davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
OS0O REWARD. = On. JEFFRIEs

qpOOO ANTIDoTE, a Specific Mixture for the cure
of GonorhUa, Geet Structures and similar disorders. 1t
makes speedy without the least restriction of diet
drink, exposure change in application business Fur
ANTlDOIE is taken when exposed Repeated expert
ments and long experience has proved that it will radically
cure any which be produced. The desirable
suit is obtained in days. and neither
creates nausea oends the palate and renders
essaTy all deviation in diet interruption to usual pur
suits sound sleep or healthy DIGESTION the disease is thus
removed as speedily is consistent with the thorough
and permanent Its ingredients entirely vege
table, and no injurious effect either constltutionally
i9caiy can be caused BY IT'S use Price 81 per bottle
Sold by Nj. s. BURR d Co, No. % fremont st. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
ID R. S W E E T.
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT.
The Great External Remedy

For as e. nats s SSn fssa 3g i zsag0 @ Nee
Piles. HEADACHES and all Rheumatic
For al, of yvbieh q se'so os,; D $50
never fails This Iiniment prepared from the recipe
Dr. stephen Sweet OF Connecticut. the famous bone
ter ana has been used in his practice for than TWEEN
ty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEyIAToR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by
any preparation before the public, of which the most
skepticai may be convinced by single trial
This Lniment will cure rapidly and radically RIIEIy
MAT1C DISORDERS of every kind, and in thousands of
cases where it has been used has never been known to
FOR NEURALGIA it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADAC ACHE in thre
minutes, and is warranted to do it.
TooTIIACHE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASsI
uDE arislils from lnprudence or excess this Linmen
upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revyies
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILES.As external remedy we claim that tits
the best known, and challenge the produce
eed il trial, to anor irre
cure. ~
QUINsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex
temely N, malignan and dangerous but timely appca
sPRAINS are sometimes very Obstinate and enlarge
ment of the joints is liable occur if neglected. The
worst case may be conquered by this Liniment two or
three days. -
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderfully
healmg properties of DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIN
IAiENI wien used according to directions. Also Chill
BLAlNS, FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy n
hand for its timely the first appearance of Lam
ness VIII enectualy prevent those formidable disease
TO which all horses liable, and which render so man
Otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials TO the oncr
fui curative properties of this Eminent have been re
ceived within the last years and MANY of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
10 avoid imposition, observe the Signature and like
ness OF DR.. stephen Sweet every label and also
stephen Sweets nallibe Lniment' blown in the nIas,
OF each bottle without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON & co,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich Conn
FOR sale by DAVID SCOTT, and GEO. r. SPURR
worcester, and all Drue gists. Iawtf nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

N S u II A N C f..
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Capital
si,O0000O.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford Capital
S200O00
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, Capital
S500000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Cap
ita S500.000
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Provi-
dence Capital 5l59,000
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars inquire of
A. IL. BULLOCK, Agent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
Zeal estate.
FOR sALE-One Of the best Farms in
A RARE OPPORTUNITY-A very de-.

n sirahc and elgibly located gcntcel Residence with
about an of land, for sale. Rev A. NJ Morrison
ing taken up his abode in another stale has favored
with instructions TO offer at private sale his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street, Worcester, Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern ard approved STYLE
is replce with nencc for and utility
containing spacious entrance hall running the entire
length of the house. with twelve large rooms with solid
black walnut doors, weighted windows warmed by
Eerior furnace. lighted with set marble basins in
the chambers supplied with and cold water supe
rlor bathing and laundry privileges, spacious kitchen
with abundance Of domestic covent two soft water
cisterns, good WELL large cellar floors laid in cement,
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house is situated in ncieborond OF the highest
respectahity upon elevated lawn covered with fine
grove of forest trees having extensive frontage
Lincoln street with paved half circle driveway the
fron of the house. with its and reeress the
street There is also driveway III the of said prem
Scs entranceirpm Kendall street The land taste
fully laid out with fine garden and fruit orchard of choice
trees in bearing condition Also upon the of said lot
Is fine barn. supplied with water from neverailng
well The above property be sold upon accommodate
ing terms offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars, inquire of L. w. VAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
ID A t E N T A G E N G Y

