davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
RatIroa0s.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

Isasss5a5assassz BOSTON & WORCESTER
s=sssssaRAILROAD. = SUMNER ARRANGE
-75ea-4-AENT, commencing MONDAY, Apr
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, follows:
leave worcester at Steamboat, $40 a. m, l24O E9
P m trains start from Foster street, and all other trains
from the Lower Station.
Millbury, $40 a. M 44O p. m.
Milford, 7.l0 9.45 a. H. Ass D. IN.
SNorthboro. Z $40 a. m 440 p. m.
Marlboro, 40 10 a. IN. 500 p. IN.
Eramingham Centre. I.45, 1925 a. m. 5.25 p. m.
Ex., sos, Ills Exp p. IN.
Newton, $50 +T3I, 1888 Wor. g. al, Wor H. IN. l.2O
1888, 5:45 1913 Wor., p. m.
Brookline, t645, 1850, sl5 10, 10 l5 t2l5, $780,
West Newton Station tin connection with trains on
TRAINS leave Boston. as follows.
For Worcester, at q, $50 Exp. m. 1903 Exp, 4SO
Mibury, a m; 43Op;m
Milford, a. m. 100, $50 p m.
Northboro', a. M l9O, $50 p. IN.
Marlboro, a. m. l.SO, $50 p. m.
Birmingham Center a. m. I.30, $50 D.
Framingham, 6, $50 Exp. a. M lSO Exp. 4.SO $50
sa2oSnviile, $50. a. M, 500 n. m.
NeSten b Wol' H. $50 a. M IL, l3O Wor, 23O, 43O,
BrSokline, *7aO, 49, IL a. M +2l5 ais .al5, 'sl5
7l5, $50, p.
Albany, 6, $50 Exp. a. M l.3O 8 Exp. D. NJ
New York, via Springfield, s. 80 Exp. a. m. EXP D. M
New New York Y via Norwich, $50 EXP. p. M
press Trains stop only at Framingham.
ln connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, April 2, 1859 dtf - api
1sassss5asssssss PROVIDENCE & WOR-
e t:.::;5=sss5szsa CESTER RAILROAD. = Summer Ar
- ION rangement, to take effect on MONDAY
Passenger trains will Providence for Worcester
I ~ ~ and ll.45 a. m, and 4.2O p. m
1l;9O a. M, and 400 p. m.
Providence and Uxbrdge Special Traln-Leaving Prov
dence at p. M: leaving Uxbridge at 6 a.
Trains connect at Worcester Junction with Trains to
and Worcester and Norwich and worcester Railroads
IhrouSh ilckets 70 all important points at the West
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
1s5sss5as---.za WORCESTER & NASHUA
Onnibuses.
WEST ROYT,STDN AMI

81 S>ss6ss WEST BOYLSTON AND
Use w ORC ESTER. Change of Time
SS4zA=SY1NkS% ~ Commencing Monday, Nov ID lS5S-
- :, - : - Leaving o. b. Sawyers store West
M0ylston at 145 a. M, and p m and Bay State House.
Worcester at TO- 30 a. m, and 445 p Fare each way
% cents 81 Express business promptly and faithfully
attended to- NJ diff G. g. BARNARD, Propt'r
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ONE
~ NIBUS leaves Bay State House at 10 a. IN I'd 500
p. ,l6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
0olortcster @ailp Spp.

HERo WoRsHp.-The following bit of gos-
sip Is chargeabe upon the Florence cores
pondent of the Newark Advertiser
"A lady from Boston, on hearing that Carl
baldi was here, cried out, Where let me go
to him and kiss his feet She might possibly
have said his lands, but for the sudden
thought of their having been so recently bath
ed in human blood. Another fair enthusiast
of 'Young America, in the first impulse of her
late admiration, already past passion, for the
Emperor, exclaimed, on seeing his fat apd
swarthy cousin, Prince Napoleon, pass wien
here, 80, if could get to him, wouldnit1 give
him kiss! This afectionate idolGuy is less
demonstrative in the Italian ladies, at least in
public"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17

