davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
Boston embellishments.
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
AShcrOftsS LOw-Water DetectOr

This simple and efficient instrument has been thorough
injury and explosion Its operation depends upon the
natural laws OF gravitaton and not upon any artificial
The attentionof those having Steam Boilers is called
to the following references to few of the many parties
who have adopted the Detectors, OF them having
upwards of fifteen of the instruments i'm use;-
Hamilton Cotton Mills, Suffolk Mills Belvdere Wooden
featuring Co, Lowell Manufacturing Co, Merrimack
Lumber Co., Middlesex Manufacturing Co, Massachu
sets Cotton Mills, Hamilton Print Works, Merrimack
turing Co., Boot Cotton Mills Williams &
con, City of Lowell, DR. J. c. Aver Lowell; Pemberton
burn Worcester County Court House, W. A. Wheeler
Co.. F. Willard It Co.. Bay State House, State Luuatic
graves 4 Co, Waterfront; Roxbury Carpet Co. G. +.
Burkhardt, Boston Betting Company Roxbury Danvers
Merrill, James NJ Southwick W. NJ. Jacobs, Danvers;
James Lord, James sanbom, NJ. p Arnold, wilkins &
p. Tapey, Lynn; Edward Pranker Il Co. Francis Scott
Son, saug9s; Draper, Tiff Co, North Attleboro
bot. Bierica; State Aims House, Tewksbury; n, Ste
yens SON. North Andover; Stevens Co, Haverhill;
Beverly Rubber Co. Beverly; Salisbury Mills, Amesbu-
ry; Taunton Foundry and Machine Co., Taunton East
ern Railroad Norway Iron Works, Boston; Somerville
IN Rhode kEandlThomas j. HILL A. D. & ]. Y Smith,
n Union on COMPANY American Butt Co, Providence
Co, Tingley Bro, Providence Tool Co., w, Il. Dean,
Dyerville Manufacturing Co.. Saeket Davis Co.. n. +.
Screw Co., Prov. and Wor Railroad Brown, Dean,
4 MeReady, Butler Hospital, J. C. Pcckham d. Co.,
franklin Foundry, and Machine Co., E. NJ Chafee Co.,
Pontiac Manufacturing Co. Union Butt Co., D. Arnold &
Co., Fletcher Bro Builder Iron Foundry Commercial
Steamboat Co. silver Spring Bleaehery Provid ence;
Pawtucket Clinton Manufacturing Co. Edward Harris,
f SG d Goa
Print Works, Warwick; j. & W.. Slater, siatesville;
Dodgeyille Manufacturing Co. Dodgevle lIebronville
IN NeC Observation-Disclosures Print Works. Amos
keag, Loco Works, Manchester jackson Co., Nashua
Manufacturing Co., Newmarket Manufacturing Com
pany, swampscot Machine Co, Newmarket
sg of steam ana
aug deod3m 81 Sudbury street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
N q TIC H,

DR.. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances taken consderation-in
many cases he takes in hand he warrants perfect and
efectual cure. ~
~ Consultations by letter, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
gefu ]gurk embellishments.

KEROSENE OIL-The New York
IN The New York Kerosene Oil Co. Established 1854 \
announce that, having made great improvements in tho
manufacture of Kerosene, they enabled TO offer
Ia - I,nar n.dn ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Reliable orders from the trade, by mail or telegraph
filled, application to AUSTENS,, Agents,
% Pearl Street, New York
Kerosene is also to be obtained the Manufacturers
Prices of all the New York Wholesale Druggists Gro
GERS Camphene, and Burning Fluid Manufacturers and
Dealers in Lamps.
n. B.-KEROSEHE is the trademark of the Kerosene
Oil Co., and all persons cautioned against using the
said trademark for other oils. dos3m o3
I T | S N O T A ID Y E.
1JERoME's HAIR Color REsToRER will restore Grey
Hair its original color in from to twelve days and
restore the Hair where it has fallen OFF and become thin.
1T Is NOT A DYE!
1t be used freely water and is the most beau
tiful Dressing for the Hair in
Thousands in different parts of the Union have testified
TO its wonderful virtues and all who have used join in
their praise oft
Sold by respectable Druggists and Dealers throughout
the country Address orders to
JOSEPH W. HAYES, Brooklyn, y. Y,
JAZZ or Charles Clarke, sole agent in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
u r S w E E T
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,
The Great ExternI Remedy.

