davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
A YERS SARSAPARILLA-A com

A YERS SA RSAPARILLA-A com
pound remedy in which we have labored to produce
the most etfectua Alternative that be made 1t is
concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparla combined
with other substances of still greater Alternative power
to afford effective antidoe for the diseases Sarsapara
is r9puted to 1t is believed that such remedy
wanted by those who suffer Strumous complaints
and that which will accomplish their prove
of immense service to this Large class of afflicted tel
low citizens. How completely this compound will do i
has been proven by experiments many of the
cases TO be found of the following complaints
scrofua and Scrofuous Complaints, Eruptions and
Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimpes, Blotches Tumors
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sypcis and Syphlitic Alice
tpns, Mercuria Disease, Dropsy Neuralgia Tic Dol
oureux, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion Eryspeas,
Rose or ST. Anhonys Fire and, indeed, the whole class
of complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood.
This compound will be found great promoter of health,
when taken in the spring. to expe the foul humor which
foster in the blood at that of the year By
timely expulsion of them many ranking disorders
nipped in the bud. Multudes can by the aid of this
remedy, spare themselves from the endurance
erupons and ulcerous Sores through which system
will strive to rid itself of corruptions assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
atve medicine Cleanse out the vtiated blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through the skin in p
plas eruptons cleanse when you find it
structed sluggish in the vens cleanse it wheneverit
is foul and feelings will tell you when. Even where
no particular disorder is felt people enjoy better HEALTH
and live longer for cleansing the blood Keep the blood
healthy and all is well; but with this pabulum of life
disoldered, thSre can be lasting health. Sooner
later something must go wrong and the great machinery
of life is overthrow.
Sarsaparla has and deserves much the reputation OF
accomplishing these ends But the world has eyre
giousy deceived by preparations partly because the
drug alone has not all the virtue that claimed for
urenaratiOns nretendinp IN no con.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
worcester Post Omce-summer Arrangemel

Worcester Post Onice-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close follows:
Northern worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 m and
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leominster West Boyston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n. H., at 90 a. M
ana a45 p M and are due at 9,l5 m and 100 D. m.
PTinceten and East Princeton at 35 and due at
Eastern-tcity of Boston, Maine New Hampshire and
vermont $50 and $40 and II TO- 80 and 500 D. M
and are due at 500 a. m, $50 and 6.35 p. m.
Eastern Massachusetts-9.l0 m, and 500 p. m and
are due at 800 a. M $50 and $50 p.
- khoae lsiand-tExcept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $40 M and $50 p. m and are
due at so a. m, and $50 p. IN,
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 p.
m; and due at ga a. m.
Western--(An towns in Massachusetts, West of wor-
cester,) 1880 a. In and are due at 1910 p.
Albany, western New York and Western States,) 100
a. m, and 400 and due at 1910 and TO- D. M
Springfield, 1850 M and 400 D. m. and are due at 40
O. m, 1910 and 1875 p. M
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London countless 73O a. M and 400 p. m; and due
at 1910 and 1895 p. m.
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 9.45 a. IN.
and are due at 9.l5
New York city and Southern States, g. 80 a. m and 400
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana North
and West Rutland, 945 a. and due at 90 D. m
Holden, Rutland North Rutland and oakharn, $50 p.
M; and are due at 800 a. m,
leicester ~ a. m, and 43O p M; and due at 800
Miibury, and West Mnlbury, $40 a. M and 33O D. M:
and are due at $40 a. M and $50 p. m, -
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. M, and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton New England Village, and CordaYille $50 a.
m; and are due at $3.50 p.
Frainingham, South birmingham Hopkinton Ashland
Woodville Westboro', Northboro', Southboro COrda-
WILLIE and Grafton, II 10 p m; and due at 800 M
and 800 p m and are due at 500 a. m. and $50 p m
Office hours from 6.45 M, to 800 D. SUNDAYS from
I2lO to l2.40p.m EMORY BANIsTER y. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
V e o g t a b l e

and although powerful they will not nure in the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation war
ranted to the above mentioned diseases without
using any eXteral applications. With my Indian Vegeta
Bile Medicines you rely upon thorough by call
ing upon me at my office, No 81 Cup stairs Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
$4,000 KEMARni

for anything that will surpass Dr. G. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonorrhoa,
elects Structures Whites, Pains in the Back and Loins,
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kidneys, Irrita-
ton of the Uretha Gravel and all the disorders of the
urinary organs without the least restriction diet drink,
exposure change in the application to business These
ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
Meolcines.
A S t H NJ !

