davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
SASHES!! DOORS VI!
We would respectfully call the attention of Carpenters
nd the public generally, to our large stohk of
DOORS. SASNES. BLINDS. and WINDOWS,

which offer for sale very low prices For instance
we have 9Xl2 and 9Xl3 windows of II lights, which
will sell for Sl00. from that to sl,l7 and lip windows
9xl2 and 9xl3 for Sl20 and sl,25 to ST. A Cheaper
qualities lip windows glazed if desired 0Xl4 and 0Xl5
windows of Il lights lip SASH from s44 to Sl6S. Doors
26x66, from SOC and upwards Blinds for SXl2 9xl2 and
9Xl3, good first rate blinds, and well painted with three
coats OF paint with trimmings complete, for Sl,62,
half rolling shades, from II to 25c extra
We give you the above prices, they sizes most
used, other sizes will sell in proportion. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere the junction
Of Main and Southbrdge streets only few rods south of
City Hall, Worcester. ID. u C. p. STEVENS.
nnlb diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Curtis's Cure for Badness! -CURTISS CURE
FOR Badness will stop the Hair from falling! 80
OIL, NO LEAD, NO SULPHUR! The Proprietor of
this invaluable hair restorative lost his hair by degrees,
until he became entirely bald while in good health and
after trying of the many preparations adver
tsed for the prevention of badness without success he
procured fine growth of hair by the of this remark
able quid and being anxious to further test its virtues,
he furnished to Others whose with equal
to his
1t will cause the hair to grow, in of premature
badness and he warrants it, in all cases. prevent the
hair from falling ont. 1t is harmless in its action
desirable article for toilet use, contains greasy
stance, and cleans the dandru from the hair aud the
fever from the scalp To those who losing their hair
this is valuable, as it will stop its falling in all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WORCESTER, April Is, 1889.
Mr.. GEORGE PAUNcEFoRT-Dedr Sir The undersign-
ed DESTROYS of expressing in appropriate manner
their appreciation of the management OF your Atheneum
and the esteem which they entertain for yourself
actor and gentleman beg leave TO request your accept
ance of Complimentary Benefit, desiring you TO specify
the most convenient occasion.
Subscribing ourselves very respectfully,
A H. BULLOCK J. NJ. BARKER,
GEORGE T. RICE, i. WOODWARD,
G. W RICHARDSON, NATH'L PAINE,
n H. KINNICJTT. L. W. HAMMOSD,
i MASON E. b. STODDARD,
i HENRY HILL CHARLES SHELLEY,
GEO n RICE. Jr., SAM'L V. STONE,
JAMES b. BLAKE, Adm THA1ER,
WN SMITH, ]. H. CLARKE,
G. A. WHITE JOHN ID. WASHBURN,
j. II. JENKINS, W. 5. DAVIS,
J. H. ROBINSON, JOHN KEITH,
CIIAS. DEVENS, Jr., And thirty others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Those who in want of shad that shad to-day,
for dinner go to Jocks 10 Mechanic street, those
who would like habut steak, cod, haddock oysters,
CLANS any other fish this side of Cape Cod fresh six
hours from the briny deep to jocks, 10 Mechanic
That large short thick cod that he will serve out
this forenoon be called for early he will be gone
Finally all those who so Jocks, Mechanic street,
for their fish, to-day, will have for grumbling
after O'Clock p. m. Go to jocks 10 Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
NEW MEA 7 MARKET

~ AT NO. PLEASANT STREET.
The Subscribers having formed acoparnershp for the
purpose OF carrying the Provision business under the
hrln Of A. PEASLEE q co, would respectfully inform
their and the public generally, who may favor
them with their patronage, that it will be their endeavor
10 Keep constantly on hand meats OF all kinds and of the
Oest qunlty, besides vegetables of every description
usually found i'll first class provision store From the
ong experience that the senior partner had in the
business they hater themselves that they will be able
to suit all who may purchase their establishment
ap6 div Il " nHviS'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

