davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
Raitroa0s.
NORWICH & WORCES-

w
E.;ss5::zzszzEsl TER RAILROAD. - Summer orange
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER,
AT 100 A. NJ (Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Planed with trains for Providence and Hartford arriv
ing in Providence Hoo m. and Hartford at Il M
w. 4 p. r. r. station (west side 1870 for New
London.
At HOO a. (Way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
from Boston, Providence, and Western road; arrives
Norwich i'm for train (Which leaves n & w. R. r.
station at Ills p M for New London.
AT 4.3O (Way Passenger Irain) Connects at Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell Nashua Con-
cord Manchester Lawrence Fitchburg &c. at Worces-
ter Junction with trains from Boston, Providence
Western road. At Paineld Junction, trains from Provi-
dence and Hartford arrive in for this train. Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK. by steamer
from Allvn's Point will take this train.
AT 100 p Steamboat Express Train for New York;
Leaves Boston at $50 Connects at Worcester with
trains from Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence,
Nashua, Fitchburg, &c At Planfied, with train from
Providence Leave Norwich for Alyns Point at g. Is PM
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH,
AT about l3O a. IN on arrival of steamer. Steam
boat Express ran For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Fitchbnrg, Lowell, Lawrence Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c.
At 500 a. Ii. way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Pained Junction with train for Providence arriving at
Providence at 800 a. m; at Worcester Junction with
with trains of p Il w road for Providence At Worces
ter with trains for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, &c.
AT II m. Way Passenger Train. Arriving at WOrces
Springfield, and Albany; Worcester for trains to Bos
ton, Nashua, Lowell Ftchburg, &c.
AT 345 p. m. (Wav Passenger Tran.) Connects at
Painheld Junction with trains to and from Hartford and
Providence Reaches Worcester in season for the ex-
press train for Boston.
ieS diff p. st. NJ, ANDREWS. Sun't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
Iaiss5ga5ls555Es WESTERN RAILROAD

E:=:sszzzsszss9 UI[]fER ARRANGEMENTS.-
29Ea-DAY, April 4, lS59.-New York, Albany,
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany Troy, Hudson, and the
West, accommodation at 500 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For New York and Albany (express 10 M. 4.30 p. m.
For Springfield an Express Freight Train with passen.
ger car attached, at II a m.
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Rdlff0dd CoHnectCRS.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy, and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston At
State Line with the HOusatonic At Pittsfeld with the
North Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westfeld with the
Hampshire and Hampden At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester. April Il. 1859. If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
$4,000 KEWARDt

$4,000 REWARD!
for anything that will surpass DIR. c. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonorrhua
elects, Structures, Whites, Pains in the Back and oins
Seminal Weaknesses Affections of the Kidneys, lrrita
ton Of the Uretha, Gravel and all the disorders the
urinary organs without the least restriction TO diet drink
exposure change in the application business These
preparations are entirely
V e t b l @
and although powerful they will injure In the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is war
ranted to the above mentioned diseases without
using eXtera applications With my Indian Vegeta
pie Medicines you rely upon thorough cure by call
iyl diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
Onrnibuses.

SNsx=s WEST BOY. SION AND
G.HSSc9SszSsAW ORCESTER. Change of Time
xAzS-sX&EgEsz commencing Monday, Nov. ID, 1885,
:, Leaving o. b. Sawyer's store West
Boylston, at 145 m, and p M and Bay State House
Worcester; at 10 80 m and AS D. M Fare each wav
70 cents bB Express business promptly and faithfully
Nttenoed TO- NJ dtf G. o. BARNARD, Propt'r.
M ILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
AZ NlBUs leaves Bay State House at 10 a. IN. and 500
D. IN. DIFF nl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
"a WORCESTER & NASHTTA

