davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20
Il Ov e n & BAK RS
oBLEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
4sS BROAD WAY, NEW YORK,

0FThese Machines now Justly admitted TO be
the bestin use for Family Sewing making new strong
ana elastic stitch, which will MT rip even II every
letter. Agents wanted.
DIR. Broadbemt's Medical office,
NO. l4S Court strest near Revere Houae Boston
Mass, established for specially treating and curing ali
Diseases OF Che Throat Heart Lungs Throat and Respra
tory organs by the inhalation Breathing Of Warm or
Ood medicattd Vapor would most Especially announce
the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity and 20 bis uu
merous patients throughout New England that he has
returned to his Office in Boston, KxcLusyELY sOR or
oR PRAorIoE, where he may be consulted aay, person.
ally or by letter, from a. NJ. to D. IN. Tree
TINS PREMATuRE DEoAY or YoUrH --Just published by
Dr. hroadoent the eminent Psychologists, private medi-
cal Treatise the Eary Decay American Youth GEM
ina Weakness and ether diseases Of the sexual orRanu
In both male and female. Ia for general distrbuton
and may be had by calling ut his oce or II will he
mailed In sealed envelope 10 any part country free
Of charge, on receipt OF two stamps for postage
To THE LADIES' Ladies' troubled with IrfeRuaritiea
Weaknessses and other complaints peculiar TO the female
system, will ind speedy by calling as Adobe.
deczv d&Wtf
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOM
myS No. Mechanics Hall, Up stairs. dIy
SMALL q COCsWELL,
y Y ~ Il L D RS A. L A W,
Michigan street.. ...... -. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
SIMEON n sMALL. JoHN D. cooswKLL.
WILLIAM DICKINSON
No lla Main street Worcester
L.. Is. NICHOLS. IA. D..
HON. 0PATHIu PHYsIo1AN
vEioE AND RnsiDnEon 119 MAIN 81. oTpIon nouR
FROM lro Q, AND TO o'oLooK Pm
Worcester. Oct. 40. 1853.
Adm THAYER
zTT0RNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At LlW.
No SlS Main "reet'..-- .Worneutsr,M Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

FRANCIS G MTSNER,
Teacher Of Languages, ...........No. Brinley Han
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

- M PeTtengill To-, Newspaper and Adver
sns afe the Agents for the Spy and author
Eed to receive Adv seDents and Subscriptions for ms h
the same rates as required at sha office Hher receipts
are regarded as payments. Their New England Office ia
at Boston, 10 State street -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

This department is under the direct supervision of one
OF the hrm, who will give his special attention to the
isasd. W " ~
Paper Hangers furnished II desired Work done in the
best manner. - 49,
FIRTH NICHOLS,
ap6 deOd&W Onuoai,e pa,, a.as. H..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20
GEORGE SESSIONS,

Furnishing Underwater & Comn Ware
houNe.
CoHns, Baskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
kohes "f every description, always on hand ALSO the
NV PATENT METALLIC CAsKET, Of all sizes
every thing connected with the management Of fnne
ais, promty attended No. 40 Front street readenca
o3 front street, WnEcester, Mass dARtf mya8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

Is warranted, as usual to give satisfaction TRIAL bottles
% cents. Sold by all Druggists
]. NJ HENRY SONS, Agents,
apo d3mS Waferburv Vt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

Canker Rash nmd Sen rlet FaYaPs-Espec
iay during the prevalence Of this malignant and fatal
disease the public should again be informed that GREN
YILLE'S PROFITABLE EXTRACT is the most eff
fectua remedy tor canker canker rash scarlet fever
canker and thrush in the mouth throat dstemper what
is malignant puued throat, dysentery, and ali sum
mer complaints and now has been in twenty three
years AS family medicine it is unriyaled being COM
posed Of harmless materials
TIE genuine has the fac simile of the inventor A. 8.
GRENVILLE. on the wrapper and circular. it is now
manufactured by his widow Mrs g. A. Greuvilie in Nor
cester, and is Tor sale at John j. Brown Sons 425
Washington street, and Charles t, Carney 1888 Washing
ton street Boston. Also by James Green and D. Scott
Worcester, ard druggists generally.
Also, GRENVfLLE'S LINIMENT to accompany
the Extracts for liberated throat ap
plca ion. 1t is good for any kind Of inflammation For
burns light severe, it Will relieve the anguish almost
instantly, and perform most wonderful cure. 1t would
be well for every family keep it, being also good 70
bruises chbains chapped hands, sore lips and noses
les, sc, sc dtf SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