A S T II NJ A
distinguished Barrister at Law, writes from Augusta
Maine as follows: "When commenced taking JONAS
WHITCoMB'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, / had been
afflicted with that disease nearly twenty years Its of
the spasmodic kind: in bad attack have frequently
up sixteen night in succession Soon after taking the
Remedy, found unaccustomed relief; my health and
strength began improve; have gained twenty pounds
in weight, and have comparatively Asthma 1t seems
tc that the very foundation my disease is broken
up, and that 1t will soon entirely leave me-
Sold by NJ b. GREEN & CO.
mch23 diff 2l6 Main street.
$500 REWARD. : DR.. JEFFRIEs
of Gonorrh9a elect, Structures similar disorders 1t
makes speedy without the restriction of diet
drink, exposure or change i'll application business Fur
ther-the disease cannot be contracted dose of the
ANTID0TE is taken when exposed Repeated expert
ments and long experience has proved that will radically
which be produced. The desirable re-
suit is obtained in from to ten days. neither
creates nausea ohends the palate and renders
essary all deviation in diet interruption to pur
suits sound sleep healthy DIGESTION the disease thus
removed speedily is consistent with the thorough
and permanent Its ingredients entirely vege-
locally, be caused by its Price 81 per bottle
G.. II. RING. General Agent, 1872 Broadway New York
Sold by NJ. S. BURR & Co. No. Cornhill, Boston.
d2l div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

HOP PoLEs-A SUBsTITUTE-Thomas D.
Aylsworth of Herkimer County, N. Y, has
laid the hop growers under great obligation to
him for his invention of substitute for hop
poles, which have been so used up in hop grow
ing districts that they are GENEROUSLY expensive,
and, as is well known by all hop growers, the
labor of setting large field of poles every year
is very great. This labor may now be dis
pensed with. Mr.. Aysworth's plan is to set
out stout posts some six or eight rods apart in
as long rows as the field will admit Of On the
top of these posts wire is drawn, and from it
strings are carried to short stakes in the ground
by the hop roots. The vines climb the strings
readily, and as these give no shade, there is
great advantage gained in this respect over
poles. When the hops are ready to pick, the
wire, which is attached upon one end post to
small iron shaft with a crank, is loosened so
that the strings which have little wire spring
hook at the upper end can be unlocked and as
many strings taken down at one time as the
picker desires, and stripped in the field, or sew
cred from the bottom stake and carted to the
barn. A small, cheap cast iron clamp is at
tached to each post that holds the wire so that
one space only is loosened at once and in case
Of wire breaking, the vines of that space
only will be Frustrated.
The continuance is altogether, both in econo-
my and use, an improvement worthy the at
tention of all hop growers.
The same plan will also answer for those
who grow Lima beans on large scale. Just
now is the right time to make the needed prep
aration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
~ $500 30
SEWING MACHINEi

Practical SeUing Machine for e5 Performing fully
equal work, no missing OF stitches getting out Of or
der Amy person can use 1t. Every body Will have
IT, Its simplicity will recommend n at once to any
person examining them To give an early distribution
Of Seeming Machine containing the requisite qualities
which by Its beauty and low cos will at once 40 to the
masses, we Will cede z0Dn Rights TO parties wishing to
secure the sale Of this useful machine for one or more
towns In Worcester and Mddesex Counties for which
we have the exclusive Right.
n B.--This Is the only IS Sewing Machine which is az
cured BY Letters Patent which is granted TO Bartlett
Co., New York. All Others worthless lningenents
SEQ notice Of Bartlett Co.. below Call or send for cir
cular with cuts Of Machines
Bartlett's Patent Novelty o. Sewing Machine - The
original and only Practical Family Sewing Machine Tor g.
Agencies being estabishedwill open sOon--due no
tice given All persons cautioned against purchasing
using Sewing Machines In which the needle from
beneath the table, which Infringe the patent issued May
H. 1850 and Aug II and a. 1855 secured in the Novelty
81 Sewing Machlnes, Ms all who make, sell such
will be dealt with 70 the full extent OF the United States
Laws Joseph w. Bartlett, Pafentee and Lcenser under
8. Q. Biodgctts Patent, reiesued Oct. IL, 1855.
GOODWIN a HEA,
219 Main street. Worcester, Mass,
d15 du Opposite Lincoln House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