IHaaeeslssaa55s7 w O1tCES Len Y NASHUA
t..=.z5z=zs5ss59 r IL GA d. Winter ARRANGEMENT
80 On and after Nov. LIST, 1855 Passenger
Trans VIII run as follows:
Leave Nashua at a. m. and y m and s n m
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains of Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad ''''O'' '''
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroads and also with trains
of the Fitchburg Railroad with of the first
train from Boston; and Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For fulther particulars and connections with other
roads, Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng.
ia T states; Va. ,s,o G. W. BENTLEY, sup't
Is5ssa55555557s7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
ess5:5ssEssss.sfR AILROAD. - SUMMER ARRANGE
-sZ--NENT, commencing MONDAY, April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows;
Leave Worcester at Steamboat l. 40 a. m Il 40 Ex
800 Exp s. 1875 EXP. p. IN. The 4, I, $40 a. M and
p trains start from Foster street, and all other trains
from the Lower Station.
Mibury, $40 a. IN. 4. 30 n. m.
Milford. ITO 9.45 a. IN. 4.55 D. M
NOrthbor0', L $40 a. m. $40 D. m.
Marlboro, 1.20, 10 a. 500 D. m.
Birmingham Centre 745, l0,25 a. m. 5.25 n. M
birmingham, Steamboat 8.03 1915 a. m. l2g Ex, 349
Ex, 6.03, Ills Exp p. m.
SaXonyille, 6.45 a. m. 3 D. m.
Newton. al Wor O u TX Wor m ! on
1913 545 s6 33 Wor n m ' - - ' " " ''
rookne, t645, 100 SIS 49, 10 a. M LIS, r. Is A. $780,
'West Newton Station lin connection with trains on
TRAINS leave Boston as follows
For Worcester, at G. $50 EXP. a. M 1903 Exp., 43O.
NlillbaryF, = a. m 4sO p m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
is il? How Cured

n1SPEPSIA-Wh is it? How Cured :?
- Dyspepsia is our National Disease-week stomach
feeble Question: distress after eating cOstive habit bill
hous condition How many suffer with it and its attend
ant symptoms of low SPIRITS bad taste, coated tongue
obstuiiied head and attacks of headache Yethow few
know how to cure it! Generally, because the bowels
are cOnspated resort is had to cathartcs or laxaves
But such condition was never cured by cathartics,
whose only office is to weaken the digestion and impair
the integrity of the entire assmilatiye system.
But HUMPHREY HOMEOPATHIC DYsPEPTIC PILLs-a
simple, medicated sugar phave cured hundreds OF the
worst ana most obstinate cases This is done simply by
improving the tone and restoring the integrity of the
digestive organs from which result good appetite reg
lar habits, clear head, and buoyant spirits Such
medicine GEM and only requires to be known to be a-
preclated Price 25c per box, with directions boxes ST.
n. B.-A full set of IluMPHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
Cries with Book of Directions and twenty different
Remedies in large walls morocco case S5 do in plain
case 81; Family case of ID boxes and book, 81.
These remedies by the single box case are sent by
mail or express free of charge any address, on recent
OF the price Address DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, Wor
cester Mass, No. 25l Main street or the proprietor
HUMPHREY ~ CO., 562 Broadway New York
ap4 deod2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
w TERRIFIC great strcnethener and pain destroyer
for sale by CHARLES CLARKE, corner Main and Pleas
ant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
h k. HILL,


Physician Accoucher, Author othe Causes History and
Cure OfSecret Diseases,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

TAYAL HATS AND STRAW GOODS
a at wholesale and retail. Imported exclusively by
II. L. Harper, No 80 Br0mfield street.
New and elegant STYLES of Gents Ladies' Misses,
Boys and Infants Hats and Caps, including that rich
and novel OCTAG0N HAT, for Gents and Youth.
Also, the much admired MONTE DE GUIA HAT, for
Ladies and Misses.
Also, fine English Dunstable Braid Sennett, Boys
White and Colored Hats, STRONG, new and hand
Always on hand, large assortment of COtfeurS and
Bonnet Patterns of Straw and Lace Embroidery. Also
Coeurs and Bonnet Patterns OF the fibre of the Cactus
or Aloe Plant Embroidered Isle Thread and Fayal
Hosiery, Collars, Embroidery and many other elegant
articles of these descriptions, not to be obtained else
where.
- Particular attention paid tie adapting Hats to Boys
who are difficult to fit. MWF3m apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
SNeoitInes.