RICHMOND ~ TRoWBRiDGE
Have choice stock Of Broadcloths Doeskns vesinga
&C, which they are making into garments at very low
pTices.
word TO the wise S suthcient. oct myl7
The w orcester Water Cure will hereane,
be exclusively devoted 10 the OF female pata
while thu other will be received only a. boardera
the location OF this establishment s eevatei quiet and
neathy, combining the advantages OF both town And
country. Opfn At All seasons For circulars address
ROGERS, "a. d, Worcester, Mass.
ar Dr. RooERs' day office Ia In the Central Exobapge
Post Office nnor. During the Evening and naLt M ma,
be found at tho Water Cure. du aui
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

We have now in Store and ready for selivery to ous-
toners, an
IM.YEN5E STOCK
OF French and American House Papers, Borders, Cur
tains, Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces
DECORATIVE PAPERS,
buildings, oornices, Paper statuary, &c, in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STILES,
and Of the anest quality.
In assortment you find Papers Of every shade
grade and color suitable Tor this market at the iow-
est prices,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

kM PENA Il L E1O BOGkA FHSs
CLtFLIN is producing his new aud inimitabs style
of Photographs with enti'e You have only to
sit for pictures, after which, the artist can make az
indefinite numher, al uniformly good without further
trouble to the subject They cheaper and more per-
feet considering their SIZE than any other picture and
destined long to supersede all othr Photographs pro
duclons
SPHER EOGRAPHS
This and beautiful stge Of pic ure is fast winning
the appreciation Of the mos. asdi0us critics Of the fine
arts Il can be made ptre fac simue OF ma ure
and less liable to change by light duaiOn of lime than
any Anbrotype eUsr made. Made only at 1853 Main st.
AMB RAPHS,
This syle Of Pictures it the most economical and con
Vehient in point Of expense and transportation Of any
other style. II can be safely by mail in letter. sub
Jec- to no extra charge ard would an agreeable sur
prise to ANY blend or relative It be tbtaned only
atCafns, for the no pinal SO cents zach. Made
only at 1888 Main street
CLAFLIN still continues to make Dsguerreoypts and
Melsnoypes in his nsusl unqne STYLE 1888 Main street.
over Citizens Bask DIFF apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

PAPER GINGs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-20

The case of Joseph Williams of Worcester, for
assault and battery, was decided by verdict of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

IN lRRsHGgsks1
Commencing wednesday January 1864.
Trains leave the de OF White aud Centre Streets
New York, Al
pSA Ma, fos Albany stopping williamsburg and
al stations north.
saP v. Express fer Albany, sioppns at The principal
si5P n For White Plains, stopping At all ipSmeda,e
s'sy yns. -, -,
Fourth avenue New York. AZ
sisk. NJ For wGnamsbrdse stopping M lniermedass
IipA VI white Plains do do
2sDP. ". williamsburg, ~ do
400 " Merton Stopping Al Wiiiamsbr1g 90 and all IN.
ermedlaie ~aions north.
sop Groom Fals Stopping 81 al inermesae stations
bsOP W. Wilhanrhrdge, DO do
Rer1rninR. uains leave albany fo- New YORK Al
TBA " Nal, Stopping 81 al stations north aud at vii.
Nlushridge
g45P III r4press Stopping a. III pinch Al stations only
WI J. CAMPBELL SUP cnn;opgen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

DARN FOR SALEM CUMBERLAND VILLAGE sui;
Ivan county, New York-395 The wood on II will
sell for 5000 soil good location healthy and pleasant
School stores churches Post office by it, Price s2O0 part
shops place &C. $3.50 the best for grit
ath and mill in the country gr mill much needed;
the profits of 1t will pay for the whole property The
wood will give net profit s260 This offers chance 70
get a good farm free Of cost Apply TO j. VANDERBILT,
agent "a Fulton street; Office open from Sto7 200 other
farms mills water power village and city property coun
seats. for sale cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
HELP WANrED-FEMALEs.

