davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
R l l. L | N G S
RHEUMATIC PILLS
Lii m g II t b..

@BNr The public have long felt the need of
AAa some reliable remedy for Rheumatism.
MAN knowing TINS 1aGt, the proprietor Of the
above named medicines some years since
commenced the study of this disease. In
R9H HstpEN with different medicines upon the various
W@IWH ft4 forms of the disease he favored with
EhgAHiHsasAH the advice and counsel os of the
HiaH#assg ablest medical and pharmaceutical talent
pqHluEFEh of the times He has at length perfected
AsIaAalssH and prepared these remedies, and offers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS them to the afflicted, confident that they
harmless to the constitution That such
IBHlEAM is their character is amply attested by the
IlHIalM universal success with which they have
: been employed. They cure Rheumatism,
these diseases the Pills taken internaly The
Lniment to be applied externally and thus used con-
sm IS Intimately connected with the Liver and other
internal organs to be reached solely through medium
that shall 20 the OF the disease the circ1
lar that accompanies each box and bottle, direct
of Ri, umasm, that four Pills taken the first
dose and that Pill be taken every subsequent eight
hours This first dose produces thorough cathartlc eff
feet, operating upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
These Pills are peculiarly searching in their effect upon
poses ola Family Phvsic for they exceedingly small
sized and four pills the extent ever required to pro-
they are most efectua attentive These Pills contain
no Mercury Potash Quinne, Morphine, any those
mlschievous medicines which loo often elnpoyed i'm
the treatment of Rheumatism
BILLINGss IHEI Matte LININENT is a safe and efica
oGus Imminent Inc principal Ingredients that enter in
to its composition those from which derives its greatest
power are new and have never before been exhibited in
any Linment that has been offered to the public The
virtue of this Lnneut consists being harsh ana
their remarkable susceptibility of absorption Ii is well
auaped Tor all the purposes of Family Lniment, and is
unsurpassed in curing Lameness Sprains Bruises &c
We have in possession, might publish MANY let
es d certificates from persons who have derived great
peeit from these preparations The certificates are vol
UNFAIRLY furnished by those who have been cured of the
various forms of the disease, such Rheumatic Fever
chronic rheumatism, Govt and NEURALGIA they are zen,
nne ana natural such persons would write vet
IN comparison with the certificates of chaatans and nos
trum vendors sound exceedingly tame We are deter
h that people shall use our preparations because
theN are good medicines. We rely entirely upon the in
trsic worth of these remedies and every sufferer viii
be lef to appreciate for himself the relief they afford
lrce oO Cents each per box and bottle Prepared hy
JOHN I. BILLINGS, Pharmaceutist
o. II Lowell Mass
and vicinity, wi anti W. " i:e11ttVi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
Ontnlbuses.