ID A T E N t A G E N c Y
FOR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE.
- And other European countries.
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for years very successful IN obtaining Pa
tents -
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Spocia
catloS Drawings, and all necessary papers, and to pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European conn
tries Foreign business confded only to trustv and re-
spoNsible agents.
All business confded to me will be promptly attended
70 at the lowest rates Usually 25 per cent lower than
the same would be done BY others in the profession
lelng connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there am enabled TO keen
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
new Inventions mus alorng the best facilities for pre-
nlnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
osecuring Patent for their Inventions
Inventors Will find TO their advantage to pu heir in
ventlons INTO substantial form Model prac-
tcaDe tns frequently secures Patent in of ques-
tion OF priority OF inveEo) and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws proceedings
III inc Patent office, as TO securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice as to
moue OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examna-
lions made comparing inventions with those already ma
tented or IN use for the purpose involving The
same principles and advice given the probability of
obtaining patent in some saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that REQUIRE them made
10 order upon reasonable terms and warranted TO
the acquisitions of the Patent Office.
leeis OF assignments recorded at Washington. Coz
OF Drawings, Specifications, and other papers the Pa.
The Patent Laws, Reports paient Cases. and other
vluanlc works relatn" &c atents together with com
Plete list OF all atens record at Washington can
be seen my office, free of charge
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass
ans Office at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

15l55s7as- WORCESTER & NASHJJA
e 4ss=ssAzzssssss.5 IAILRoAD-UTa ter Armament
Trains will run as follows: ' 7N'
Leave orcester at $40 and II Is a. H. and Ais n m
Leave Nashua at a. m. and II m, and 5 y. n
AZ Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cpru oad where passengers take the cars to and from
me Noriher The Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
M9ntreiu, and Vermont Central Railroad.
Al Gruton junction. trains connect directly with the
as q me stony Brook Railroad; also with trains
OF the fltcburg Railroad with the execution of the first
train from Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains Of the
Vermont ana massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For fuIther particulars and connections with other
land States" q W RENTf Iy So
Worcester Nov l. 1883 diff mo;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
1adE5asi1sEa6aF7 NORWICH & WORCES-
eIss5sssssssszsEa TER RAILROAD = S,,n,,,o, a,..