HNDR0PATHIC AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
The practice of Md5OUery especially included
Also, especial attention given to the treatment Chill
dren.
Mrs. Adams, having had number of years practice
present ample and reliable testimonials ability
and success. 81 Sumner street
MO deodawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
Onrnibuses.
Z -, WEST BOYLSTON Am

- NNLsa WEST BOYIlSTON AND
S6S5459zsAW oRCEsTER. Change Of Time
VA SX1NsS Commencing Monday, Nov. I'd, 1855
-z----=--<a-s% Leaving o. b. Sawyer's store West
Boylston, at 45 a. m, and p M and Bay State House,
Worcester, at 1890 m and AS p. Fare each way
rs c9nts. @ Express business promptly and faithfully
attended to. NJ diff C. G. BARNARD Propt'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
YOU HAD BETTER
II r Y
MY MOTHERS SALVE.


duty they owe to the public for their generous patronage
bestowed npon this Save to make accessible to rich
and poor that all afflicted may avail themselves of its
healing qualities.
my MOTHERS SALYEn is perfect Chemical Com
pound prepared from Roots Herbs and Gums, gathered
from the forest and possesses Healing, Soothing, and
Pan-Relievng virtues, before combined by Save
Ointment
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is safe and eIectua and
all those troubled with Rheumatism, Sat Rheun Fry
$petdS Gont, Piles and such like Diseases will find in
its use great relief, and in PERMANENT
MY MOTHERS SALVE,' in Burn and ScdldS
takes out the fire, soothes the irritating PAM and
the wound more speedily and eectuay than any other
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is worthy of confidence
and thousands having used it and recommended to their
friends is test of its worth Directions using my
MOTHERS SALVE" are simple. Every mother and
nurse knows how to spread plaster and dress and
all who use the Salve will apply it in proportions,
ed at times and as good Judgment may direct For
Rheumatism aud other palms. rub the parts smartly with
the Save In eases of Coughs, lghess of Lungs Sore
Throat and such like ais rub in of Rheumatism
In any case of pain good result follows the this
SaIye Prepared by A. NJ. BECK. BURRlLL &.HUNT-
ING, Sole Proprieors No fremont street 1.-TWO doors
south of Court street, Boston,
Sold by G. Il; SPURI POI Main street. and by Sawyer
IL Yves az t,,,N u,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
3ostom advertisements.
a .PARKERS RESTAURANT

Aa% PARKER a. HITCHCOCK,
4i&sAkaE2&as NOS. 8 81 COURT SQUARE, BOSTON.
Breakfasts Dinners, and Suppers at all hours of tile
day and evening.
Game of all kinds and the best of New York Oysters
served up at the shortest notice. and in the best style
dec6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

FALSE MEASURE ON COTTON SPooLs.-A
curious case has recently been disposed of in
the Vice-Chancellors Court London. 1t was
that of Taylor vs. Degetan, being an appica-
ton for an injunction to restrain the respond
ent from initiating the plaintiffs trade marks
on cotton spools, upon which were wound few
er yards of thread than the labels indicated.
The facts of the initiated labels and the abbre-
waited threads were proved but, unfortunate
ly for the plaintiff other facts of more re-
markable nature, considering his position as
plaintiff, were proved. 1t appeared that in
1854, and again in 1856, the plaintiff, conform
ing to express orders received from the re-
spondent, as agent for another party, supplied
spools marked 800 yards, but only bearing $50
yards and $50 yards In this the plaintiff was
acting in combination with the respondent
and his principals in fraud upon the public,
he employing his own trade marks to accom-
plish it. In 1856 the plaintiff seems to have
recovered back one half of his business integ-
rity, for he then refused to comply with like
order for short measures on ivory spools but
was ready to supply wooden spools with such
measures, This amusing tenderness of the
reputation of the more aristocratic spools was
in its moral aspects the most interesting fea-
ture in the case. In 1857, however, the plain
tiffs conscience became fully convalescent, and
he refused to supply even wooden spools with
short measures. The Vice Chancellor decid-
ed that the plaintiff did not come before him
with sufficiently clean hands for q Court of
Equity, and dismissed the bill, with costs for
the respondent after the answers were filed. 1t
was required of the respondent to file an under
taking not to continue to impose upon the pub
Lie spoos with short measure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
]. RE-DYEING. AND RE

~ PAIRING.-Mr. LEGG still continues to cleanse
and re-dye Mems Goats, Pants, Vests, and also Ladies'
Shawls as heretofore Mems apparel repaired if desired
lie also cleanses Ladies' Shawls Travelling, Riding and
othe thick dresses His office is Foster Fay's Fruit
and Confectionery store, y TO- Pleasant street
do daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
furniture.
Worcester, July s
DAINTING AND GRAINING.