* SS\ss5.s WEST BOYLSTON AND
GSe-ssAzyeSs5s7AW ORCESTER Change of Time
SS4zAzsS2NgN ~ Commencing Monday, Nov. ID 1885,
= Leaving o. Il. Sawyers store, West
BoHlston, at 40 m, and m, and Bay State House.
" Worcester at 10 30 a M and 445 Fare each wav
70 eonts. ~ Express business promptly and faithfully
attended to- NJ diff c. G. BARNARD Propt'r.
SPENCER, LEICESTER.
gsEsGlEHrs fHH IlHn VA VALLEY, NEW woR
Tt5f8a5rasA KS NIBUS. Summer ARRANGEMENTS
%L--=-zlA-AAasselk9 commencing May, 1882
Leave Spencerat Il III. Leave No. Flago's Block at
5 p. 60 "
Leave Leicester al a. M, l.3O p. M; leave No
Fiaegs Block at 1880 a. M, and 5 p. M.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50, and No Flagg's Block at O'clock
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. M, 1880 a. M l.3L d
m, 10 p m, p. M .7.l0 p M; leave No. Flagg's
BLOCK at $50 a. M, 1890 M, II M, $50 D. n D. M
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9l5, and Cherry Valley at $50 a. m
Leave City Hall at D. M.
Leave New Worcester at 10 m. and D. M Leave
City Hall at close OF meetings.
Express Business promptly attended to.
L. b. STONE Il CO., Prop'rs
worcester March, leo9 diff nlchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
Real estate.
RARE OPPORTUNITY very de.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY very de-
"A sirabe eleiby located genteel Residence. with
ing taken up his abode in another state has favored me
with instructions to offer at private sale his beautiful
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved STYLE
is repetc with nence for comfort and utility
containing spacious hall running the entire
length of the house. with twelve large with solid
perior furnace lighted with gas, marble basins in
the chambers supned with warm and cold water, supe
with abundance domestic convent two soft water
cisterns good we'll large cellar floors laid in cement,
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house is situated in neighborhood of the highest
Ia upon an elevated lawn covered Win nne
grove OF forest trees having an extensive frontage on
Lincoln street. with paved half circle driveway to the
street. There is also driveway said prem
Ses, entrance n Kendall street. The land is taste
trees in bearing condition. Also UPON the rear Of said lot
is fine barn, supplied with water from neveriiling
ing terms offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars, inquire of E. w. VAIL.
~ ~ FARM FOR SALE.-The well
iiI known Farm at Fshcrville on the line OF the
and occupied by VIM Fisher Esq@conImising about 300
acres well watered, and divided tillage, mowing
orchard, Mansion House Farm House two Barns Corn
Crib, Carriage House. Sheds, DEVIL be sold low, and
This Estate from central location and capabilities
Sonsse ~ n edg pas ee mo HroR STnoG
cash sale for all its products is well worthy the attention
Of any one desiring first rate farm in heathidl REGION
Apply to CIIAS. ALBRO Oh the PREMISES to d. GOD
DARD, 50 John street, New York; or c. PRlCHARD,
No. Central Wharf Boston. diff fl2
- FOR SALE-A two-story House,
ilI nearly new, having eleven neatly finished rooms,
sAAzstuated on Newton, third from Pleasant street,
will be sold very cheap. Inquire of
oil d4w* \. j. EATON, 2O1 Main street
- REAL ESTATE in the city will be
Hi taken in exchange for Timber Land, or for few
szsma Farms out of the city. Also for sale l0U for
cash or credit Houses in the city, varying in price from
S5U to Sl5OUu we'll small Farms and lots OF
each for moving pasturing Persons wishing to
buy or sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH
Rea Estate Broker, 2S6 Man-st., Worcester
Inch3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
Geo. r. Spur aud James Green Agents Tor Worcester
and vicinity. dcod&wlanu ~ " 'ii ;e1i
SHENA REWARD. = DR.. JEFFRIEs

SS0A REWARD. = DIR. JEFFRIEs
WV ANTIDOTE, a Specific Mixture for the cure
OF onorrh9a elect Structures and similar disorders II
makes speedy cure without the least restriction of diet
drink exposure change in application to business Fnr
ther-he disease cannot be contracted if dose of tn
ANIlDOiE is taken when exposed. Repeated experi-
ehts ana long experience has proved that ii will radically
cure any case which can be produced. The desirable re
SUIT IS obtained in from two to days; and ms II neither
creates nausea nor oends the palate and renders unnec
SUITS sound sleep healthy DIGESTION the disease is inns
removed as speedily is consistent with the thorough
ana permanent Its ingredients are entirely yege
table, and no injurious effect either cOnsntonally or
locally can be caused by its Price 81 per bottle
=. II Ring. General Agent 1872 Broadway New York
soy 9, by Nj. s. BURR CO., No 26 fremont St. Boston
d2l dly ' ~
ENRY LAYING, NJ. d., PHYsICIAN &
- SuRGE0N.-0nice No. I Myrtle street corner n
southbrdge street. Worcester Special attention given
70 oaronie Diseases Office hours to 10 a. M to and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
r c IL A r d S o N
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS DIAPERS. 81,

CONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS and those DESTROYS
OF obtaining the GENUINE GOODS should that the ar
tcles they purchase sealed with the full the
firm,
j. n. RICHARDSON, SONS, & OwDEN,
as guarantee of the soundness and durability of the
Goods - -
This caution is rendered essentially necessary as large
quantities ofnferor and defective Linens are prepared
season after and sealed with the name RICH
ARDSON by Irish Houses who, regardless of the injury
thus inflicted alike the American consumer and the
manufacturers of the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business profitable while purchasers Je
imposed on with Goods GA worthless character.
BULLOCKE IL j. b. LOCKE,
So dly Agents, SO Church st. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
Uetu pork advertisements.