OAKS IN ENGLAND.zThe Parliamentary
Oak. in Chpston Park, is said to be 800
years old. This park existed before the con-
quest, and belongsto the Duke of Portland.
The tallest oak was the same nobleman's prop
erty it was called the Dukes walking stick,
and was,hIgher than Westminster Abbey. The
larges. oak in England is the Calthorpe Oak,
Yorkshire; it measures rs feet in circumfer-
s2fce at the ground. The Three Shire Oak at
Worksop is called so from forming parts of the
counties of Nottingham, Nerby, and York.
This tree had the greatest expanse of any re-
corded in this island, dropping over III square
yards. The most productive oak was that of
Gelenos, in Monmouthshire, felled in 1910 !;
the bark brought f200. and its timber 9670.
In the mansion of Tredegar Park, Monmouth
shire, there is said to be room, AZ feet long
and p feet broad, the floor and wainscot of
which were the production of single tree
an oak-grown on the estate.-Sr W. Sy-
mondS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
Meoitlnrs.
TlHE WAUREGAN SALT RHEUM

Il REMEDY has cured for fifty years-is curing-and
will of Salt Rheum for which it has been
is used Good for other Skin Diseases Don'tcure
ervthing. HiH Salt Ilteun. No 1'.t n.y. II sefIl
on merits not at all Price z5c per box. Sold
in Worcester wholesale retail by GEO. X. SPURR
s. +. WILLARD, Proprietor, Madison, Conn.
dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
&oston embellishments.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
R.H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
Publishers, 10 Winter Street, Boston.
diff

Q4ATE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
UNDER THE ACT OF 1879
40 STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET BOSTON
After an extensive practice ofupwarls of twenty years
continues to secure Patents in the United States
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries Ca
veals Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and
with despatch Researches made into American or For
eign works. determine the validity or utility of Pa.
tents Inventions legal other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies of the claims
of any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. AS
signments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
OF ascertaningh the patentabty ofnventon susurpass.
ed by if not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any which can be
offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials below .given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and SUCCESS
Is TIE BEST PROOFOF ADVANTAGES AND ABII,
ITf he would add that he has abundant to be-
eve, and PROVE that other office of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate The
immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him to accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative patents
These besides his extensive library of legal and eehan
ieal works. and full accounts of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques-
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved in
Ventors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
SPENCER, LEICESTER,
a CIIEppY yATTI,p N-rr, ny

e..----.E- oIENOER, LEICESTER,
EEEEEaEE> CHERRY VALLEY, NEW WOR-
e9~Ivt.a--9 Hz<1lf4IS CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
T5&azfas1N- 7SC ~ NIBUS. Summer ArrdRoemeRt-
IA<==z4l1zsSstAk4l commencing May, 1857
Leave Spencer at a. Leave No. Flagg's Block Mt
SIP 100 ~ ~
Leave Leicester at a. M, l30 p. M; leave No. l
Flaggs Block at 1890 a. M, and 5 D. M
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings; Leave
Leicester at $50 and No Flaggs Block at Q clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip. . Y
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. m 1890 a. M l3L D
M, 2lO p m, p. M, 40 p. M; leave No. Flagg's
BLOCK at $50 a m 1890 a. m. 2 M, 230 p m p. M,
p m. -
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester us, and Cherry Valley at $50 a. m
Leave City Hall at D. III. -
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. IN. and 2 n m Ieave
City Hall at close OF meetings.
Express Business promptly attended to,
Worcester, March, 1853. diff n,ebi9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17

From Sept 18TH 1851 to June l7th 1883 the subscriber
In course Of his large practice made trice rejected ap
peatons SIXTEEN APlEALS, EVERY ONE of which
decided in his favor by the Commissioner of Patent
ial7 d2awawly r. H. EDDY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
r L L l N G S
RHEUMATIC PILLS
Linim e II t.

The public have long felt the need Of
some reliable remedy for rheumatism.
Knowing this fact, the proprietor of the
above named medicines some years since
commenced the study of this disease. In
his studies and practical experiments,
with different medicines upon the various
forms of the disease, he was favored with
the advice and counsel of some of the
ablest medical and pharmaceutical talent
of the times. He has at length perfected
and prepared these remedies, and offers
them to the afflicted, confident that they
will always prove safe, eflcctual, and
harmless TO the constitution. That such
is their character is amply aitestcd by the
universal success with which they have
heen emnlnNnd IrhnN cnre Rhemlnn ism
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
SOLE IMPORTERS,
No. 33S Broadway, New York.