For Rheamatism, Govt Neuralgia. Lum6ago, STIFF Nee
and Fonts, Sprqins, Bruises, Gus and iPoaEds,
and Nervous Disorders,
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy and
Dr. Stephen Sweet OF Connecticut the famous bone set
ter and has been used in his practice for than
ty years with the most astonishing success
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN it is unrivalIed b,
any preparation before the public, of which the most
skepticai may be convinced by single trial.
This Linment will cure rapidly and radically, RHEU
MAIlC DISORDERS of every kind, and in thousands of
al where " mas Oeen used 1t mas never been known to
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the case of HEADACHE in three
minutes, and is warranted to do it.
TooTHACHE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
DE arising from mprldence or excess, this Lniment
Is most happv ana unailing remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues il strengthens and reyiyes
the SYSTEM and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILES.As an external remedy we claim that it is
the best known and challenge the world to produce
an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint
should give it trial. for it will fail TO afford mme
cure.
QUINsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex
tremely malignant and dangerous but a timely applica
ton of the Lniment will never fail to cure.
STRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
me OF the JOINTS Is liable to if neglected The
three days -
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderfully
healing properties of DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIN
iAlEN when used according to directions. Also chill
BL,AiNS, FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy
hand or ITS timely use at the first appearance Lam
ness VIII eectually prevent those formidable disease
to which all horses liable and which render SO man
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials the woner
lui curative properties of this Liniment have been re
celVed within the last two years. and many of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness OF Ir. stephen Sweet every label. and also
Stephen Sweets lnallibe Lniment blown in the glass
OF each bottle without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON g. Co.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Conn
For sale by DAVID SCOTT, Worcester and all Drug
Slsts' diff els
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put mp sold this article for over 10
ana CAN SAY n CONFIDENCE ~ TRUTH Ofiwhat we have
never been able say any other medicine - NFV w p
HAS IT FAILED, in a SIN a.GLE INSTANCE no M
fECIa hE, when timely sused. Never did know an
stnceo dissatisfaction by n any one who used On the
ueghtedy @lts operations, and speak in
terms of highest commenda : ton of its magical efacts
and medicinal virtues We speak in this matter vrt ~
WE DO KNOW" after ten years experience ami
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION HFoR THE FULFILLMENT OF
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. y In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering Nfrom pain and
relief will be found in fiji : teen or twenty minutes az
ter the Syrup is admins Stored "
rms valuable preparaton s the prescription of one OF
the most EXPERIENCED Sand SKILFIfIJ, NIrRSFS
in New England and has been used with NEVER Ar
ING SUCCESS in THUSANDS yOF CASES - 1
1t not only relieves the child from pain but inyig-
crates the stomach and Tbowcls corrpcts aciditv
and gives tone and energy to the whole system II
will almost instantly re Seye "
GRIPPING IN THE BOW SELS AND WIND COLO
and overcome commissions (which ii NOT sneedy RENE
died end in death. We be eve it the BEST and 81
REMEDY IN WORLD, in = all cases of DYSFNTERy
and d IA II RII EA IN ~CIIILDREN whether il
arises from teething from any other cause We onld
say TO every mother who has n child SUFFERING from
any of the foregoing com plants-Do NOT LET YorR
EJuDlCEs NOR THE PREF IUDloEs OF OTHERS, stand
between your suffering nchid and the relief foilng
that will be SURE - yes, EABSOLUTELY SIiRFEto
the use of this medicine If timely used Full dtrec
lions for using will accom- pany each bottle Nome
genuine unless the fac-sim lie of CURTIS & PER
klNS, New York, is on the outside wranner Priee
only % cents. fP' iis'
GEO. r. SPURR, 2Ol NJ ain street Wholesale Acont
NsR Sold by Druggists throughout the world PrncI
Pal omcc NO. 10 Cedar street New York. d&wlY au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
" g O e t a b l @ .

and although powerful they will inIure the leas
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
rnted to cure the above mentioned diseases without
using any eNteral applications With my Indian Vegeta
OILS doStf -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
r E L T I N G
We would call the attention Manufacturers 9TH
rs interested to new article of Betting known the