TX EROSENE OIL The New York
The New York Kerosene Oil Co. established 1854
announce that having made great improvements in the
manufacture OF Kerosene they enabled to offer
1t to the trade at
e1r A REDUCED PRICE.
The attention Of consumers is respectfully called the
suDJoned table, the result of photometrical examine
ton, by Edward n. Kent, Esq. of New York Chemist
and dated Feb. 3, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
RaiIroaos.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

s1sssad1saha9aa DOO ON x WORCESTER
..5.s5zz=5s:ss5gRAILRoAD. = WINTER ARRAyGE
- --S----AENI, commencing MONDAY, Novem-
PASSENGER TRAINS .eave for Boston. as follows:
Leave " 9rcester at steamboat L 40 a. m. 22J Exp
:, ll-u9 Exp Also Wednesdays D. The 4 l. $40 A.
M ana p IN. trains and the special train each Wednes
from the Lower. So S
Siulbury, $40 a. m. $40 p. m.
Milford, ITO $40 a. m. 4 D. M
lNortnDoro', I, $50 a. m. $50 D. m.
Marlboro, 724, 10 a. m. 4.20 p. m.
TIalnihgham Centre LA, 1927 a. m. 450 D. M
birmingham, Steamboat, S03. i045 a. m Alp Ex sos
ll;5O Exp, also Wednesday 1865 D. m.
SaNonvie, $50 a. m. 2.45 D. m.
NeWton Lower Falls, $50, 3 a. m, 90 AIS, 8 D. NJ
hsL Newton, ga 14l, S.33 Wor, g.l2 II Is Wur, a.
M l52 u.s. All, 535 Wor, Sl2, also Wednesdays iO35
Brookllne t645 1890 BIS, 49, 10 a. M ll5 Is 1890,
o-5V y also Wednesdays 10 Is D. m. =
TN connection with trains Charles River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, follows.
TOT worcester at l. Is. $40 Exp. 1903 Exp 43O,
o'l5 Exp. also Wednesdays Ills p. M
Miilbury, lis a. 43O p. III.
Milford l.. Is a. m. l.30 4}0 D. m.
Morthboro lis a. IN. l.30, 1870 p. m.
marlboro lis a IN. l.30, 4.50 p.
FFIaiingh nam center; 4 70 a. m l.3O, 40 p m.
ESp., also Wednesdays IL Is pm,
Sa&onviIe, 9.3G. a m 80 p. M
NeMloi To W OF, 5, 30 II. l.30 Wor 3l5, 430,
oge; 6,5O BIB also Wednesdays II Is p. m,
al iSO $50 g. ii *l2lj, 2l5, 80, &C. I,
S.dV; slso wednesdays ii p. IN.
Albany 10, $50 Exp. a. m. l.30, Exp. p. m.
New YORK, via Springfield $50 EXP. Il. m. Exp D. m.
New York via Norwich, 5.l5 EXP D. m.
~ New ork Sunday Mail Train at $50 D. m. Elk
in connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, Nov. g. 1859. dtf - N1p Xii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
i5s5551- WORCESTFR& NASHUA

!ss:-syAzzss=ssz9 ILR DAD. Winter Arranqeraent
Sr---75-2- On ant after Nov. lst 1858, Passenger
Trains will run follows:
Leave orcester at $40 and H. Is and AS p. m.
Leave Nashua at a. m. and u M, and 5 p. H..
iHoau where passengers take the and from
Inc Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT Gr0ton junction. trains connect directly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
OF the fltcburg Railroad with the exception of the first
tram from Boston and at Fitchburg with trains of the
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
FOR fulther particulars and connections with other
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" q w RFNTI L'Y Sun't ne
Worcester Nov. |, 1858. diff inTy57
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