No. 33S Broadway, New York.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC especially designed for the
use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the FAMILY nos
sesses those Intrinsic medicinal properties (Tonc and
Diuretic) which belong TO an OLD and PURE GIN The
business of manufacturing spurious gins. offering
them as beverages, under the titles Aromatic "Cor
dial, "Medicated," etc. has become so common that
the public justly suspicious nearly everything that
is offered under similar FORMS the trade has thus been
brought into dsrepute 1t has remained for our house
Established in 1873 to supply the pressing popular need
and to inaugurate in the history of the trade
We trust thatour established reputation-founded upon
eighty years of experiencc--abundany vindcates our
claim to public confidence.
n. B.--A comparison of '.Binngers Old London Dock
sin with Others bearing similar Names will establish
Is superiority, and make other CAUTION unnecessary
Put up in Quart Bottles in of one and two dozen
each and sold throughout the world by Druggists Gro
GB Druggists and Dealers supplied with WINES and
BRANDIEs drectfrom United States bonded
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. GREEN & CO., and
JAMES GREEN III Main street, and all prominent drug
glstS' deOp3n au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up sold this article for over 10 ear
anu CAN SAY II CONFIDENCE TRUTH ofitwhat we have
HAS II FAILED in u SIN A.GL,E INSTANCE 10 MI 81
FECra CURE, when timely used Never did we nov a.
instanceOf dissatisfaction by anv one who used IL ~ IN
contrary all delightedby its oDeraons and sno ~
terms of highest commenda - ton of its mn0ca ea.
and medicinal virtues We = sneak in thiS matter tu, 20
WE KNOW after ten wears nxnnrienco ~
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION ytFoR THE FIfIFIITMFNr ns
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE - In almost every i,sta,'ca
where the infant is Suffering Efrom main and
relief will be found iii teen or twenty nnmtas ~
ter the Syrup is admins Etered - ~ '''' al
This valuable preparation is the prescrntiop of ono %
u; ne I inus' ~ EhlENCED Sand SklLFULL NURSES
~ ana mas Sbeen used with FAIL
iNGs1N III HUSBANDS VOF CASES
1t not only relieves the child from main t,t ;,,,;
CRATES the stomach and DboweIs cnrrects acia;tt5
and gives tone energy To the Whole
Will almost instantly re Slieye ' ~
GRIPPING IN THE BOW SELS AND WIND corIC
eEeIcoe COMMISSIONS (which. not speedily rene,
neu emo IN Heath We be Hlieye it the and sUREsr
REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in = all cases of DYSE, NTLPV
and DIARRHGA IN ECHILDREN whcther ~ 4
arises from teething from any other co,se We ,o,
say TO every mother who phas a child suffering fr,
any of the foregoing com plaints-Do NOT I'm I"I,n
PRIJu DICEs, NOR THE fuDlCEs OF oTirrIs stona
between suffering and the reIi f,n,,s
that will be SURE yes. NAISOIJTr SHY o ~,
the use Of this medicine, il timely used F,, d,o
tons for using will accom- pany' each hottie Nnna
genuine unless the faC-sim lie of CIIRTIS /, DEB
klNS, New York, Is on the outside wranner prjaa
only Is cents "PP'i' ilee
GEO. r. SPURR pol Main street Wholesale Aoor+
GR SOLD by Druggists throughout the world princ;
p"i oiloo NJ. Id Cedar street New York d&wY au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
PUBLISHED BY
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON 81 COMPANY,
13 Winter Street, Boston.

N BCopies will be sent postage paid, the receipt
of the advertised price dollar bill and eight three
cent stamps be enclosed and by letter to
publishers for single copy Or ten copies will be sent
to any address in the United States postage freight
paid for ten dollars. dim aulS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17

BOSTON, feDraarY b 1919.
tons on all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that one is now Pendng Such unmstakabe proofoi
great talent and ability on his part leads to recon-
mend ts all nyenos to apply to him to procure their
teution bestowed their cases. very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGARr"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17

TEsTIM
B L regard Mr. Eddy of the most cdpdble and sur.
ceS$ut practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and ustWorty
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to for them early favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE"
I.ufp Cor, aceif, Dat,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17

ROARD.-At No. 7 Maple street, pleas
Ills wife, or two single gentlemen. dtf auW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
Tmsuranee.
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE
IL COMPANY, PIrTsFIELD. MASS.
Chartered 1851. Capital 100000.

HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO,
IL of Springfield, Mass
Cash Capital paid in, Sl50OO0 90
Accumulated Surplus 1900 90
Jos. G. PYNCHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire,
application to WIN. s. DENNY, Agent,
At the office of Mechanic Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Clark's Block. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-17
nYSENTERY DIARRHGA, &C, &C.

-IUsS
Geo r. Spur aud James Green Agents Tor Worcester
and vicinity. deod&NYl ANTI iell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
DR.. ~FRANKLIN'S ONLY SON.

As the name of Franklin is ever 30 prominently
before the public, it may not he uninteresting to
give som account of his only son, William, about
whom We think little IS known by the community
a. large. Unlike his father, whose chief claim is
for the invaluable services he rendered his country
in her greatest need, the son was from the fret q
devoted royalist. Before the Revolutionary War
be held several civil and military Offices of impor'
tancc. At the commencement of the war he held
the Office Of Governor Of New Jersey, which ap
puintment he received in l773. When the difficult
ties between the mother country and the colonies
were coming to q crisis, be threw his whole iniu
ence in favor Of loyalty, and endeavoreG to prevent
the legislative assembly of New Jersey from sane
tioning the proceedings of the General Congress
of Philadelphia. These efforts, however, did but
little to stay the tide of popular sentiment in favor
of resistance to tyranny, and only involved him in
difficulty. lie was deposed from Office by the
Wings, to give place to William Livingston, and
sent o prisoner to Connecticut, where he remained
two years 10 East Windsor, in the house of Capt.
Ebenezcr Grant, where the Theological Seminary
now stands. In lT78 he vas exchanged. and soon
after went to England. There he spent the re.
mainder Of his life, receiving a pension from the
British Government, for the loss no sustained by
his fidelity. IIc died in 1918, at the age Of 50. As
might have been expected, his opposition to the
cause OF liberty, so dear to the heart of his father,
produced an estrangement between them For
years they kad no intercourse. When, in l1S4,
the son wrote to his father, in his reply DR.. Frank
lin says, Nothing has ever hurt me so much, and
affected me with such Keen sensations. as to find
myself deserted in my old age by my only son A;
and not only deserted, but to find him taking up
arms against me in a cause wherein my good
fame, fortune. and life. were all at stake" In his
will, also, he alludes to the part his son had acted
After making come requests, hc adds: Tho part
no acted 6gaihss me 10 the icte wns, which 10 o.
public notoriety. will account for my leaving him
no more of an estate he endeavored to deprive MT
Of" The patriotism of the father stands forth al
tho brighter when contrastcd with the desersion o
his son.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
THE VERY BUGLE.

non 'hereot was signed by bis name, though no
",'"e" oy A'mseU' but apparently by his deputy
IA capital certifying witness.)
Anderson Jennings, the negro hunter, next MP
peared-a man with low forehead. porcupin,
ha'r' swinish eyes, and altogether "a brutal fellow
and testified to the general circumstance of the
arrangement between himself aud Bacon, the mr.
rost and rescue. But he testified in contradiction
OF Bacon's testimony, that there was no bargain
between them as to compensation, but that he did
1t ne a neighborly kindness that he hired a boy
named Boynton to decoy John out of Qberlin, into
tue oiheers hands, on pretence Of wanting to hire
him to dig potatoes, and paid the boy twenty dol,
lars for the fraud.
lilo testified to q good deal Of fright at tho time
OF the rescue, and that be thought there must have
ocen a thousand Of the rescuers armed yarious,v
with 'hot-guns, rifles and other weapons.
While this witness was on the stand. the court
adjourned till tomorrow, and here | must leave
you for this time. The large and beautiful new
Court house was crowded throughout the days
proceedings, by attentive spectators, who appear
to feel much interest in the matter, and sympathy
for tho defence. All is quiet, however, and order.
ly, and courteous demeanor marks the bearing of
all the officials and parties.
The Marshall j. X. Lowe, who made the arrest
of John, was yesterday arrested, charged with
kidnapping, aud held to bail under tho State law
for his arrest and kidnapping Of John.
j. A, H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