- nleRt Dec. s, 1889
iKAlNS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
Al lU.lo a, M (Way Passenger Tran.) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con
ccru Manchester We; at Worcester junction with trains
pom Bcston, Providence and Western road arrives in
NofWlch IN season for train (Which leaves N q W. r. R.
statlon at 2.l5 p. M for New London.
a. 4'oU ?; m. Way Passenger Tran) Connects or
cord Manchester Lawrence Fitchburg, &c; Worccs-
ISr Juneton with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road At Planfeld Junction. trains RON Provi-
ueIce ana Hartford arrive in season for this train Pas
senserS from Way Stations for New YORK by steamer
from Allyn's Point, will take this train
AT IUQ p M Steamboat Express Train for New York
leaves Boston at 5l5 Connects at Worcester with
trans Jr0m Concord, Manchester. Lowell, Lawrence
Nashua Fltchbure &c. At Plainheld, with train from
froVluence Leave Norwich for Alyn's Point at Is
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH
Al ABOUT l3O a. IN or on arrival of steamer (Steam
boat Express lrainD For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Tlicho9rs, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester Concord
White Mountains &c.
Al 6;OV a. H. (Way Passenger Train.) Connecting Mt
Ilalneld junction with train Providence arriving Mt
trovldence at 800 a. M at Worcester JUNCTION with
m; iran o. western road, for Springfield, Albany, &c.
WIN Trans OF T. ~ W road for Providence AT Worces
ter with trains for Boston, Nashua Lowell Ftchburr
Lawrence, Manchester Concord, &c.
Az 5.45 p m (Way Passenger Train.) Connects nj
rlanheld junction with trains to and from Hartford and
providence Reaches Worcester in season for the cx
press train for Boston. ~ "a
po ut F. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Stunt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YotrR I,sRANrs
o,d y, . y ~, w nuu sou ls article Tor over 10 ypars
b "a oVNflDENcE &TRuTn oft, what we have
HAS n FAILED, in SIN aGLE IWSTsNCp NI ~, ~
nsoncoo, tlnely used Never did we know an
eontr'r Ill PA py any one who used It, on the
terms OF highest cOInmeudg -fon NJ H., , 9pvnh ~
and medicinal virtues We rsneah in tb,s .s
WE DO KNOW" after ten Nyears nSmn.osao "n Wal
PLEDGE Our REPUTATION ,.FoR run "u ~
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. - In nmnst everv instance
where the Infant Is suffering Nfrom min and xha,snn
rcle VIII be found IN III teen Or t,ycutv Inmtrs M
ter the syrup IL admins Gtered '' ~ "
rms valuable preparation ls Tho of ono
the most EXPERlENCED land Ak fI,FiyfI NifRSEs
In New England and has Sbcen used with SEyER rAiI
MgsucCEss In TlIUSAN DS yOF GASES
IL not only relieves the child from pain but inyo.
crates the stomach and bowels corrccts acdlty
ana gives tone and energy 2 10 tho whole system IL
VIII almost Instantly re Slieve -
GRIPPING IN TIE BOW SELS AND WIND collie
M overcome conyulsons, (which llnot speedily rene.
me end III DEATH We be Tlieveit the best and sREsr
hEnEpf n THE WORLD, IN = all cases of DYSENrElY
and DIARkHEA IN ECHlLDHEN whether II
arises from tcethng from any other cause W. ,youid
say to every mother who phas child suffering nam
amy OF the foregoing plants-Do NOT Irr yoI'n
ihiJuDlcEs NOR THE PRE- IuplcEs or OTHERS stand
.petWeenn, your suffering Hehd and the relief follow
the use Of this medicine II timely used rniI d,ron
tons for using VIII accom- pany each bottie Mana
genuine unless the ihc-sn lie of CIiR'IIs & pgW
KlNS, New York, s on tho outside ,yrnnner irn NV
only % cents "'"PPs" iiiee
GEO. H. SPURR 2Ol Main street. wboIos.,o ,,,.,,,
w Sold by Druggists Throughout thn vor, I'LL.
y" VihVc nv 10 Scuhr street New York. dNwly mn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

1E5s99Td555s5gs7 PROVIDENCE & WOR-
eas S5-2sssssz9 CESTER RAILROAD Fall Arrange
I, 1859. - W 'o VII -ioNDAi' NOV.
Passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcosto ~
I ~ ana II 10 a. M, and 20 p. nj. "
worcester for Providence and wav stations o+ IN and
llSO a. M, and 400 p. H. " w anu
Trans connect at Worcester Junction with Trains TO
ana from the Western Worcester and Nashua Boston
aim Morccster and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
ihrough Tickets 70 all important points at the West
Sa oe OBTAINED at the Office of the Company in Proyi
utlce al as low rates as by hnr -
ruins 10 and from Valley Falls and Providence will
leave as follows: ~ i'iNe"0e' WIN
valley Falls for Providence at 625 500 Ssh 1000
and $50 p. IN. wv WV 1-VV' ""4' QUO,
providence for Valley Falls at $50 800 $50. 10 40
= "a aai4.sS a. ln Zoo m anu l30, 230 $40 90 & 30
lhose trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
proooa ~ 5. H. TABOR Sup't
-"N'NS' -NoN' I, 1903. DIFF my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

1adSaEEdllFF7557 WESTERN RAILROAD
elss..z557=zsszsssa WINTER ARRANGEMENTS-M
Troy, Hudson and the West N' '''
u Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy Hudson and tn,
west, taccommodation) at $40 a. M and 8. 80 D. m.
TOT New ork and Albany (express) 10 a. M 30 D. m
for Springfield, Express Freight Train with passen
ger car attached, at II a. m. ~ P "
ekets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all thu
pf1neYal citles and towns in the West and Southwest
r, hdn0aa ConRections.-At Albany with the New YorI
central Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with thC
SSeW 1ork ana llarlem and Hudson and Boston AZ
StalS Line with the HousaOnic At Pittsfield with tht
North Adams and stockbridge. At WestfieId with tho
f lhpsnre ana Hampden All Springfield with the Hart
Ioru ana New Haven and Connecticut River Railroad
AT rainier with the New London and Amherst
voroo..o ,, HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
NOTICE to SHIPPERS of FREIGHT
Great Reduction in Rates
VIA PROVIDENCE,
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Norfolk, Richmond, Portsmouth,
Charleston, Savannah, and other
Southern Ports.