5000 I REWARD S;:.. DIR 2;, JErF FIR les.
of Gonorrhea Glee Structures and similar disorders 1t
makes speedy cure without the least restriction of diet
drink exposure or change in application to business Fur
herthe disease cannot be contracted if dose of the
ANIlDoIE is taken when exposed. Repeated expert
cure any ease which can be produced The desirable
suit is obtained in rOm to ten days. and it neither
creates nausea oends the palate and renders
esry 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 cure Its ingredients entirely vege
table and no injurious effect either constitutiOuay
locally, can be caused by its Price 81 per bottle
G. H. RING. General Agent, 1872 Broadway, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

-, ''BOsTON, February 3, 1853
. 'Nr r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applica-
mons on all ut ONE of which patents have been granted,
and that one is NoW pending Such unmstakable proofo
great talent and ability his part leads TO recon-
mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents as they may be OF having the faithful at
tenton bestowed their cases and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

From Sept nth 1851 to June 7th 1855 the subscriber
IN course Of his large practice, made gice rejected ap
pleaons SIXTEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE of which
decided in his acor by the Commissioner of Patent
jail d2awawlV II Emmy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

SAVE THE PIECES, ECONOMY IS
~ WEALTH"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10
MECHANICS MUTUAL FIRE IN

The undersigned, having been appointed Agent Of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared to issue policies on property against
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid JOHN g. KENDALL, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-10

" A I E R C U R E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30

The OPERA AS VIEWED BY One WHO HAS
NO TASTE FOR THE FINE ARTS" Gail
Hamilton" the sprightly letter writer of the
National Era, gives the following clever "take
off" on the New York opera =
Il had heard great deal of the Academy
of Music. The Academy of Music is not a
theatre. never went to either but once in
my life, and don't quite understand the diff
ference between them; only, i'll the theatre
you do catch word now and there, and in
the Academy of Music you don't; and in the
theatre the big drum played only little while
at once, and in the Academy of Music it was
banging all the time; but there is great diff
ference between them, if you can only find it
out The building itself was a marvel of white
paint, and red cloth, and gliding, with semi
circular graded tiers of Seats and astonishing
little Cupids, without any clothes on, stuck
into every nook and corner, and three or four
rows OF galleries. and the brightest of gas
and there were a great many women who
thought they looked pretty, and did and a
great many more who thought they did, and
didn't; and some wore bonnets, and some
Wore anything but bonnets, and many Ger
mans and many Americans with hair on their
lips, and occasionally on their heads, and
white kid gloves on their hands, fiuttered
about here and there, and seem ed to be trying
to make themselves agreeable and perhaps
they did, | don't know and after a while a
man down by the stage whisked his stick, and
the big drum struck up, and the curtain rose,
and there was a wood and twenty or thirty
men marched into it and none of their stock
ings came up to their knees and none of their
trocks came down, and not touSer among
the whole company, and every thing they said
was in Italian, and they did not say anything
at all, but sung it, and they fourshed a while,
and then went off, and couple of women
came on, dressed in some outlandish costume,
and one seemed to be in great distress, and the
other, with an arm like sledge,hammer, was
continually picking her up when she tainted,
which was no easy matter, for she kept up
steady tainting and looping all the time, and
cEattered like magpie in all the intervals
and then man came, and the sledge- hammer
mans arms, and then they rebounced and
bounced back again, like the pitch balls in cleo
trio experiments, till that scene was over; and
then thirty or forty men and women came on,
and one was supposed to be prince, and he
wore white embroidered pantalets great deal
too short, and anklete' shoes, and light-blue
thing where his coat ought to have been, that
looked like a yoke night-gown with the skirt
cut off, and be wanted to marry the fainting
woman, and she did not want to marry him.
and her old hunchbacked father or uncle, or
somebody, said she should, and she wouldn't
and swore dreadfully, and he yelled, and they
yelled and she tainted harder than ever, and
they got into terrible 'muss as the New
Workers would say, and l don't know whether
they ever got out out of it, for | left them
there"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30

