davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
meoirlmes, &r.
DYSPEPSIA-What is it ? How Cure

nYSPEPSIA-Wha is it How Cured :?
~ Dyspepsia is National Disease-week stomach,
feeble Digestion distress after eating, cosve habit bill
lous condition How many suffer with it and Its attend
symptoms of low Spirits bad taste, coated tongue
obsupied head and attacks of headache Yet how few
know how to cure it! Generally, because the bowels
cOnstipated resort is had to cathartcs axatveS
But such condition never cured by cathartics,
whose only Office is to weaken the digestion and impair
the integrity OF the entire aSsimative system.
But HuMPHREY's HOMEOPATHIC DYsPEPTIc PILLS.
simple medicated pil-have cured hundreds of the
worst and most obstinate This done simply by
improving the tone and restoring the integrity of the
digestive organs from which result good appetite
lar habits clear head and buoyant spirits. Such
medicine is and only requires be known 10 be
preciated Price 25c per box with directions boxes 81
n. B.-A full set of HUMPHREYs HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
CFICs. with Book of Directions, and twenty different
Remedies, in large walls morocco So do in plain
case, 81; Family case of Is boxes and book, 81.
These remedies, by the single box case sent by
mail express free charge to address, receipt
of the price. Address DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, Wor-
cester, Mass, No PSI Main street. the proprietor F.
HUMPHREY & CO., $50 Broadway, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
flor Sale OF a. get.
"a SEE FIRST PAGE.

F::t TO RENT-A good house, No. 81
Hsii Chandler street. Inquire of J. B. CLARKE, No.
-sAssh.2 Mechanics Building. diff api2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
RICHARD Seeds. ND. n..

AACA1ARD SEEDS, M DsS
graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland
respectfully tenders his professional services to the nhab
ants of Worcester and surrounding country
uce OF the various departments of his profession
Having spent many in the hospitals of London,
farls, Edinburgh and Dublin paying special attention
diseases of the Throat Heart Lungs Eye and Ear and
having had several experience private practice
in the treatment of the above diseases he therefore
the utmost confidence in relieving those which are
within the reach of medical treatment
Many of the diseases of the Throat Lungs Dr. Seeds
treats by the of Medicatcd inhalation
joined of course, with constitutional treatment This
new method of treating lung diseases
ing much attention in Europe and has lately received
sanction and appreciation of that eminent profound and
erudite pathologst NJ Louis of Paris and many other
conspicuous names.
oPTHALMGC AND AURAL SURGERY, in all its va
rous branches, comprising operations for Cataract art
fetal pupil &c, &C. &c.
Cross eyes made straight in few minutes
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain as TO aDpear
perfectly natural.
Operations for ruptured membrane the tympanium
drum of the in certain forms of deafness; opening
in certain of disease of the Eusachan tubes
Some diseases of the Eye and Ear by new pro-
cess which has lately attracted much attention in the
scientific world. The remedies made painless
which is certainly great desderatum, the
ner Of treating these diseases extremely painful and
pleasant. Another great advantage is this method will
treatment by the usual process.
GENERAL SURGERY, in all its various branches in
GLIDING plastic operations for the removal of deformes
produced by the ccarices of burns
mutilated nose, eyelids, lips, &c.
Those persons who unable to pay medical fee
will bring letter to that effect to Dr. Seeds signed by
respectable citizen will be treated gratutously.
Office hours from O'Clock, a. m until IL M, and from
2 oclock until clock, D. M
Office in Flagg's Block, Main street.
Worcester, April g. 1859, diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
u. WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency Office,
ia2l dawistf AZ John Street Y
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
Ll1 TER-THE GREAT STRENGTHENER and PAIN