Rates to and from above ports over the Providence
and worcester RaitrOad and COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT
Co.'S DAILY LINE otnew and powerful Serep Steamers,
on and after date, will be as follows;
To and from New York. ON Weight Goods lGc per 100 lbs
= on Cotton in Bales 40c per Bale
on Measurement, pc per foot
Boots, Shoes,
and Hats, &c p"
4th, 1852
To and from PHILADELPHIA, Measured goods, 54c q #.
q Portsmouth, Va, iV%lVzc fit.
Charleston, 5. ca :. 10, c,.,-, =.
and Savannah Ga. Iz-~l92ct'it.
via Del. ~ H.. ana Cnes. Propellers from New York.
Time "a hours to Philadelphia constituting the safest and
most reliable inland Line, combining Despatch with o,o-
est rates.
NEW YORK OFFICE at PIER No II NORTH RIVER
ISAAC ODELL, Agent to whose care all freight for
Southern Ports should be consigned
No charge for wh0Uage, carriage, other ertra err
PeRSe in NeW YORK..
For further particulars apply to
EDWIN BYNNER,
No. SMechanies Hall.
or to w. H. JOURDAN,
v Prov. & W. r. Il. Office.
worcester, April IL, 1859 DIFF apI2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

PARDONs By THE ExECUTIvR.-JOhn brennan
Sentenced for burglary, at the July term Of
the Wayne Circuit, 1856, Is years. Pardoned
Oct. l6, 1859.
Frank Fox-Sentenced for burglary, at the
June term, 1858, Lenawee Circuit, years
Pardoned Oct. l6, 1889.
William Barrows-Sentenced for Larceny, a,
December term of the Lenawee Circuit, 1857
Ia years. Pardoned Oct. 90, 1859.
William Harmon-Sentenced at December
term of the Lenawee Circuit, 1856, years, fol-
passing counterfeit money. Pardoned October
IL, 1859.
Samuel Decker-Sentenced at the June term
of the Lenawee Circuit, 1857, years for Lar.
ceny. Pardoned Oct. 81, 1859.
James Knaggs-Sentenced for Larceny, at the
Wayne Circuit, September term, 1857, years
Pardoned Nov. Z, 1859.
Peter Robinson-Sentenced for Larceny, al
the St. Joseph Circuit, May, 1855, years
Pardoned Nov. 7, 1859.
George Munger and Harmon Munger-Sen
fenced at the Barry Circuit, October, 1858, :.
years, for aiding person to break jail. Par
doned Nov. Z, 1859.
Israel Vail-Sentenced at the Cass Circuit
September, 1857, for Perjury, 3 years. Par
doned Nov. Z, 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

In another column will be found the Adver-
tisement of the State Board of Education, for a
contract with the lowest bidder, for School Lii
brary books for this State. As soon ~ the con-
tract is closed, a list of the books will be fur
nished to School Officers, with the price of each
book annexed, and the Town and District Boards
can select such as they may choose from the
list, to such amount as they have the means fol
purchasing.
The selection made, shows great care ant
good Judgment on the part Of the Board of Ed
ucation. The list will be valuable not only fo1
School Library officers, but for those wishing Il
select for other public or private Libraries
The style Of binding is of a much more substan
tial character than that of the books usnall!.
bought at the stores, and it is expected that the
will be procured under the contract at a mucl
cheaper rate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