Reliable orders from the trade, by mail or telegraph
nlled, on application to AUSTENS,, Agents.
80 Pearl Street, New York.
Kerosene Is also to be obtained at the Manufacturers
Prices OF all the New York Wholesale Druggists Gro
GERS, Canphene, and Burning Fluid Manufacturers and
Dealers in Lamps
\. B.-KER0SENE is the trademark of the Kerosene
Oil Co. and all persons cautioned against using the
sad tTdde-Andfk Tor other oils. doS3m o3
I l S n 0 T A D YE.
AJERoMEs HAIR Color REsToRER will restore GREY
Hair to its original color in from twelve DAYS and
restore the Hair where it has fallen of and become thin
1T Is NOT a DYE!
1t be used freely water and is the most bean
tiful Dressing for the Hair in use.
Thousands in different parts Union have testified
to its wonderful virtues and all who have used join in
their praise of it.
Sold by respectable Druggists and Dealers throughout
the country. Address orders TO
JOSEPH W. HAYES, BROOKLYN N Y,
JAZZ or Charles Clarke, sole agent in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

NO ICE.
DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate cbaroes
each ones circumstances are taken into constieraon
efectua cure. P ~
I8 Consultations by letter. &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

NO LET--A new Cottage House on Bel
Il mont street Inquire of GEO. r. SPURR POI Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15
ca be Eet,

no LET.-Three tenements to let,-two
u with barns attached. Apply TO
nj diff JOHN HAMMOND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

4 Y R E S & CHILD S !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-06-18
Death of Chancellor Darean.

The painful intelligence of the death of
Chancellor G.. w. DARoAN has reached u.s.
lie brcathed his last in Columbia on the 18th
instant, from the effects Of a severe attack of
paralysis last fall. lie was elected to the
high Office, which he honored to his death in
1917. At that time, he was the State Sena-
tor from Darlington, and had previously held
the Office of Commissioner in Equity for that
district In the discharge of his official du-
ties he was prompt and always just, and ma
ny Of his decisions are marked with elegance
and ability. In private life, he was distin-
guishcd for his social qualities and Kindness
of heart. Truly may it be said, thot his
death is q public loss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-06-18
Religious Meeting.

A communion meeting of several days du-
ration closed at this place on Sabbath last
Much interest was felt, if the presence of large
and attentive congregations would lead us to
such conclusion. Rcv'ds KENNEDy, GAIL.
LARD, McGILvRAY, McWuoRrER and BoGGs
assisted IN the services.
On Sabbath morning Mr.. .GArLLARD de-
livcrcd an appropriate Saddrcss before the
members of the Sabbath school and others
The Importance Of these schools should be
constantly kept in view, and the youth of the
country carly taught to attend upon and
learn from their teachings and benign inau-
cnCe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-06-18
Awful effect of Ightning.

OR Friday eveniag last, ,Htween six and
seven o'clock, at the Gaffng Race Course,
near Limestone, shortly aftra neighbor-
hood race, some discussion was going of the
prclnnnarics of another race, ut future
day, and many were participating in it
around a tree. At this time the sun was
scrcnely sitting, and no indication of
storm. Suddenly a discharge, loud as II
cannon s roar, with subsequent sounds like
the falling to pieces of gun carriage,
were heard. The tree was riven by the
bolt; and William, son of DIR. Wm. Mott,
leaning Ssgainst the trunk, was prostratcd,
as was also some six or eight others. while
some four or five others were stunned by
the electric discharge. Mott lived few
minutes only; VIM. Long, of Union, was
supposed to be dead, but, though frghtful-
y burnt on various portions of his person,
and his boots burstcd by the subtitle fluid,
he recovered; NJ. Mllwood was also burnt
and Scared; Thomas GHancy was severely
shocked others, to the number of six or
eight, were affected, but not otherwise in
jurcd. 1t may not be peculiar to these ca
Sos, but those receiving the charge of clcc-
tricity, when consciousness returned,
thought they had been Shot, and looked to
see whence the balls camc---no one think-
ing of lightning.
We lave often heard of the photograph
ic power of electricity, but this is the only
instance in which this phenomenon has
been certified to us, twas on the person
of young Mott On the front surface of
the thigh was indcllibly imprcsscdthc per
feet branch of a tree, leaves and all ; and
this Notwithstanding thcpart was protected
by his pantaloons and drawers The fig
ure was distinct in all its pu,ts, and of a
reddish purple hue. Other phenomena
may have been present, of which, howcv-
cr, our informant can give no information,
rs he was recipient of The discharge.
Two trees were struck at Limestone but
doing no injury.
On tho samccvening, four mon were pros
ara ted near John ID. Goudclock's, esq,
UnonDistrirt, but they escaped unh,Et.
| .N,iu yfuD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-06-18
The Democratic Party