mi OhCI1EADS MAGNEIlC HLAS-
AZ IER.-TIlE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN
DESTROYER.
The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application certain efec-
ua in its results beautiful, scientific external cura-
tive, applicable for the relief of pain all time in any
part of the human system, and under all circumstances
II you put this Plaster anywhere if pain is there the
Plaster will stick there until pain is vanished The Plas
ter magnetizes the pain away, and pain cannot exs
where this Plaster is applied
rheumatism Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness Debility,
Nervousness, Neuralgia Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds
Pains and Aches of every kind down Corns are
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED and, with a little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence o
the Magnetic Plaster 1t the simplest surest safest
peasantes and cheapest remedy in existence app
cation ENTHUSIASTICALLY the strong man. the deli
cate woman and the feeble infant To and all it will
prove balm and blessing. Its is agreeable and
without annoyance trouble. Its price within reach
of ALL rich poor; all may have it, and all should have
it, who are sick and suffering in any way.
W Farmers should be always supplied with this in
valuable PLASTER 1t will be good physician in any
household, ready at all times and instant notice.
Put up in air-tight tin boxes Each box will make six
to eight plasters, and child spread them Price
rs cents bottle with full and plain directions.
D. C. MoREHEAD, NJ. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor 10 Walker street. N Y
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village of the United
States. apis WHY diff MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
NTnrkets-NEw York. April IL.

COTTON quiet and unchanged sales 1900 bales; Mid
ding uplands l23c
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Flour-recepts $40 barrels !;
sales $4,000 bbs State and Western steady and unch
unsound 1913 q ATS; Super State. $500 q $50; extra
State $685. q 645; round hoop Ohio, S640 "a $685. com
mon to good extra Western, Sc @ $50; southern
Canada super nominal; extra, $3.50 @7.4O.
Wheat unchanged sales Is 900 bushels Chicago spring.
unsound, S5c; Western red, winter, 81 40 "a Sl42 Corn
heavy sales 1900 bushels; mixed Western nominal
prime $3.50 q ST. prime SIT q 81 Pork frm; sales
300 bbs in the sale 1000 bbs in May sl76 or buyers
option in June at $ $50 do sellers option in May and
June, at 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
TMMENS SUCCESS OF THE
y NEW REMEDY!

RUPTuREs CURED EFFECTUALLY WITHOUT A TRUSS
DIR. JAS. FITCH continues send anywhere, by Ex-
press, receipt of 81 Sir Ashley Cooper celebrated
Remedy protected by letters for the RADICAL
of Ruptures without truss, cutting bandage what
soever This novel and unique Remedy is certified to by
Physicians and Clergymen. Agents wanted. Address
Dr. JAS. FITCH, Worcester, Mass. d6tt apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14

IHFeItUr anu TrUpTIelOf II " aIKer stfeet, n. 7.
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village of the United
States apl3 wly diff nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
CURE FOR CONSTITUTIONS DIR.

~ CHURCHlLL'S DISCOVERY WiRchester's Cen
the Hypophosphites Of Lime, Soda, and Potash, Spe-
eifc Remedy for Consumption. = The great Chemico
of Paris first made known by him to the French Acade
my OF Medicine about two years ago, marks new and
Now for the first time in the history OF the world, has
TIoN OF PULMONARY DISEASE, and by RESTORING THE
FICIENT CHEMICAL ELEMENTS BLOOD, increases the
iNvleoRATEs THE NUTRlrIvE FuNcrIoNs and not only
CURES but also PREVENTS, the development OF this
70 SS0FFff % Ri prepare
tons are already in the market purporng to be based
caution both the profession and the public,
preparation sold from the sole General Depot the United
States No 49 John street. and bearing rae Sile sigma
prescription Is put up IN A RELIABLE AND CHEMICALLY
PURE FORM.
all or scrofulous Complaints Debility Loss
OF VITAL POWER, Dyspepsia Indigestion, and Female
Weaknesses it is a sovereign and invaluable remedy.
Medical Monthly for May iS5s-'sWhatever may be
our conclusions with reference to the claims of DIR.
Shureh Tor the Hypophoshites as sovereign remedies
in Tuberculosis Consumption THERE BE
AS TO THE VALUE OF THESE SALTS AS REMEDIAL AGENTS
tober lS5Srhs Medicine scientifically prepared
pumonas and other forms Of disease with very salts
factory results. In sixty-eight cases in which
tins remedy was glven thirtseven in the ncpient,
twenty three in the second and advanced stages of
consumption; and the remainder were beyond hope
with the exception of the latter cases, which much
Denehted all put three which are still doubtful recov
Price 81 or three bottles for S. Single bottles only in
concentrated solution sent by mall prepaid when spec
tally ordered All orders for three bottles will be
sent D express at cost of party Druggists must send
their orders direct to the undersigned they may have
rB@ Winchesters Genuine Preparation of Dr. Church
Ills Compound of the Hypophosphites of Lime Soda and
Potash sold at wholesale at the sole General Depot ~
John street but will kept by all respectable druggists
throughout the United States Circulars and all
sary information given all parties enclosing stamp
requested to add BOX 215l addition regular
u. WINCHESTER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14

Butter, Butter,-at reduced prices for few days,
to close out consignment DRAPER IL CLARK
mch25 d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-14
Buttons.