MYSTERIES OF THE BANK PARLoRs.-The
New York Tribune says the discount clerk of
one of the city banks recently resigned his sit
uation. His resignation was accepted, his ac-
counts investigated and pronounced all right,
and a complimentary vote passed by the board
for his attention to his duties, &c. He then
stated to the board that he had a communica-
ton to make, as a caution to induce them to
watch his successor. He stated that, notwith-
standing his accounts were all correct at the
time of his resignation, he had, in fact been
using the bills receivable of the bank for years
as collateral for loans, and employing the funds
in the purchase of paper at usurious rates. By
this course he had accumulated sufficient prop
erty to meet his moderate desires, and, having
no further use for the facilities he had m
j0yed, he had resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30

DEATH OF VERY OLD WoMAN.-Mrs.
Susan Metevie died at the poor-house in this
county last Thursday, at the advanced age OF
lilo years. She was born in Detroit, and has
always resided in this country. She was what
is commonly called half-breed, or half In
dian and half French. She was married in
early life to Francis Metevie, a Frenchman,
and soldier in the American army in the war
OF 1917. He was at the attack of Mackinaw.
when Major Holmes fell dead upon the field,
Metevie sprang forward and placed the body
under fallen tree and covered it with bark,
to prevent its being sealped by the Indians.
He died some years since. There were sever
al children by the marriage, but we believe
they are all dead.-Evening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30
Fresh Roasted and Ground BY oarss1ve. Daily
$ &c Il $
Fresh Ground by ourseIeS hch zoe warTant pe,Jectly
pure

shall perhaps be told that the prices quoted do no
dfer greatly from those at present in operation in Wor-
ceser Of this we but beg remind those who
object that prices irrespective of quality cr-
terion as to chcapness.
In order therefore, that the truth of our assertions
may DC tested we very respectfully request trial. which
Is the only mode of arriving at a fair conclusion.
N, B-Hotels, Boarding Houses, Town and Country
Dealers and all large consumers supplied on the most
reasonable terms
~ All orders in the city promptly attended to- those
from the country shall receive like attention. and be
dispatched 6H The frst cOnueuance. d&MIm SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINa-

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY far a, "A
square for three Insertions: and 20 cents for each
sequent insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square Advertisements ordered inside or in anv
prominent place, as also those largely displayed viii
De charged extra rates. Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms.
MEEkLT First insertion 81 per square; each subj
sequent insertion Is cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid in
to make quarterly payments
t3;ig NO gratatoas advertisements. No report reso
ulIos or proceedings of corporation society or
association, and communication designed to cali alton
po 20 any matter of limited individual interest can
DC inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
Inc publishers will not hold themselves resnon-
oIe LOT any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement - e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-30
G u r r H N Il p RI @ Il s
AT
NEW EN- LA ND
TEA. COFFEE AND SPICE ESTABLISHMENT
21O Main ST., Worcester, Mass.
BLACK TEA.

BLACK TEA.
per ID.
Good Oolong Tea, soc
Pekue Favored do. do. Acc
Extra Fine Ooong splendid family Tea, soc
Best OolOng Tea highly recommended, 6Oc
Best English Breakfast very choice, soc
Finest Lapsang Souchong this the best Black Tea
imported, zoe
Best Orange Pekoe, SOC
Best Flowery Pakoe, zoe
GREEN TEA.
Fine Young Hyson Tea, try it, DOC
Extra Fine do do excellent family Tea, soc
Very choice do do highly recommended, Goo
BEST silver Leaf do do best imported, only T5c
Fine Gunpowder do try it SOC
Best Old Hyson do, only zoe
Best Imperial do treat, soc
Pearl Leaf Gundowder do, very best, sl0O
Ten per cent off the above prices for all quantities
above five TBS. Original Packages sold at small advance
OIL the cost of importation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

The distinguished and graceful honors ex-
tended by the French Emperor to the memory
of the late American Minister, will lie CRATE
fully appreciated in the United States. They
afford another manifestation of the friendly
regards OF this most powerful of European
nonarchs TO the Republic of the United States,
and will tend 10 keep alive in this country the
admiration and respect for our ancient ally,
and her great Emperor, which are universal
in the American mind. France has been en-
deared to the United States by what she has
done, aud by what she has not done; for while
she assisted Us 10 achieve our independence,
she has never publicly nor individually made
war upon our institutions, and sought to di-
vide our Union and destroy our power. 1t
was almost within cannon sound of Rich
mond that the soldiers of France and Virginia
stood side by side in striking the final blow
for American liberty. We rejoice that the
links OF amity and good fellowship between
us are still strong and bright, and trust that
the French banners which dropped over all
that was mortal of cur late illustrious Virgi-
MAN. may long wave in fraternity and union
with the flag Of the land which he so ably
tad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
Tn. u.rper.. Ferry People.