The undersigned, having returned to Worcester has re-
sumed the business of House and Sign Painting and GRAIN
ing in all their various branches All orders received at
his shop, 2S5 Main street. up stairs will be promptlO at
tended to- Using but the best of stock and having
the best workmen, he hopes to merit liberal share of
the public patronage. MILTON r. CARTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
0uortester Bully Spp.

The BIC TREES OF CALIFoRNIA.-A writ
or, having recently undertaken to show that
the great California trees must be from six to
ten thousand years old, has caused the fol-
lowing article to appear in the Boston journal.
To the Editor of the Boston Journal Il notice
in your paper of the oath inst your article on
the cage of the great California Trees" The
writer of this, in company with friend, visi-
ted the big Tree Grove" in Calaveras coun-
ty, few years since. The distance from
San Francisco, by the way of Stockton, is
about two hundred miles. At Murphey's fif-
teen miles from the Valley, we took horses,
passing through steep ravines, along the sides
of rushing water courses, winding over high
hills, and through splendid forests of frs, ce-
dars and pines. The sugar pine is magnif-
cent tree, frequently measuring from five to
eight feet through, perfectly straight, rising to
a height of two or three hundred feet The
ground was smooth, with no underbrush-the
scenery was grand as it was beautiful. The
grove is on an area of about fifty acres, nearly
surrounded by ridge of hills, at an elevation
above the sea of 5000 or 1000 feet. They were
about ninety of this species of trees in this
grove. The have been named "Washingtonia
Gigantea," and care beyond doubt the most
stupendous vegetable products upon earth.
We measured number of them and found
their circumference to be as follows, viz. 81
feet, "a feet, 60 feet so feet, 81 feet, 20 feet,
measuring from to 6 feet above the ground.
One of the largest trees had been cut down;
this measured at its base 81 feet in diameter.
Six feet above where it was cut, it measured
rs feet inches one way, and % feet inch in
diameter the other. Where it was cut, it
was as smooth and even as floor, which
enabled us to see the rings and count them ac-
curately We counted them carefully, each
taking separate part, counting from centre to
circumference; we differed only 20, making
the age of the tree 1852 and 1872 years. 1t
cannot vary much from this, if its rings are to
be relied upon for its yearly growth.
The bark of the trees was from to II inch
es thick. The tree from. which the bark now
on exhibition in the Crystal Palace was taken,
and to which the London correspondent of the
Times referred was alive and in leaf, although
the bark had been taken from it some two
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
ID r Z S r. E ID u CE ID.
WHEELER az WILSON'S
S E w L n G MACHINES.
Fifty Dollars for Perfect Family Machine!

These celebrated machines are universally conceded
to be the best Family Machine ever invented because
they perform in the most rapid and noseless manner the
most beautiful and secure stitch made by machinery
This machine will hem, stitch and gather and Though
every fourth stitch be cut 1t will not rip neither will it
rdret like most muchine work. For sale in all their va
rietes, at manuiacturers' prices ut
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

&c. arc in the field, and scores and ius.
dreds Of intelligent citizess Who hay. li,A-
erto acted With The bogus demoe,ey, ars
daily wheeling into Republican ia40A
will work and vote agaiset IL La.A a.
ing and Slavery extending 0aeAesaey:
The old War Homes, 01oW COL
FAX and ScaQRZ vithu-Au1e1 tlare
are coming, and with oe,trs~,afops shars,
upon the Mocoas;u hlbe Atsshku s~esp
the State and secure the Homestead Bill.
Wake ZIP fteemen Of Northeza llisae.ota.
!. W z. =: 4 Y MARY o{yss eeg11R1e
I'sh, We know n are throwing AVN ~
shackles and names, and going faf lrsa1e~
you. hon'e. .adrtteIes.eu3 Ib4 bt5s3
neighbour, get them ont. q r. na1ieep,
get them to polls, and .s'7. y ssAe-
to vote right! :, = =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

eFo years unoceupied. / !. I
! Partner resolved, Hat tl,esscttl1r, who
etled upen ala 'imprlvedlodd sections
kithia Tia Rallread l6nitss befSre. said
.Rgailrola w loseatodhut owing t. ths dis
lance from tic Land Office, and TIE want
Of facilities for getting there, were proven
ted trpm fling their deelaratory statements
in time, be allowed to hold their land I'm.
der the presumption act, and that other I'M.
occupied lands be given to tie Railroad
COMPANY .4jA ) Il / -. /
Messrs. RE1LEY WAY1ANDER and Gel.
SON were appointed to draw petition in
accordance with the first resolution and
such petition was signed by about two hun.
bred members ofthe meeting.
:: JOHN BLACKWELL, Chairman. "a.
ABRAM KELLY, Clerk. - 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