OTlCE.-By license of Court, / shall
sell at Public Auction, at the City Hotel at 10
O'Clock a. M, on FRIDAY, the 18th inst sundry notes
RICH. JAMES III Go0DRICH Adros1
worcester April IL, 1853 d3t apl2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
OhftuarY.


GAIT NELSON of the steamer Knckerbocker died on
Tuesday evening, after illness Of eight weeks.
Captain Nelson one Of the oldest boatnen on the
river having been engaged in navigation for upwards Of
thirty years. For the last sixteen years Captain Nelson
has and from Albany, and has commanded various
sloops, barges &c He has also been captain OF the fol-
lowing steamcrs:-Excesor, Manhattan and Knicker-
booker. Captain Nelson born in Coxsacko 10 1910.
He is consequently the forty ninth year OF his age.
captain Nelson was Mason, and will be buried by the
Order His funeral will take place on Friday
Died, in Washington, d. c. on the 30th OF November,
RUFUS DAWES, ESQ., aged fifty six Of Judge Dawes, Of
Massachusetts, aud son n-llw or the late Chief Justice
Cranch, Of the District Of Columbia Mr. Dawes will be
remembered Tor the poetry OF his early days. and
member OF the editorial profession In New York and
Washington ny ,nose who knew him Of the most
profound metaphysical scholars and thinkers Of the
country.
THE Greenvie (Tenn) Democrat records the death or
Mr. JOIN UL11NeER on the 18th OF October Mt the age OF
lo4 years. He was born in 1885, figured 10 and was
familiar with the Of the American Revolution So
far could be ascertaned he had living at m. time of
hts death, three hundred and sixty two desccndants
Died in Washington, on the Goth ut, Prof VIM w TRIP
EER Librarian Of the United states Patent Office necd
forty five years.
Hon PETER CARR, Of Prairevle, Pike county Mo- dad
on the 18th ult, very suddenly from apOplexy He war
for number of years member Of the State Senate OF
Missouri aud at the time OF his death his men
toned very avorably connection with the nomination
for Governor. @n
Sir JAMES MAcAuLAY, late Chief Justice Of the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Cana died at Toronto on the 26th ut
Mr. Tuos GoSDRR, a native Of Germany, died in Cum.
bcrand county, Md, the 2st ut, aged 10 years. He
was a soldier under the distinguished Emperor, Napoleon
Bonapartc and fought in all the battles OF that celebrated
general from the beginning to the close of his career
command of the English, in the Eleventh regiment Of
IIussars II wonderful how his life should have been
nrescr we'd in the midst OF much exposure, aud that he
should have escaped with 10 few marks oil the erce con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
The Oil Excitement fn Ponnsylvania.
[trom the Harrisburg Telegraph, Dec. IL