\rh@ Rev. II W. BxrcHnR, in late sermor,
Undertook to ridlcule the citizens OF iarper's
rerAv for their conduct at the receat surprise.
THE New York Tribune and all the Thug or
cans m the North do tho same thing We care
no, 10 hrgue the question with them; but
there is one fact which they may put In their
nincs and smoke Mt their leisure. Nine-tenths
Of the community at Harper's Ferry are not
natives of Virginia, but of the North and 9TH
er countries SO that If they were parnlyzed
and scared out Of their wits by the sudden
seizure of the arsenal by small body of men,
whose numbers were, however, reported at
the time to be very large, an impression which
their audacity in seizing United States Ar
mory would seem TO justify,) 1t is the coun-
t..ymen of BEEcHER Il Co, upon whom the
shafts of his scurrility fall quite as much as
the people of Virginia. 1t Is to be hoped that
BrycuKH will accompany the next expedition
as Chaplain, and, If he will give duo notice
which is not to lie expected in such thief of
the might've will try and persuade Parson
RRowNLoy, of Tennessee, to be present and
~. restIe A fall with him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
Fast and Cheap.

The Bloomingsdale road, near New OK, Is
the resort Of all the fast men ana last women
If that Acknowledgements the glory OF whose
existence depends on trottlng mile III Eau,
and in being mistaken for gentlemen ana Ia
dies. A New York journal refers TO the iact
that merchants aud employees pass eaeh
other daily in fancy eQuipages upon that ROAD,
and thinks il is illogical TO conclude that the
latter must e.nbezzle funds fer the purpose OF
supporting fast animals. A horse ana buggy
in New York only require five dollars week
10 keep them, and divide this sum between TWO
owners rs il is often divided, and each, by
contributing S2.50 per week, has turnout
which ne may call his own. There are others
who individually keep pair Of splendid trot-
1ers and q dashiug establishment, the current
expenses Of which they generally manage to
liouidate by commissions on sales outside
tlieir regular salaries. Nearly all, however,
sci! out in winter, or board their horses in the
country. In fact says our contemporary, il
takes quite an apprenticeship TO know the men
who so CALAMITY trot and pace along the su
burban precincts of Broadway, ana many a
Lewltching arts tocrat from Merre England"
has strained her lovely eyes locking after a
New York plebean of the TITTLEBAr TIT
MOUSE order.
The press is also represented on this famous
avenue by the illustrious BONNER, whose
eight chestnut with the white legs" PAGES
Iniie in less than three minutes. There are
also two or three literatears of some eminence,
and some lady equestrans, whose appearance
on the "city turf; is an everyday occurrence,
and who are never SO happy as when sur
rounded by crowd OF carriages, or put In
such apparent personal peril as to require Inc
interpretation OF the young gallants In the
neigh 90 rh ood In addition to the other fre-
quenters of the avenue, are Southerners visit
ing New York on business. Kentucky, Fir-
ginia. and Alabama, particularly, send period
icaliy a few whole-souled fellows, who, quoth
our admiring contemporary. think no more OF
forking over S25 for a three hours ride behind
Two living racers than they would OF lmolpihg
a bottle of champagne. Consequently, the
livery stable keepers, who hire fast turnout
tn citizens at three dollars for four hours, are
very glad indeed to see the Southern gentle
men aforesaid enter their offices.
In consequence Of the fast and cheap men of
Gotbam selling out for the winter, the price of
IN At horse flesh Mt the Tattersalfs in that city
Il lacking down n little, and good saddle horses
90 at great sacrifices. A dashing little mare
sold a few days since, with bride, saddle and
cover. for 900. A light buggy horse, buggy,
harness. and all, only brought $3.50 at the same
~ala