The result Of the recent election in Virgin
in has been the subject of frequent comment
hy the newspaper press of the country. The
election of Mr.. LETcuER, the democratic can
didatc, by q reduced majority, is looked upon
by some as indicative of the dissolution Of
the party at no distant day. No substantial
reason has been given for this opinion, nor
do we believe that any exists. We are not
welded to any party, merely because it is
party. Correct principles with men of hon
esty aud capabilty, have ever received our
support and should have the support of eve
ry patriot. The principles of the democratic
Aarty are too well understood to require cx-
planation or clucidation. Under party uses
they may have been abused, but are not the
less entitled to support on that account. The
truth is, it is the only constitutional party of
the country. Southernors can act with no
other party. 1t is true, the South should not
be blindly tied on to any party, but we ccr-
tainly can afford to trust ourselves.
1t is useless and worse than folly to decry
the principles of the democratic party unless
the South is ready to set up for herself
There is no immediate probability of this
Then VIC are not listening to the wisdom of
friends when they assail our principles. The
assaults of enemies, emannting either from
know nothings or black republicans, should
bc alike unheeded. If tho South is in dan
ger, and we believe she is, let her prepare to
defend herself-not by abusing and derding
the principles that must govern her if indie
pendent, but by strengthening herself by un-
ion at home and devotion to correct principles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-06-18
Sixteen White Children Recovered from
the Indians.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
received the following interesting letter
from the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
in Utah:
SUpERINTENDENT's OFFICE, UTAH.
: Great Salt Lake City, May 4, 1859.
Sir: have just returned from very
laborious and difficult trip through the
Southern portions of this Territory.
have succeeded in recovering sixteen
children, audhave them now in my poses
sion. 1t is said these are all that remain
of probably one hundred and forty men.
women aud children of the Mountain Mea-
dow massacre in September, in 1857.
In December last there was a small boy
among the the Navaios, near the Colorado,
il Mexico Territory, who, it is supposed,
also belonged to this migrant train /
will aludc to this boy in another commu.
nication. | was positively assured by the
settlers in the ncighborhood where | got
the children that have all that were
saved. | have good reason for believing
that none of the children have lived among
the Indians at all
These children average from about 3 to
Ja SSdlS olu, arc IllcllcCJudl anu SOOu
looking, not one mean looking child among
them.
Ihavc collected tho following praticu
lars in relation to these childrcn:
1st Calvin, now seven or eight years
old does not remember his name says
they (hs family) lived at Horse Head,
Johnston County, Arkansas. This boy
had father, mother and five brothers older
than himsclf; killed brothers named Henry,
James, William and Larkin, and four
sisters-Nancy, Mary and Martha, his
father Joseph and his mother Matilda
I'd and 3d. AnrbrJsc NJ. Toggit, now
about I years old, and VIM. Taggit, now
about four.and-a-half years old; the elder
boy says they had father, mother and two
elder brothers killed. lie says they lived
i'll Johnston county. and when they left
the States, had a grandfather and grand
mother living. 4th. Prudence Angclinc,
six years old; and 9Th, Annie had father,
mother aud two brothers, named James
and John, all killed. 9th. a girl about
four-and-a-half years old; says her name
is Francis llawn or Kern. 7th. A boy,
now about three years old. have no
account of this boy. Those with whom
he lived called him William. Sth Eliza
w w. Huff. four years old. 9th, Soph,
ronia, or MAJ, Aul, ojv""t six years old.
10Th. Charles Franchcr, sctsn OF >'"ht
years old; and llth Annie, about three.
and-a half years old; and sister. 18th
Bctsey, about six years old; and 18th,
Jane, about four years old have no account
of these. l4th, 18th and 10Th, Rcbccca,
l.onisa and Sarah Dunlap. In convcrsa-
tion with these children, learn that they
resided in the same ncighborhood my i'm
preston is, principally in Johnston county,
Arkansas. | remain, very respectfully,
your obcdicnt servant.