This belt is formed by weaving several layers of duck
solid in one body and like leather parakes of the strain
in all its parts and gives gain of power other
kind in passing the pulley is especially adapted for
heavy and main belts also for elevators, while its elias
ITCHY allows to used small pulleys, and where
quick speed is required When belts used in hot eli
mates or in heated buildings is far superior any kind
of belt ever manufactured Can be made without lap
oint to any desired length.
Its cost is only about e haIfthat of Leath-
r..
This betting has been thoroughly tested by several large
manufacturers with entire success.
We offer TO the public with perfect confidence in its
merits, and solicit for it an examination and trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
Il | l. L l N q S
MATIC PILLS
Linim ent.

gMP The public have long felt the need of
Mh some reliable remedy for rheumatism.
lNNBshh above named medicines some wears since
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES commenced the study of this disease In
with different medicines upon the various
Als4 Ltf1 forms of the disease he was favored with
i IS $ $s; al sSs;s & E IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anu prepared these remedies and offers
them to the afflicted, confident that they
NWSlylISAW VIII always prove safe, efectual, and
harmless to the constitution That such
Is neir character Is amply aItested by the
NAnlM universal success with which they have
been employed. They cure Rheumatism
Govt, Neuralgia. The Liniment alone would not cure
these diseases the Pills need to be taken internally the
niment to be applied externally, and thus used con
JOINTLY they exert genuine curative power Rhueuma-
sm too intimately connected with the Liver and other
internal organs TO be reached solely through the medium
Of the skin. 1t needs something to be taken internally
that shall got seat OF the disease In the crc1
lar that accompanies each box and bottle we direct for
cases of Rheumatism that four Pills be taken the frst
dose and that one Pill be taken every subsequent eght
hours This first dose produces thorough cahartc eff
1est oBeTane upon the stomach, Liver and Bowels
IheSe rms are peculiarly searching in their effect upon
me Liver They excel other caharc pills for the pur-
poses poses OF Family Physc for they exceedingly small
Guce thorough purge Taken in doses of single bin
no Mercury Potash Quinine Morphine or any of those
mlschevous medicines which too often employed in
the treatment of rheumatism
bILLlNCs's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT is a safe and efica
oious nimcnt The principal ingredients that enter in
power are new, and have never before been in
any Lniment that has been offered to the public The
Irritating but in its peculiar medicinal properties and
their remarkable susceptibility of absorption 1t is we'll
adapted for all the purposes of Family Lument and il
unsurpassed in curing Lameness, Spralns Bruises &c
we have In our possession and might publish MANY let
ters and certificates from persons who have derived great
benefit from these preparations The certificates are Vol
unfairly furnished by those who have been cured of the
various forms of the disease, such as Rheumatic Fever
Chronic rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia they are CEN
nine and natural such as sane persons would write vet
~ comparison with the certificates chaatans and nos
trum vendors sound exceedingly tame We are deter
mined That people shall use our preparations because
they are good medicines We rely entirely upon the in
trlsc worth OF these remedies and every sufferer will
be LETT to- appreciate for himself the relief they afford
rlce on GEMS eac per box and bottle Prepared by
JOHN 4. BILLINGS, Pharmaceutlst ~
r. N s, Lowell Mass
""u 'i''''iS' ueoo@wlalGh jel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
,Meoitlnes.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
ID R. HILL,
Physician Accoucher Author the Causes History an
Gmra Sncrnt Diseases

So Main street, Worcester, Mass,
Where he will continue, heretofore consult with
the afflicted of either personally by letter. DIR
HILL considers 1t surperfuOus TO aude to the universe
which has attended his practice since he estab
lished an office in Worcester
The Doctor has arranged his offices that patient
comes in contact with another He has great pleasure
informing the rer portion of the readers ofthis adver-
sement that he has recently got possession OF highly
popular European remedy for female complaints. 1t is
from the original recipe of the late distinguished phs
clan, Sir VIM James of London. The title of this valu
able remedy Sir William James Uterine Catholicon,
or the Ladies' Secret Friend 1t will be found GER
tain remedy, and warranted not to fail in the immediate
removal of soppages the monthly catamena whites
and falling of the womb Married ladies, whose health
will not admit of an increase of family, will find 1t Ger
tain preventive, but at the time it is necessary
caution those that eRcieRte that ii they it mis-
carriage is to be the result 1t is perfectly harmless
in other respects. This Invaluable Remedy will be
free any ylere, with advice, on receipt of s..
The limit OF tts advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
from audng to the may advantages patients placed
under by consulting him. n conclusion he would add
no skill, attention experience VII be wanting his
part in treating successfully the obstinate
syphlS gonorh9a gleet, mpotency, seabuse, and 9th
er complaints of this formidable class
friendly advice he tenders all strangers well
friends that upon the first approach Of infection to apply
at once to him BY adopting this plan the greater diff
Guilty IS avoided in effectng speedy and cure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
N. HUNT sc CO.,
SALEsRooM No. PEARL STREET, Boston.