with him. With q mothers love and daring she
made n desperate effort to procure their deliver
ance. Shevisited them, and under tho inhuman
slave laws Of Kentucky was seized and thrown into
prison, charged with cnticing or attempting to en-
tice away ten slaves, the property Of John Fee AMI
others. The arrest was made October 18th, 1858.
Bail in the sum Of $500 was at first demanded. A
citizen Of Bracken county gave the bail required.
No sooner was Joliet released than she was rear.
rested, and other warrants we're obtained, the bail
in each case being fixed at $500 No one being viii
ling to meet such accumulation of bail, tho un'
happy mother was returned to Jail, thus cut OF
liom all her children, free and bond.
The trial OF Juliet came IN The Sd Of March,
and n jury OF twelve chivalrous Kentuckians found
the POOR old black mother guilty Of loving her own
offspring too dearly; and a humane Kentucky
judge sentenced that humble mother, a member OF
good standing in the Presbyterian Church in the
village in which she resided, who had been
guilty of natures great crime Of risking her own
liberty to secure that of her children, to the cells
of a Kentucky pcnitentiary for three long years
Well might Jefferson exclaim upon contemp la'
ting an Institution SO accursed as human slavery
II tremble for my country when | reflect that God
is just; that his justice cannot sleep forever
Geceland Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
TAKE NOTICE.

The Erie True American thus cautions its road.
es against an imposter. If a tenth of the money
contributed for the purpose Of buying the freedom
of individual slaves, is ever thus appropriated.
there are fewer imposters than we think. Those
who are disposed to give for such purpose, ought
first to be well satisfied tina. their benevolence will
not be used by adventurers who are too lazy to-
work. but not too honest to steal. Thoroughly in,
vestigato every case which presents its claims, and
if a single link in the chain of evidence be want.
ing, don't give. To do otherwise encourages ro-
query, and is detrimental to the cause of those who
are really fit objects for the benovolence of all who
can conscientiously aid in the purchase of slavss
in order to free them.
But TO the notice from the american:
We have very good roas5ns for believing that
Mrs. Wright, the colorod s~traggler who is impor.-
tuning money in this city to buy her children OUT
Of slavery, is totally unworthy Of confidence. We
take back anything we might have said in her
favor upon her first arrival here. Beautiful and.
noble and christian ms is tho cause of tho slave in,
this land, it is continually and terribly impsdsdi
and injured by II host of miserable loIy impostors,
who make their living in its name who steal the.
livery of the court of heaven to serve the devil aud.
themselves in"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

Is not authorized to inquire into that matter. The
Treaty made by the President and Senate, may he
unrighteous, but The writ Of habeao corpus does
not authorize its abrogation.
The decision OF the Supreme Court 10 the Booth
case, does not, and cannot possibly affect the writ
OF babeas corpus, for the Constitution forbids its
suspension except in time of war. If practically
it is worth but little, it is not because Of any nc,
ton of tho Supreme Court, but because Of the op.
pressive and un.ighteous laws, organic and lcgis.
lativc, which the people have made, and by due
process OF which, men are fined and imprisoned
because of their Christian acts.
The third paragraph Ct the Tribune would mean
something if written by an abolitioni.t-i penned
BY one who did not swear year after year that he
would support, and compel us to submit to-, q Con.
stitution which provide, a Supreme Cour. to be
the expounder of Federal laws. 1t is possible sha,
Wisconsin will not submit to the government Of
slaveholding centralisation-we hope she will not;
but New York will, and we doubt, whether, beside
the exception we have named, aud possibly one or
two others, there is another State in the North
which possesses enough Of the spirit of liberty to
resist The power which has already crushed out
the best life Of State Sovereignty, aud is now
binding It's PROSTATE form with yet heavier letters.
The Tribune, as quoted, virtually recommends a
dissolution of the Union, for resistance to the de-
cision of the regularly appointed cxpounder of the
Constitution and laws Of the United States, is dis.
union. We preach the same doctrine, and we
mean it the Tribune, we apprehond, does not
mean it, ard we doubt whether its aspirations 10
this direction ascend higher than a rhetorical
flourish. We, however, put it's declaration upon
record, as we may hereafter have occasion to refer
to it.