When there comes a cloudy day,
Don't from Union Art Gallery" stay away;
Nor be afraid of cOpiOus rain,
For Pictures are made there all the same;
Soye men, whom business doth engage,
And all who live in this progressive aye,
Remember, that art has advanced.wth rapid pace
And '0ld Fogysm'' to - Young America has given
place,
SPooNER Il LINCOLN are in no ways behind the times
SO hurry to Union Art Gallery and bring the dimes;
Nor stay ay in day Of showers,
When you blessed with leisure hours;
For then you much time have gained
And secured your Picture, although it rained.
Remember the best place to have your Likeness taken
Is at UNION ART GALLERY" by POONER& LINCOLN
g7 Main Street, Worcester Mass,
You will see the blazing you about pass.
mch3I dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

No. Westminster street. Providence, r. I.
For sale by Chas. Richardson & Co. Wholesale Agents
for Boston, also, by Geo. G.. Goodwin 81 Co., Wilson g.
Fairbanks, Weeks h Potter and by all druggists
For sale in Worcester by GEO. II. SPUR and CHAS
CLARKE, diff diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Dental NOtice.-Dr. q. II. JEN CKS'S Dem
tai Rooms at No. 239 Main Street Worcester. lie Is
sensibiy TO pain while extracting teeth Ali other
tai operations perormedn he careful and thorough
manner, as usual. ul dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Ii. +. bishop, Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street.
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
he has acquired in the preservation of the teeth by his
peror filings. Persons wishing artificial teeth invited
to consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the APP
proved styles of workmanship Electricity and Anas-
hetics used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his residence IA Pearl street. dly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
A TTENTTON, CITIZENS LWe have

"A just received 400 boxes prime Messinn Oranges an
Lemons, Aso, 200 bushels State of Maine Potatoes,
new variety superior to the Carter potatoes. Farmers
now is the time to them for planting Call early
Also Butter. Cheese Eggs and all kinds of Foreign and
Domestic Fruits at the lowest cash prices.
FAWCErT & WAKEFIELD,
apps d4waw6w* $50 Main street, opp. City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

. CARD.-Having sold my interest in the Meat Market
NO - Thomas street. to THOMAS GATES, can recon-
mend him to my customers and friends, being man
ap2 dtf l. NJ PRofTrY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

The aged can have health renewed by Hutchings'
Lille EXhlaran which is intalllbe a reiuvenant and
wonaeriu permanence For old and eble persons it has
not its equal Sold by NJ b. GREEN Il Co. Worces.
ter. deodayeo1y9n '' " fSS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Our Photographs widely different from all
Others, and considered far superior. There is red
in the tone and haznesS about the eyethe process
is of invention, and known only to ourselves.
The public invited to call and examine specimens
exhibition. SPOONER & LINCOLN, Proprietors of the
Union Art Gallery 1871 Main Street, over Fske &
Goddard's. diff mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Mapes's NitrOgenized Super-phosphaten of
Lime, and Mapes's improved Super phosphate of Lime
two of the best fertilizers in use constantly for sale by
apps diff IS and 81 Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

DO you want good AmbrOtype, Melaina-
type Photograph, if call BEAL, No. ii Pipers
Block and sit for 0fhis superior pictures He leaves
it for his customers judge the of the
likeness Don't fail TO look at his 50 picturesthe
best thing out. Mr. b. is also making Photographs from
small Daguerreotvpes enlarged any size required
Don't forget No. IL Pipers Block II. L. BEAL.
mChl5 3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
RERKSHIHE LIE L INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, PIrTsFIELD, MASS.
Chartered 1851. Capital 100000.
GEO. n. BRIGGS, President
BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Sec'y & Treas r

This Company has paid in Cash Capital and is man
aged by Directors who have personal interest in know
ing that its business properly conducted neither
present usory representations in order notice.
or pretend that it offers greater advantages than
Companies 1t simply offers its plans terms nsur-
ance, and invites the public to examine themselves
The distribution of surplus for the five years ending
September g. 1885 was TWENTY PER CENT. the amount
of Life Premiums paid in.
Pamphlets and Circulars hbiting the condition of tb
Company and its manner of doing business also Blank
Applications, and forms tor eectng insurance may be OBJ
tanned Of A. 5. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
ciity. Office No 265 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
aD20 dr. - - S-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