. FATAL Acc1DENT.-One of our most
respectable and industrious german citi-
.ens named JOHN S1EBE1, young man
in the employment Of Messr.. Proctor Il
Clark. lost his life on Friday. Of last week.
He was engaged a We are informed re-
moving the plank curling from m chan
5doned well, when suddenly the Surrounding
earth which was Of a sandy nature gave
way, and bu1ied him some fifty feet; be-
meath the surface. Our citizens laborcd
day and night to reach his body, but this
was not accomplished until Sunday after
noon. This calamity has cast 4 gloom oyer
the entire neighborhood; and the sad dis
pensation to his aged mother aud sister,
nay be better appreciated than described
We tender them our unfsigucd sympathy
Would that it were in our power to tender
more. tHs.. = s;>:sf -. '.:.,4.s. r,.j. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
|!~s;gtls at washingtonshqn III reno

wight at Washington Than tte renori-
,ah Of thousands Of our beet citisens.
Second: That only the lands now occu-
t,piea@arc Withdrawn, and Of course that all
others are to be sold.
Third: It fellows "a 4 matter of course
that the old neig hbors Of our citizens
whom th>y arrive from Germany or the
old States must if they wish to settle near
their old friends ply thrt. prices to spec
ulators for claims which they would get
for nothing had the Republican Home
stead Bill been adopted. <.,.r-..s ~s.
Fourth That this postponemcnt has
been forced from the Democracy by the
Republicans and the Homestead Demo.
Gratis, who are acting with them.
| From all this " infer that just 20 soon
as the election is over, the lands will be
thrown into market again; and my man
who under tho circumstances votes the
bogus Democratic ticket, we had almost
said deserves to lose his home.
HURRAH for the HOMESTEAD
LAW and the REPUBLICAN TICKET
say We! ~ r.. - ",~- al: -. y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

A REPUBLIC AN CLUB, was formed
at the Everett School House an last Satur-
day evening. I. Gorton EsqE. was cleo
ted President, CIV. West and John Clsrk,
Vice Presidents, and James McKelvy and
j. G. Wilson Esqfs., Secretaries. OIL IL
The meeting was. not only spirited but
enthusiasdc., Speeches were delivered by
L. Gorton, Jas: MoKelvy and Stephen
Miller Esqrs., and the audience many Of
whom were ladies, lot in the best Of hu-
NOR. The Club adjourned to meet At VIII
sons Hall On the evsningo f the 18th inst. ),
to hear Mr. Grow, .*o se ;. 10. 35 5s. 81.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
GREAT u1DUCE1G61T.i
Nore Hen Wanted Immediately.

4 FEW more actite and eetespeisine yssag
H. men can find immediats s9pley1snt b
which they can make from six Aundrsd - eae
thousand dollars year, to Get asageu6 5se
several new popular works Just pubiishsi, e.
slusivsly for agents, aad 1ot See sails ia book
stores. We have great number aefsagsAss
employed, many Of whom ne making from
fifteen to twenty dollars pr week. Those
wishing to engage in this pleasant and peeta-
Bio business, win, for partieulA0 h., s1kooo
T 1,2L FIG G. L. DERBY s Co.,,
- Publisher and Wholseale Boekoelef;
F. - SaalusY City, Olie.
/. Editors u Newspapers giving u abeys ~
following three insertions, md eslllAg 6ttsa.
ton to It, and sending . copy seetaani.g IL
will receive any three Of The following vsRks ::
Life Of Napoleon, BY Hsadly r4
Life Of Lafayette, do -. / =
Life Of Jessphine, d do x,a.-.e lrf3
Wild scenes Of : Hunters Lie 49, 1o6
Life Of Mary and Martha WasAin1ts1 1F2S
Odd Fellows Anaast W y
Any person ~hhiug any Of ~ 6Aove 4e6!s
can have them ssnt y 'nal;,hscof'peog
on rscsipsof the above retail prise. Adde'S.
aue2b ~8w G. L. DERBY ec0
rnblijher1.