davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
lust RECEIVED-A FRESH SUPPLY
b U > H s
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMlL SARSAPARILLA

This is one of the most remarkable remedies age
1t no humbus secret compound, quack nostrum
of unknown and perhaps deeterious Ingredients but is
in every respect what it processes be- the pure uncom
pounded Extract of SAIILAX SARSAPARTLLA
Obtained from the GREEN Roof, and dug at season of
the year. when its medicinal properties abund
ant and'actve, and prepared in which renders it
permanent and proof against all liability change de-
terorato Is running popularity unparalleled
in history Its growing popularity is richly deserved 1t
Is vastly superior to other preparation the
Scrouous, Cutaneous, ruberculous Syphilitic Mercu
rial and other Chronic Diseases.
II is unparalleled also in the of all Acute Diseases
of the stomach Bowels and liver. And such especially
as are incident to the season. Dysentery Diar
hea, Cholera MOrbus and Asiatic Cholera The use of
this medicine will so correct the system prevent the
attacks of those diseases.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
ap2l ~ dftht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

nOARDlNG.--Threc or four gentlemen
ID can be accommodated with board, either with or
without and lodging In, OF the plcasanes and
healthies localities ~ the CITY, and wilqn two inues
walk of the City Hall. Inquire at this office
ap23 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

NIGHT CLEANING OF VAULTS
- AND SINKS. Slate at the Exchange Eating
House, lO2 Main Street s. u. JOHNSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

The application simple and easy the result satisfactory
FIRTH n NICHOLS 1880 Main street. Wholesale and
Retail Agents for Worcester and vicinity
Pedars, Merchants and Others supplied on the most f
yorable terms, by CUTTER, TOWER, n co, II and 10
Cornlll Boston, aud Ieekman street, New York Cen
eral Agents for the United States and British Provinces
For sale by druggists, Crockery Ware Dealers, and
Country Merchants generally throughout the United
States and British Provinces. de0dly apl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
r L L l N G s.
HEUMATIC PILLS
Lii n i m g n t i.

qmNN The public have long felt the need of
3. q. !.
W some reliable remedy for Rheumatism.
NNN Knowing this fact, the proprietor of the
aMxNE iiEan above named medicines some years since
GaHNHNiNWb commenced the study of this disease. In
HNHglAMENHNM his studies and practical experiments
MnH NrtM forms of the disease, he favored with
hFdRIThTsalgH the advice and counsel of some of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ablest medical and pharmaceutical talent
TStilalNH of the times He has at length perfected
sIAHBH4iHAM and prepared these remedies, and offers
EN1 HHM them to the afflicted, confident that they
harmless to the constitution. That such
lHkAiM is their character is amply attested by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS universal with which they have
been employed. They cure Rheumatism,
Govt Neuralgia. The Eminent alone would not cure
LnimeDt to be applied externally, and thus used con-
ism Is too intimately connected with the Liver and other
internal organs be reached solely through the medium
that shall 90 the very OF the disease In the circ
lar that each box and bottle we direct for
dose and that one Pill be taken every subsequent eight
feet operating upon the stomach Liver, and Bowels
These Pills peculiarly searching in their effect upon
the Liver They excel other cathartic pills for the pur
poses of Family Physic for they exceedingly
sized and four pills the extent ever required to pro
they most ehectua Alternative These Pills contain
no Melcury Io1ash Qulhhe MCrphine or any OF those
mischlevous medicines which are too often employed in
the treatment of rheumatism.
BILLINGs's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT is safe and effica
cious Iniment The principal ingredients that enter IN
power, new and before been eX hiiate m
any Imminent that has been offered to the public. Tie
virtue of this Lnment consists in its harsh and
irritating but in its peculiar medicinal properties and
lelr reiaIkaDie Susceptibility Of absorption 1t is well
adapted for all the purposes Family Imminent and il
unsurpassed in curing Lameness, SpTains, Bruises &c
we have in our possession and might publish many let
tiers and certificates from persons who have derived great
benefit from these preparations. The certificates are vol
unfairly furnished by those who have been cured of the
various forms of the disease as Rheumatic Fever
Chronic Rheumatism Govt and Neuralpa they are gen
une and NATURAL such as persons would write vet
in comparison with the certificates of charatans and nos
rum vendors sound exceedingly We are deter
mined that people shall preparations because
they are good medicines We RELY entirely mon the in
trlnsle worth of these remedies every sufferer will
De e 10 appreciate for himself the relief they afford
Price, 81 Gents each box and bottle Prepared by
JOHN T. BILLINGS, Pharmaceutist
Lowell Mass.
and vicinity. deod,6wlontf ' " ie1!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
JnsnrancG.