The oil fever raging portions Of Western fennsyl
wanna An exchange published in that says that
Creek the fever epidemic. Everybody is less
affected, and the attention Of the people pretty gene
rally directed to the reservoirs of wealth that have
discovered or are supposed to exist in that section Near
Tnsvie, great subterranean reservoir of oil has been
sapred, and in another place, ten miles distant oil 10
being raised from well, with small hand pump, the
rate Of fifteen gallons per hour The indications Of oil
that place are said 10 be very dne. may be seen
rising in many places from the bed of the
river "and by digging the shore three four
feet below the level Of the river the in the
,op soon becomes covered with OIL Many of the wells
dug for domestic contain much oil TO render the
water unfit for use, and from some Of the wells oil flows
being formed TO bore for the OIL supposed TO
the reservoirs ia great demand 80 s said
This discovery promises 10 revouonze the oil business
OF the country. Professor Sillman has analysed the
article, and pronounces il one of the best materials in
stence for illuminating purposes 1t is also said by many
satisfactory results on buggy axles When subjected
70 high heat, it yields paraniae in large
candles manufactured s, besides, nnequaled
. hnment for man or beast" 1t affords "great relief "
In cases of asthma Physicians pronounce II valuable as
remedy in scrofuous diseases II relieves the
sick headache. 1t cures consumption, and minor dis
too numerous 70 mention" If all these things
great indeed, is the discovery and tremendous
will be the effect upon the oil market and the physical
condition of the world. Whales will no longer be vaua-
be except for their The manufacture of lard oil
will be suspended the value Of lard will consequently de-
cline. Pork packers, candle makers, &c, viii make
oil business. 1t is fortunate for the pork trade
that the startling and important announcements
bave been made thus early in the II they fail to
be warned and prepare for the revolution that APP
preaching, they will have nobody TO blame but them
selves. The Petroleum rock oil Of Pennsylvania if
believe the reports, will take possession Of the
markets per gallon will the expense of
pomping, barreing and transportation to New York,
where the present 1t is being refined aud the article
ready for consumption, will be sold at very low figure
compared with other oils 1t will illuminate, Intricate,
make candles and most diseases from which hi
manity suffers There WILL therefore, be but little
hereafter for the whale the hog the grayedgger Let
the world rejoice and let pork packers and doctors take
warning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
Total for eleven months. :. SEA ,al4.ooe g.,


The contrast between the moderate imports Of 1858 and
the excessive imports Of 1859 loses its vvdness
as we approach the close Of the year. We bound to
repeat the observation have made already that our
importers are pursuing q which can hardly by
any possibility turn out to their advantage In their haste
10 become rch they losing sight Of number OF facts
which should warn them against increasing their pur
chases of foreign goods. No country - buy than
sells If our exports of gold, cotton breadstuls pro-
visions, &c. only amount to $3.50 900 900 year. and we
buy 600 OF foreign goods bankruptcy ensue
The increased product and high price of have this
fall prevented export of specie which would have com
PEELED many of our banks TO suspend payment But will
not DO to expect similar rescue every fall The violence
Of the slavery excitement has already rendered
reliance upon Southern cotton to pay Northern debts
somewhat insecure If by any mschance, ssrvile in
surrecticns or civil war; the apprehension Of either
should check the planting of cotton for next season.
nothing could the bulk Of the Northern merchants
and the Northern banks Ultimately, of course, the
South would suffer rs severely any other part Of tbs
country but the first shock would be felt here If ever
there period when the signs OF tho times called for
prudence in importing, it is now
Some of the traffic reports of the Northern and Western
railroads for November have come to hand; We shall
probably have the others this II must ALWAYS be
borne in mind that the earnings given as estimated
for both years. the result varied when settlements are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

The New Orleans Picayune Of November 20 says
Exchange-fhe market continues unsettled, and the
NOV men, must still be considered exceedingly limited
for the Offerings OF most descriptions are ample,
but supply does show increase proporonat 3,
the daily sales Of cotton. II should not be forgotten,
however, that parties avalcd OF the high rates curreut
for sterling excnaIg August and september, ana used
the proceeds TO discount short paper 70 the extent OF
Two millions of dollars These funds are now
used in part for the mcu Of cotton, aud the move
ment tends restrict offerings of foreign exchange, as
well To deplete the deposit columns of the banks,
which usually show steady increase at this season.
TRANSACTIONS Tor the week have almost exclusively
in sterling bills and New York sight checks; and the
movement, though irregular and indicating fractional
aton almost daily, exhibits material change in
qooaioDs ut close OF basness to-day, when compared
with those which published in last weekly
view. We repeat:-Clesr sterling bills l0sI 1922:
bill of lading drafts, 1928 i0s}4; francs, 5f.22a
6fl7 u per dollar; sixty day bills on New York, &c
"a per cent discount; sight, 4 per cent discount.
Specie-The only variation that has occurred in
u u per cent advance Ia Mexican dollars, Influenced
by the Improvement In domestic exchange and by in
creased demand for export to Europe Receipts comrse
SS4 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