AOn PER WEEK WANTED, AN rNTEILIGENr
SLU young lady, OF prepossessing appearance, TO
hct and subscriptions for the illustrated
Journal Fashion edited by Marie Louise ankns and Fan
ME Iuceie oAee 81 Duane street. of Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

WANTFD-TO SELL OUT THE STOCK AND FIX
W lures and eoot will Of variety store years
nohhed also The dwelling part 10 eL Apply At l67 West
Broadway, New YORK., door from Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

A COUNTRY REsIDENCE FOR Substituted IN
"A Greenwich Conn., one hour and a quarter from the city
on the New York AID New Haven Railroad, six minutes
walk from the depot The buildings and in hne
der having been built but shout one year. Of
ground more can be had adjoining wanted Every
ntence for gentlemans residence Prise IS 800 81
remain mortgage: will be exchanged for good New
York property worth the same amount Apply 70 w. N.
TlERS a Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

hudson MyER RAfLEoAD.-ExPREss TRAINS
III for Albany apo Troy -crping principal stations
necuug With western and Nphern raius leave Chshbers
street al % and II ~ A. NJ. and t.t5P NJ
y. SMITH auncrtnfandsrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

JyOR SALE CHEAP-A sUBeT ANTIAI- WELL, BuuT
Two story brick honse In pleasant neighbo,ho9di
aure the premises, 20 Barrow street. between Beecker
and ourth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

WANTED TO EXCHANGED FOUR STORY BRICK
w factory lot QOx90 containing fine well of water and
building for engine &C, situated in Brooklyn, between
Fulton Catherine ferries, for high stoop
house street in this city between Fourteenth and
and Third and Sixth Address,
stating terms and location box 27 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

DARN AND MILL FOR sALE-g3 ACRES GOOD
land suitable for vegetable farm Is miles from Brook
Ign: Flour mill in good condition with full work will be
sold separately together. Apply to r. G. BELL 3S Fulton
street. Brookyn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30
Startling News from Southern
Kansas.

The telegraph brings report of an attack
on that den of pro-slavery robbery and
murderers, Fort Scott, Kansas, by Mont
gomery and his men, some two hundred
strong, that the town had been taken and
five or six persons killed. 1t will be recol-
lected that during the later troubles in
Southern Kansrs, Fort Scott was the head
quarters of the Border Ruffians, and that
aided by Missourians from across the line
they spread desolalion and death among the
Free State settlers on the right hand and
the left. The defence of the Free State
men was conided to Montgomery, and but
for the bravery of himself and comrades
the Free State settlements would have been
annihiated. The murders committed by
the Fort Scott and confederate desperadoes
were of the most unprovoked and ruthless
character, in one instance four or five inno-
cent men being drawn up in line and
shot like dogs. Nota pro-slavery murder
er or assassin has been punished by the
federal authorities in Kansas! They sowed
the wind and it is very possible that they
are reaping the whirlwind. Montgomery
and Brown have an old score to settle with
their iuhuman oppressors, and with red
hands of avengers are balancing the ac-
counts. The reports however are from
pro-slavery sources, and are doubtless exag-
gcrated.-Daily Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30