For sale above, Belt Rvets, Burrs extra quality
Lace Leather Steam Packing, Hose of different Sizes &C.
dc.
All orders for Leather Betting filled as usual,
i'll deod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
p l c H A r d S o N , s
IRISH LINENS. DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &C

CONSUMERS RICHARDSON'S LINENS and those DESTROYS
of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS should that the
tces they purchase sealed with the full OF the
firm,
J. n. RICHARDSON, SONS, Il OWDEN,
as guarantee of the soundness and durability of the
Goods.
This caution rendered essentially necessary large
quantities Onerior and defective Linens prepared,
after season. and sealed with the of RICH
ARDSON by Irish Houses who, regardless of the injury
thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the
manufacturers of the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business profitable. while purchasers oe
imposed on with Goods % a worthless character.
BULL0CKE 81 J. b. LOCKE,
ST dly Agents, 36 Church st. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25

The PORT OF THE WoRLD.-A recent num-
Der of Chambers Journal contained an article
embodying some interesting facts regarding
Liverpool, the greatest seaportof England and
of the world. 1t appears that in 1857 nearly
one half of all the produces exported from
England were shipped from this port Out of
fi22, 100000 of expectation, f55,D00,U00 were
exported from Liverpool, about half that
amount from London, sixteen millions from
Hull, and the rest from Glasgow, Southamp-
ton, &c The population, within four miles of
the Exchange, at the present time is about
60O,000, and the rate of annual increase about
10000. The property and income tax paid by
of f7oUOoG0 or S:,5, ,0OoGO0. The amount
of tonnage belonging TO the port in the
same year was 6,022 tons, being greater
by 1862 tons than that Of London ITSELF
The amount of shipping which entered and
cleared during the same year was upwards of
nine million tons. OF the vessels which ar
rived from abroad the United States sent by
far the largest and most numerous, viz s3i
ships. of an average burthen of more than one
thousand tons. There were from Italy ia
vessels, from Russia 102, and from France 3I7.
One great branch of the shipping business
of Liverpool is the shipment of emigrants to
foreign and colonial countries. The tide of
German emigration, even now, flows through
England and escapes through Liverpool. in
preference to Hamburg and Bremen. OF the
ll2 s75 British emigrants in 1857, nearly 10000
sailed from this port OF the above number
the United States attracted 126,905, British
America 2tUOO. and Australia 6l,a4s. The
number of emigrants who left the shores of
Great Britain from 1915 TO 1857 was upwards
of four millions and a halt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25

DEATH OF A PROMINENT MANA rele-
graphic dispatch announces the death, at Car
Isle, Indiana, on the 22d inst, of Hon. John
w. Davis. He had attained his Goth year, and
had been very prominent in the politics of his
country.
He was for many years a member of the
State Legislature of Indiana and Speaker of
House of Representatives of that State. At
forwards he was elected to Congress, where he
served for twelve years, and was Speaker of
the House of Representatives in is46. He ac-
quired high distinction in that body as a pre-
siding officer. On his retirement from Con-
gress, Mr.. Polk appointed him Commissioner
to China, and subsequently Mr.. Pierce ap-
pointed him Governor of Oregon Territory.
This latter position he resigned after q few
months service and returned to Indiana,
where he was again elected to the Legislature,
and again chosen Speaker of that body.
Mr.. Davis was President of the Baltimore
Convention in 1852, which nominated Gen.
Pierce for the Presidency. Though a strong
partisan, adhering without shadow OF waver-
ing TO his party, he was still deseryedly pop
ular in his districr-always receiving much
more than his party vote The people placed
implicit confidence in the man. The sterling
attributes of his character commended him to
their favor and affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25

