h.,, Inv,
a right to try, and the one who VII, WI, y" J, % ,b.,
%, will succeed, for there Is power ~, ~ Una, Una,
H., ,;,,,. % mo,J In. Frank could not be the best
ai hov in seboo1 IL he did not try. IL you can
10y 90; !" :. ,bc best, be careful and not be the
nva ~o,,, = Every school has one boy who Is
y ~or,e than any other scholar. We pity him;
We pity his parents, his brothers and sisters.
What disgraceful title-"The worst boy
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
Skippinr the Hard Words.

There is no excuse for proiancncss. II
is a vulgar sin, and a useless s.n, aad VIC
cannot account for its commission except
on the ground Of human deprayily.
In old times, when stage.coaches were
more in use than at present, the heart Of
the Christian traveller was often rciGed by
oa,hs from the stage-drivcr. 1t wsg our lot
on one occasion to be in the stage shcn
the man on the box with the ieins ssore
shockingly. Almost every sentence vas an
oath. The blasphcmcr was heard .or some
time in silence. AT tlength u iellow-psssenger
on the from, seat, putting his head oui from
the stage, said in mild, beseeci!ng tone
of voice, "Drirer, please skip &o;e hard
trords." We feared that the good man
would have u yolley of oa,hs returned for
his rcbukc of sin; but in this we were
agrecably disappointed. The driver kindly
received the reproot. No mole oatks came
from his lips TO the end OF the route, and
we devoutly hope that the hard words were
skipped by him for ever after.
Oaths are hard words; and they will be
found so to be when that book Of Gods
remembrance in which they are recorded is
opened, and the person who uttered them is
called to account for thcm.-.lmeriedn
Messenger.