Will not Messrs. Dobbin and Fulton
suffer themselves to be coaxed into printing
the following: .I .a
THE NEW YORK LEDGER THE
"BEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE
WORLD"
A young lady thus writes to friend
on the extended usefulness" of the New
York Ledger. T
'We would not be without it. Mamma
says it is stout and excellent for cutting ont
patterns. 1t doesn't rub of, and wrap
my white slippers in it whenever / go to
parties. 1t is the only paper brother Dan
can tear up in peace for cigar lighters, With
out being scolded. Even Cook deligts in
it. 1t goes TO market spread ont at large
in her ''fruit and chicken" basket, and ii
contracts itself in stripes around the ends
of her candles. But above everybody else
and for its OVID intrinsic merits, do Mil
ton and Pats-our little black waiters-tru-
ly admire and appreciate the Ledger. Pats
cuts out "Agrippa" and "Ianthe" for doll
heads, and Milton dotes on the tigers and
snakes on the fourth page. Yesterday Pa
pa covered half the school library books
with the '.back numbers" and there you
may read "Karmel, the Scout" in success
i've chapters all over their backs. 1t is
great comfort to have paper you can tear
up, and it will be serious Inconvenience
to us when Everett writes for it."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30
The Whole Family Provided


joseph burns, JUNIOR, son of general
joseph burns, late defeated member of Con-
gress in this district, took his departure
from this place day or two since for Fit.
Smith, Arkansas, where, by virtue of bis
daddy's vote for Lecompton, he takes a
clerkship in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, U. S. A. The whole family-the
male portion of its now provided for as
follows:
Samuel Burns-Deputy Sheriff, of this
county.
VIM. w. Burns-Quartermaster in the
United States Army.
John G. Burns-Clerk U. s. District
Court in Iowa. 80,
joseph burns, JUNIOR-Clerk in the
Quartermaster's Department U. S. A., at
Fit. Smith, Arkansas.
Alexander l.. Burns-Post Master at
Roscoe.
Quite number of old and young men
in this county, during the late contest for
Congressman, manifested much zeal and
expended their time and their money in
unavailing efforts to secure Burns re-elec-
ton, in the vain hope-indeed the abso-
lutte promise TO some of them-that the
"Old War Horse" would divide the Presi-
dental patronage he had secured by his
Lecompton votes. To such, We say, look
upon the above list and consider your
chances for appointments through Buns
Coshocton Age.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30
A Sorry Picture.

Mr.. Greeley of the New York Tribune,
gives dark skstch-what's called char
coal sketch We suppose-of that portion Of
the West lying West of the Lakes. In .
letter from Racine Of Dec. goth, he says:
The West is very poor. / think large
proportion OF the people of Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. are
unaer the harrow now than at any former
period. There is no real lack of.money,
provided one has wherewith to buy it; and
what passes for money is better article
han that which usurped the name n year
AGO; but real estate, mortgages, railroad
stocks and bonds, notes of hand, and prom
ises of all kinds, are not the sort of proper
ty that easily tempts moneyed man to
open his safe or his pocket book. There is
on all hands such a superbundance Of debt
of various kinds that promises are drug
and faith in human solvency sadly nlloyed
by skeplicism. Very many want TO Dor
row; very few are anxious to lend, no mat
ter at what rate or on what security
Railroads partly constructed, and there
stopped for want of means-blocks of build
ings ditto-counties and cities involved by
the issue of Railroad bonds and practically
Observation-Disclosures trying to stave OF
the satisfaction of debts, obligations, judg-
ments, executions-such is the all but uni
versai condition. Add to this that very
few seem at present to he thriving-thal
travel on the Railroads is reduced to q
point that in many cases will not pay run
ming expenses-that hotels land Chicago
alone has half dozen better than any
New York could boast prior to the open
ing of the Astor, while one, the Newhall,
in Milwaukee, is barely exceeded BY the
very best in America or in world are far
from tull-and you have faint outline Of
the general depression. Among any other
people but ours, such revolution from
the buoyant hopes and brilliant prospects
of two years ago would sink thousands in
dependency and utter mental prostration
and driven hundreds to suicide.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30