STATISTICS OF EMIGRATIoN.-The emigra-
tion from Great Britain during the past year,
as shown by the report of the Commissioners,
just published, numbered l13,y72, which is
smaller than during any year since 1856. The
emigration to the American continent in 1858
was less than half that of 1Sf7, and scarcely
more than one-fourth Of the average of the
eight years between ls47 and 1855.
The Irish emigration for 1858 amounted to
rather less than 3s per cent. of the whole
The amount RENTED by Irish settlers In
America for assisting emigration of friends
during the past year WAS about 81, 800, 900,
while as the whole Irish emigration was only
1856, the expenses of it could scarcely have
exceeded g, ,0Ut,otO. During the ten preceding
years the sums remitted amounted to S49,6sU,
UtG.
The number of emigrants who returned to
the United Kingdom in the year 1853 was u, :
704, of whom there came from America ls sal
Between lst January, isl7, and 3lst December,
1854 no less than 2,iii, ,sU2 emigrants left the
United Kingdom, or on an average 305, 600
year. The highest number 36s, ,76i. was at
tanned in 1882, the lowest was In 1els 2is,0s9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25
THE STORY OF QUAKER DissENsioNs.-An
old correspondent, of Quaker descent, says:

ssMuch gratuitous sympathy, methinks, is of
late manifested by the press ut new division,
said to have lately taken place In the Society
Of Friends or Quakers. The division created
by the Hicksite or Unitarian schism did not
take place At all in the New England yearly
meeting; and although there has been some
secession from the Society, there has been no
division seriously to affect the two main
bodies-u nftarian and Orthodox. The Will
burite secession was at first from the New
England yearly meeting--not from any dis
agreement In doctrine but only in discipline.
1t is these seceders, small as they are in num-
bers, that have again divided, and it does not
at all affect the main body OF orthodox Friends,
from whom they, as they themLeIyes MESA.
iscame out" I am told by New York q ua ker..
who after ded the orthodox yearly meetings al
New York and Newport hat there was great
Christian love and unity In both, particularly
ia the New England meeting, where the will
and conceits and wisdom OF the creature bowed
10 the spirit Of that Gospel so diyinAly taught
BY It's great Author In the beginning, baforeits
simplicity was obscured by the forms aud
ceremonies Of mans invention. IN. Y. Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25

ARCHBISHOP CULLEN on THE ITALIAN ORES
TIoN.--The following is an extract from a let
ter from Archbishop Cnllen to the clergy Of
Dublin:
1.-THE prayers for peace are to be continued
until further directions. Peace is not as yet
definitely concluded, and Italy is still con-
vulsed Attempts of the most wicked charac-
ter are made by revolutionary and secret So
cieties, as well as by willy and inf1del states
men, to rob the Pope of his temporal authority
which is so necessary to the free exercise of
his spiritual powers Were the Pope subject
10 any other sovereign, he would be obliged to
yield, in the management of the affairs of re-
ligion, to the wishes of that sovereign, or un-
dergo continual prosecutions, as we learn from
the history OF the first seven centuries of the
church, when innumerable pontiffs We're either
martyred by Pagan Emperors, or exiled or af-
f1icted even by the Christian rulers of the east
and west. Exhort your people, therefore, to
pray that peace may be permanently restored;
that the enemies of religion may be converted,
or covered with shame; and that our good and
holy Pope may be not only triumphant in his
present struggles, but that he may acquire all
that power and influence which will enable
MIN to spread the blessings of Catholicity over
the world.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-25

MAcREADy, THE AcToR.-Mr. billiard writes
to the Boston Courier, from Sherburne, Eng
land, an account of his visit to Mr.. Macready,
with whom he staid three days. Mr. Hilliard
says of his host:
"His many friends in America will be glad
that he is in good health, and that the ten years
which have slipped by since l saw him have
touched him with very gentle hand. These
we're domestic Affections which have befallen
him in that interval he has felt like man, but
has borne like man. Our country has not
within the four seas warmer and more faith
full friend than he. In the retirement Of his
present life he is conscious of no craving for
the excitements and triumphs of that which
he formerly led. He occupies himself most
usefully in promoting the education OF the
community in which he dwells-a work in
which the laborers are few and the amount TO
be accomplished is great