MRS. NJ. w. GeraIds, PhysIcIan-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife, No 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaint and Dis
of Children Office hours from to a. m. and from
l to 3 p. m. diff ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

. Il is becoming very Popular for people to visit
UNION ART GALLERY and have their Pictures made
by SPOONER & LINCOLN Their daily productions
photographs, Ambrotypes &c astonsh the world land
every one else as far heard trom beauty and truth
lulhess TO nature diff mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

Worcester Gymnasium. late Molineaux - The
worcester Gymnastic Club having assumed the charge
OF MS institution, will receive subscribers at the follow
ing reduced rates: year, So months So; months.
81 month Sl4 Application may be made to the Secre.
tary, SAM II. PUTNAM, 235 Main ST. or to the Treas
urer SHAS. W. GILBERT, at Barnard, Sumner & Cos.
mehZo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

OTTCE.-Ha purchased Of Mr.. L.
NJ. PROUTY, his interest in the Market. No. liz
Thomas street. would inform his customers, and the
puolic generally that l shall keep hand Meats OF
AL kinds and Of the best quality Also Vegetables Of
class Market TIIONAS GATFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
r R 1 c X B R 1 c K
ONE MILLION BRICK

UIN
for sale by the subscriber, Of better quality all uses
than were ever before offered in this city would cali
the attention of those in of Brick TO
above notice, they will be sold
inferior quality. Inquire at the Office WITT Il PRATT
Foster Street CHARLES Is. PRATT.
mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

SAMUEL FLAGG has taken a Shop on
~ Washington street in Worcester in the second story
Of Ihayer " Honghtons Machine Shop, where he manu-
actures Hand Lathes, Hand Planers Centes for Hand
Paners Slide Rests Small Drills either for foot or no yer
ana other Tools Of the like kind Orders promptly exc
cuted From his long experience feels confident in
assuring the public that he furnish as good nm article
with all the improvements can be found in the coun
try. deod2m mch15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

The best place to get your Photograph, Daguer-
reOtype, Ambrotype, is at TAPLEY ~ CLARK 5, Nos.
l6 and II Harrington Corner Our patrons rely upon
first class work at fair prices We make 25c trash,
either sngy by the dozen call and everybody
apl2 dtf TAPLEY Il CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

l.. IL. Nichols, NJ. ID, Homeopathic Physi-
can.0fice and residence liz Main Office hours
from to 3, and to s o'clock p. H.
WOrcester. October 20. 1853. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

X ENJOY AL.-Ihe undersigned has re-
- moved his place of business from Bridge street to
waldo street,n the shop lately occupied by b. Bonnell
where he Is now prepared TO do all kinds House and
Carriage Painting at the shortest notice. and ON the most
reasonable terms Thankful for past ayors he would So
lcit the continuance of liberal share the public Pat
rOnage. O. T. MONS r.
jail d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

s. q. Gale, Attorney at Law, and General
agent at MINNEAPOLIS, Falls OfSt Anthony MINNEsoTA;
VIII also, ree OF charge, give any desired information
Wthn ms power concerning present opportunities for
capitalists farmers, mechanics or manufacturers in this
part Of Minnesota Refers to Bacon & Aldrich Worces
'ef. Mass d6m* apl4
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

The DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IT he Democrat
ic ticketas whole combines no great amount Of
talent, and is by no means made up ofthe strong
es men of the party. It's intrinsic weakness,
will not h owever prevent the democracy from
rallying their forces in its support. The demo-
crazy of the State had been for long time ac-
customed to enjoy the spoils Of Office during
the past few years they heve been only partially
in power, and consequently have become hung
ry for the loaves and fishes. The democratic
party will make a desperate push to regain its
sscendancy in the state this fall the famished
Office seekers will fight like tigers to get the
control of the government patronage. The
party sighs for government pap-it starves tor
want of 1t. There remains yet considerable
good picking in school lands and school funds,
and it only needs the Barstow men in power, to
cause the eyes of the political leaders to again
stick out with fairness. Let Republicans not
calculate ona easy victory, because the dem
cratic ticket is made up of such men. Depend
upon itthe spoils men will fight the harder for it.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Railroads iaa ASIA.