STEAM ON THE CANALs.-The Board
Of Public Works have informally given
their consent to WIN. Deuel., of Franklin
Mills, Portage County, to construct and
run steam propeller on the Ohio Canal,
the wheels to be in accordance with a
model deposited in the Office of the Board,
and the speed not to exceed four miles an
hour. Mr.. Deuel. asked the privilege Of
running toll free, but this the Board could
not grant, rs the law expressly provid es
that none but boats in the service of the
State can navigate the canals without pay
ing tolls.
1t is claimed by Mr.. D. that his wheel
will cut up and eventually rid the canals
of the long grass which is now such great
pest; if it will do this, the State might
we'll allow him to run toll free. But from
the formation of the wheel. we should be
of the opinion that it would clog with
grass and. become worthless as propeller; !;
It has the form of the wheels used on the
Lake propelIers, with the addition of =
rim'around the outside. forming boxes be-
tween the paddles, into which the grass
can easily lodge. We hope, however, that
the invention may succeed, and accomplish
all its originator claims for it.-Ohio State
Journal, -t .-.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30
Hints 10 Subscribers.

The Coles County Qll) Ledger issues
a circular to its subscribers, containing the
following interesting items of information: !:
1t is cheaper to pay one one dollar and .
half in advance than two and half at the
end of the year. Moral-Fork over.
Individuals who are square on the prin-
ter's books are rarely stricken with light
ming. A singular physiological fact. not
sufficiently understood in this community.
If those of our subscribers who promised
to bring us wood +" if they lived" will fur
nish us with the "fax," we will cheerfully
publish their obituaries.
One Holdron, who keeps stud-horss
and tavern at Bourbon, owes US three
dollars for printing, which he promised to
pay last spring. If still on this side of
Jordon, he will hear of something to his
advantage by communicating with this Of
fee.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30

The DEvouT PARsoN BRowNLow.-
Desires his subscribers to pay up offering
even 10 lake East Tennessee bills worth
twenty cents on dollar:
Persons wanting to square up with us
can now do so. If, however, they wish to
get off at cheaper rate they can withhold
even these bills, and we promise during
the coming year 10 receipt them in full
through the paper, forever, and file our
claim against them in the High Chancery
of Heaven, and let them settle with their
God in the world to come!
And 10 have all without excuse, we fur
tber agree to take Shanghai chickens, hoop
skirts, boot jacks, broom corn, baby-iump.
ers, fishing tackles, patent medicines, suck
ing pigs, frozen cabbage, old clothes, Colts
revolvers, second had tooth brushes, ginger
cakes, parched corn, circus tickets, or any
other article found in q retail store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-30
Tom Hyer Claims the Belt.

Tom Hyer writes - follows to the editor
of the Tribune:
Sir: Excuse the liberty l take in trespass-
lug upon your valuable time. when l request
YOU give the following an insertion in your
paper. 1t would appear that, judging from
the tone of the various journals in this city,
the championship of America in regard
to the fighting ring) rests with fourishing
laurels upon the brow of Mr. Morrssey; and
after claiming that championship publicly,
he also avows bis intention of retiring from
the ring, fearing that, should be still bold
forth his pugiIistic principles, he might come
in contact with some one who would ease
him of that honor.
In the late fight, with Mr.. Heenan he
won the battle and claimed the champion;
and, after both parties recovered from tho
ehecis OF the fight Mr.. Heenan again cbal-
ienges HIM, throug the columns of your pa
per, and In case he refused the challenge,
extends 1t to the world to fight any man
for any sum to $4,000 and the CHAMPION
ship of America. -Hat -..it ~,
Now, sir, Ideny the claim Of eithe, psit
ty to that championship. hold the belt
myself, and am determined to hold it till
fairly conquered. 1 will say, however, for
myself, 1 never willingly entered the ring,
but when AM forced into it, l am also de-
termined to be forced out of it only by
greater powers of muscle than myself. :
| accept Mr.. Heenan's challenge, and
will fight him or any other man for 81 700,
the Fl ght to take place in three months
from the time the first amount is placed in
the Shareholders hands, in whatever loca-
ton both parties agree upon; and should
my engagement with Mr.. Hesnan prove sue, C.,
cessful, (of which 1 have no doubt, ! will
fight any man in the world for the same =
mount twice over, rather than see myself
dispossessed of that which justly claim
Hoping you will give the oboys an in
serlion, remain, most respectfully yours,
THOMAS HYER, the champion Of Amer
lea.
New York, Dec. 81, 1858.