At the corresponding period Of last year, business
was recovering from the depression produced by the
crisis and merchants were looking forward hopefully
the spring trade of 1852 The import Of dry goods was
increasing, and prices gave the importer fair profit
There active trade at improving prices In tea and
sugar. Breadstufs had been freely shipped to Great
Britain but the quality being generally very poor in-
deed, heavy Losses had resulted to the shippers The
cotton crop coming forward rapidly aud the South
was taking from one to two millions in gold from New
York per week There was no movement in gold to Eu-
rope; the best bankers bills London were selling at
1904 d. Money was abundant at per cent; the banks
held $27 900 600 in god the Sub Treasury nearly
100000 Quiet reigned in political affairs; there was
some vague talk Of with Mexico but not enough to
create any general uneaness not the least indication OF
the Italian had been noticed. AT the present tme
far the exporting business concerned the prospect
is brighter than it was year ago. The breadstu,rs
movement TO Europe is increasing and profitable
The cotton crop promises 70 be some 100000 bales
in excess of that Of last year, and the price is
satisfactory For provisions and other staple exports the
foreign demand is fair Importers, with few cxccpons
look for active trade next spring. but in dry goods
probable that the market will again be gutted aud
have yet to what effect the slavery agitation in It's
shape will have Southern Sales Solar as politics
concerned, If the slavery question be omitted
vew the prospect is not unsatisfactory the talk war
between Great Britain and France is mere newspaper
camor, and there seems immediate prospect of any
dstur bance of relations with by neighbours
The imports of the year have been large that foreign
exchange is u per cent higher than il was at this
time last year though New York has lost sl 900 600
in gold since then. Money fully III per cent dcarer
now than 1t was last November
Inc gradual operation of these changes may be detected
oy study OF the movement Of trade Tho following
tables will show the movement If foyer, M
ms port or the I'VE months which haye elapsed OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

The banks have been gamers of specie since last week
On Sunday last the Baltic arrived with 81 721 342 in sae
Gle from California; against which the only loss has been
shipment Of s489, 900, per Saxona, Thursday Tho
probability is therefore, that they will show an increase
of q million and half tomorrow. Their last specie
average SIS 1881 1924 The Sub Treasury balance does
vary much it stood yesterday at 432 against
at the close of last week No necessity Is vet
felt to lower the rate Of Treasury notes. with the present
income from duties the Sub Treasurer is able TO pay his
way and will be funds to meet the January interest on
the public debt and the drafts that may be expected from
Washington as Congress meets. The bank loans
is hoped, will show increase TO morrow. It would
be enenty gratifying to the conservative portion of our
merchants If those institutions could contrve 10 get
through the winter without increasing their line over
Sl2o,0o0,0C0
There has been rather demand for money this
week. in consequence Of the approach OF the holidays and
the course Of the banks Very little paper is now done
below 6 though very choice short acceptances are still
negotiable at G. The rate for months paper strictly
first cass is per cent? any thing but first class goes at
10, and second class paper Mt IL 49, according to
quality On call money varies from TO g. some brokers'
however, have been borrowing at per cent and some
Of the banking houses continue lend on State securities
at II hardly reasonable that there should
be any srDgcncy in the market at this season. after
holidays at a events, We may look for easy market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

The following is comparative statement Of the imports
OF foreign dry goods New York for the week aud
January L.
FIR the treek. 1857. 1858. 1889
Entered at the port. $5s4,5o6 1,3ss,2s0 1,66s,473
Thrown market. 224,673 1,36S,260 l4a0,700
St.ce Jan. 1.
Entered at the port sseo9bs7 55s7os2e lo4 $685. 7ls
Thrown market. Sos7 1924 63,ls7,756 io3,579,7A
BY the above table will be that both the entries
Of dry goods at this port with the thrown upon
the Market exceed the amount for the period during
the preceding years. The totals since the 1st of
January largely in Of any other preceding
in commercial history. Annexed viii be found tables
giving classification and value OF the goods entered
thrown upon the Market Withdrawn for consumption and
warehoused. OF the goods entered wooen fabrics
amounted to s461 9Is cotton 1924 1885, silk, $3.50 1856;
fax $751; 1867; miscellaneous, s63, 46.
Entered for Consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
YORK HERALD MONDAY DEcRMBER s. s5s-rRrpLk SHEET

tests through which he passed. his only wound being
bullet through the eshy parl Of the thigh while uudsr
Napoleon and sabre cut tho arm and breast al Ne
battle Of Waterloo.
second Lieut. HlzEKIM H. GARHuR, Fourth infansfy
died IT Fort Hoskns, Oregon, Oct H. 1859.