The New York Eoening Post gives detailed
and quite int serting account of the gLeat rail-
way enterprises now i'll progress in Asia, and
adds:
s"These are gigantic projects. But there are
rich and populous regions TO be tapped n trade
famous from immemorial time tor It's precious
and costly products to be secured. aud powe:iu
empires i'll competition for it. the ordinary
limits of the possible fade away while we look at
the prospect. One thing is certain, a new era
Is inauguraed in Asia. The caravan Ioutes,
over which the camels. mules and dokiey have
slowly toied for aimos AZ centuries, will soon
be replaced by the Railway and steam engine.
Distance and its consequence, in frequent inter
course, which have made enemies of nations,
will be annihilated. The Asiaic races will be
made better acquainted with one another aud
with Europe aud America Knowledg will be
diffused, thought awakned A familiar acquain.
ta.Ice with Christian lands, laws homes. aud the
world incomparably higher civilization of Chris
tendon will exert powerful intinenc III re-
moulding and regenerating The po!Itical and So
cal condition of the ancient region, where the
aareer Of humanity began, and whittier it seems
cbout to return as if TO carry back ali that ii has
learned and gained in its wide wanderings and
adventures, to decorate and enrich the old
homsted of the race.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Firemen'so Tournament.

Rules and Regulations for Trial of Fire Engine,
in the City Of Mitoaukee on some dav during
the State Fair in September The day to be fred
hereafter.
The Fire Department of Milwaukee, will Of
fer four prizes; two for first class, and two fol
second class Engines. consisting of four Silver
trumpets, valued at $500 90. to be played fol
under the following regulations.
All engines having cylinders of inches di-
ameter will be rated first class; all engines I'M
der inches will be rated second class.
The first prize will be awarded TO the compa.
ny throwing wat~r the greatest distance, holi
zontal stream, to draft its own water from sue.
ton, playing through 200 feet of leading hose
each company to furnish their own hose, pipe
&c.
The second prize will be awarded to the Com
pany playing the greatest quantity Of water
into a tank to draft its own water fro:nsuction
and playing through 300 feet of leading hose
time three minutes All Engines will be requ
red to play through the same line Of hose OF
quantity. "'s A--
The Company winning the first prize will moi
be permitted to compete for the second.
First and second class engines to come under
the same regulations Each Company will be
allowed twenty minutes to sget ready anG
play in case of bursting hose, ten minutes will
be allowed to repair it; no Conn any will be al
lowed more than two trials by bursting hose.
Each Company will be permitted TO enter n
men and no more The Foreman of each Com
pany to appoint one nan TO be one Of the judges
who's duty shall be to see tina the rial is fairly
conducted.
The Company playing to be enclosed by
stakes and ropes, aud no other to be admitted.
All Companies from TIE Stare of Wisconsin
who may visit Milwaukee during the State Fair
and who shall enter and compete for the prizes
offered by the Agricultural Society, are invited
and will ba admitted free of charge, to compete
for the prizes offered by the Milwaukee Deparr
ment.
Companies from abroad will not expect to be
entertained by The Milwaukee Department free
of charg, except those coming by special invi.
tation. T. H. EVISTON, Prcs't.
D. SCHULTZ, Secy.
Milwaukee, Aug. rs, 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Democracy VS.. Democracy.

The late Democratic Convention at Madison
resolved against re-opening the slave trade, and
against the enactment of slave code for the
Territories. Now, inssmuch as no Republican
has ever favored any such like measures, this
is simply Democracy denouncing itself All the
leading men and prominent public journals, now
openly advocating the removal of the prohibi
ton against the slave ira leland for the enactmet
of a slave code by Congress, are of the Demo,
cratic faith. The Democracy away up in this
Northwestern State can talk boldly, for home
effect about its opposition to slave codes for the
Territories; but when it sends its representatives
to the Charleston Convention, never a word will
be uttered by them against slave codes The
great Democratic States of the South demand
it, and the North will just as naturally slide into
acquiescence, as it has been done aforetimes un-
der similar circumstances.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