REAsONABLE.-The n. Y. Tribune saws that
ii is to be feared that the fright Old Brown has
given the Virginians will work material injury
to their business interests. The Springfield Re.
publican says:
"The very day of the denouement, the super.
intendent of the Harper's Ferry armory was
here TO get new master armOrer for that estab-
lishment, and engaged Mr.. Salmon Adams, the
clerk and assistant of the master armorer at the
Government shops in Springfield. But since he
has got home, he writes back, canceling the en-.
gagement, for the reason that the people there
are so exasperated with the Yankees that they
would not stand one of them in the place of
master armorer. They would butcher him, he
says should Mr.. Adams come on hand and take
the place. That gentleman, having no relish for
such treatment, will stay comfortably at Spring
field; but, considering that he believes in wal
Looping niggers and Abotionists, as a Christian
duty, and illustrated his faith on George Thomp-
son, We think Mr.. Adams has right to be chag.
rined at the nature of his threatened Southern
hospitality"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

Unless the Executive clemency of Gov. Wise,
should be interposed, "Old Brown" will be ham
ged on the second day of December, and there
will be an end of Brown. But what OF the
question in which Brown lays down his life
Would it not be far better for yirginia-for the
Whole South, and for all the interests OF Slavery
to let Brown and his associates free, than to
press the extreme of the law-the death penalty
upon them! Virginia in the end, would find il
20, and 80 would every other Slave State.
1t is thought by many that considerations Of
this character, will finally urge themselves upon
Gov. Wise, and will induce him to interpose hi'
constitutional power, in behalf Of Brown.
II Drown and his associates should be hung
three days before the meeting Of Congress, tn,
fact will not inure to the harmony and good feel
ing of the session.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

WELL ANswERED-When Frank Blair was
stumping Minnesota, at the close of one of its
meetings, the following scene took place A
gentleman in the audience and said that il
"had been charged by the Hunker press that
Frank Blair himself held slaves" and if he
would not consider it an impertinence, the audi
ence would like to be enlightened. Mr.. Blair
replied that he was embarrassed TO find that the
Democracy would not permit him to form and
regulate his own domestic institutions in his own
way, subject to the Constitution Of the United
States" Laughter. But while it was painful
to him TO be called out upon matters so entirely
personal to himself there was nothing in that
record which he wished TO conceal Cheers
He said lac had inherited slaves from kind anu
merciful father, that he had purchased slaves
himself, but only to prevent the separation of
families, and ultimately to free them. Great
applause. That he had emancipated more
slaves than he now owned cheers and tina,
he now only owned such as he was forbidden to
emancipate by the laws of Missouri, their being
either too old or two young to take care of them.
selves. Here the audience rose and gave him
three hearty cheers.) He said tina, for four long
years he had fought the slave power upon its
ground, carrying his life upon his sleeve for any
rufhan to pluck of; that all his powers were
consecrated TO the emancipation of his native
South from the chains Of degradation that bore
her down, and that he expected TO live to see
Missouri free soil, the peaceful and prosperous
abode of free men,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08

THE GREAT EAsrERN.-The London Times is
not on the whole very well satisfied with the
performances of the Great Eastern. She is not
insensble to the heavy swell Of the Atlantic, as
it was hoped she would be, but rolled under the
waves like smaller craft, only little more ma
jestically. Eighteen miles An hour is now the
highest speed expected of her. As the ship is
worked at great expense, burning 27O tons per
day and carrying al enormous crew, the Times
says the question among practical men is whether
nearly all the advantages of the Great Eastern
may not be attained in vessels of n smaller size.
IL is suggested that after q single trip to the
United States, she will be likely to be used in
the Australian trade.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-08
BENKyOLESr.-Tbe ALBANY Journal savs

A few days ago dead letter was returned to
the Post Office Department, on the back Of
which printed label was pasted, in the following
words, 1--WE omit the name of the Post-Ofic
"This letter was detained in the Post-Office at
-, n. j., on account of the non-payment
of postage. One who realizes how important il
may be to have letters forwarded Immediately
has placed the necessary stamp upon this letter.
To repay him please send one postage stamp,
addressed to Box $50, -, n. j.
This excited the attention of the Postmaster.
General, by whose direction Mr.. King addressed
a letter to the Postmaster at the mailing Office,
asking an explanation. He replied that this
service sis voluntary, and is performed BY one
Of our wealthy citizens who has expended in
this way from two hundred to three hundred
dollars during the whole time, since the postage
on letters has been required to be prepaid. He
has given ME standing authority to prepay and
forward all letters, both foreign and domestic, of
that description, and his motive is no other than
the consciousness of having performed a friendly
act ~