NATIONA AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The Ma
tional Fair at Chicago is likely to be one Of the
most interesting exhibitions ever held in thu
west. While no one should neglect his owl
County or State Fair, for the purpose of attend.
ing the National Fair: yet farmers mechanic
and friends of progress generally, should as ia,
as practicable attend the national exhibition
better knowledge of machinery adapted to ap.
ricultursl and mechanical tlades, and of useful
ness generally, cnn be gained by visit cf tw.
days at the National Fair, than can be obtainef
by months or years study of books or from Other
means of information. The coliec i've ingenuit,
of the Union will be represented at Chicago
We learn that applications are constantly being
made from all parts of the country, for room o.
the Fair grounds, place articles on exhibition
The managers are making large expenditure,
to have the Accommodations complete. All tn,
Railroads centering into Chicago, have entered
into arrangements to carry stock and article,
for exhibition free, and visitors at half fare
The Fair commences the 18th of September
Letters of enquiry should be addressed to H
Capron, fremont House, Chicago, Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Democratic state Ticket.

The following is list Of the nominations made
by the Democratic State Convention held at
Madison last week.
GOUerHsr.--H. G. Hobart, Calumet Co.
Lieut.. GOreTnOr.-A. S. Palmer, Walworth Co.
Sec. Of StGtc.-A B. Alden, Columbia Co.
Treasurer. Siverman, Ozaukee Co.
atty GenerGL.-Samuel Crawford, Dane Co.
Bank COmptT0tLer.-J. G.. Squiers, Grant Co.
State PriSOn COm.-Henry G. Feck.
State superintendent. Il. c. Draper, Dane Co..
II. c. Hobart, the nominee for Governor, was
formerly a resident of Sheboygan county, but
lately Calumet county. Mr.. Hobart owes
his nomination entirely to the management Of
the Forty" although he was not their first
choice Ex-Gov. Dewey was the first choice of
the Barstow politicians but when it became ap-
parent, after several ballotings, that he would
not be nominated, they rallied on Hobart On
the informal ballot Hobart had but one vote
and also only one ON the first formal ballot
During the ballotngs on Wednesday, Robinson
Of Brown county, the anti Barstow candidate
gained regularly up TO the 9TH ballot, when
he received "a votes, wanting but little of ma
jOrity. 1t was almost morally certain that Rob
inson would have been nominated had the bal
lettings continued without interruption but al
adjournment until Thursday was moved anG
carried. During the interim an arrangement
was perfected for The defeat of Robinson's nom
inAtion. Robinson edits the Green Bay Advocate
and has been open in his denuncations of III,
Barstowites, land grabbers, and corruptionist
generally his nomination would have been un
endurable,b by the Forty. OF Mr.. Hobart an,
his Antecedents we shall have moro to say here
after.
Mr.. Palmer the nominee for Lieut.. Governo
is but little known in the State; it is said |,
resides in Walworth county indeed, we hav
seen one or two persons who have distinct r,
collection of having seen him in that county.
A. b. Alden, the candidate for Secretary
State resides in Columbia county, and it is sal
was several years ago member of the Legisl,
ture.
Mr.. Silverman, the nominee for State Trea
urer resides in Washington county, of his bu
mess qualifications we know nothing.
Mr.. Crawford, the candidate for Attorns
; General is pretty widely known in the Stat,
he once occupied place ON the Supreme bencl
he was afterwards candidate for the same {
fee and defeated; he has also been candida
for member of Congress, but fsiled Of an ele
zion. -
Mr. squiers the nominee for Bank ComptrC
Ter, is the present incumbent of the office. NJ
q Fleek, the candidate for States Prison Coz
missioner, we never heard Of before
Mr. Draper, the State Superintendent cant
date, now holds that Office. 's gee astf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

FAwKEs' STEAM PLow.-The Freeport Jour
ma! announces thai Fawkes steam pillow, invent
ed at Lancaster. Penn, has arrived at that place
for the purpose of exhibition at the State Fair
winch commences on Monday, the 5th inst. The
Journal further says that all whu wish to see
The operation of this pillow, must come to Free
port, as it will not be at the National Fair a,
Chicago, but will be taken fom Freeport to New
York City, to be on exhibition at the American
Institute Fair. We learn, however, from the
Chicago JOurn Il, that steam pillow from Mich.
gan will be exhibited at the National Fair.