JnSnrantG.
MECHANICS MUTUAL FIRE. IN
NA SURANCE COMPANY.
Office No 259 Main Street clarks Block, Worcester,
The above named Company, with available Capital
'D'" $500, 900,
AND A CASH SURPLUS (a losses being paid) OF
OVER $4,000,
continue to insure Dwelling Houses Household Furn
ure Stocks of Goods and First Glass Property generally
on as favorable terms as any other reliable Company in
All losses will be honorably adjusted and paid.
me success OF this Company has been such as to
IN To e PAY a Of nd per cent to Policy
those in the Manufacturers Casson expiration policy
Neither class can be affected by losses the other
Application for Insurance addressed President or
Secretary, will receive immediate attention.
~. BOARD OF DIRECroRs.
Henry A. Denny, Worcester, VIM B; Fox, Jr., "
Gee Geo. Bla ays Boston Daniel Fainter -"
G ea White VIII leicester HIN Clinton
wAI. s DENNY Secretary fi'i pN'-'4> i rie'i'en'
FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer. d&wtf je22
r ,IFE ASSURANCE.-T STATE MU-
1,I - TUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, woR
GESIER. = Incorporated in 1876 Hon ISAAC DAVIS,
resident Capital and Accumulation s25O,OOO. CLAREN
This very successful Company, conducted upon the
cash cash PRINCIPLE With rigid economy having accumulated
reduce the. rates of premium by dispensing entirely
MIN oeposit notes the premium being the extent liza
companies III which TO effect Insurance.
@9,OOO only taken risk. Policies issued
eoou ves Tor California and Foreign Countries reduced
Fts 81 premium For further information annly at the
d7 diff
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield Mass
CASH CAPITAL AND srRPLus, s95OoOO
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary.
MASSASOIT INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield
Mass
CASH CAPITAL, sl5O,OOO
S. S. DAY. President.
j. S. PARISH, Secretary.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared to issue policies property against
loss damage by fire. All claims fairly and nronntiy
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL Agent
TIT ANIPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO..
IL of Springfield Mass.
Cash Capital paid in, Sl50OOO 90
Accumulated Surplus $4,000 90
Jos c. PYNCHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire. on
application to WIN. S. DENNY, Agent
AT the Office of Mechanic Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Clarl's Block, Worcester.
Ja20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
$4,000 REwARD!

and although powerful they will injure in the least
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
raned to cure the above mentioned diseases without
using any exteral applications With my Indian Vegeta
ing upon me at my Office n 81 Cup staiTs Main street
iVl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

, ny w VAIL, No. | Flaggs Block, opposite Bay
state House. Agent for Worcester County
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

Ia65Fa5i17aa555l PROVIDENCE & WOR-
e !.sE5szzsssssssg CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Ar
- $50 rangement, to take effect on MONDAY
May 2, 1859.
Passenger trains will leave Providence Worcester at
~ and II 45 q. M, and 42O p. m.
Worcester for Providence and way stations Mt 100 and
ll.3O a. M, and 400 p. m.
Providence and UXbridge Special Train-Leaving Prov
dence at p. M leaving UXbridge at a. m.
Trains connect at Worcester junction with Trains to
and from the Western Worcester and Nashua, Boston
and Worcester and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
Through Tickets 70 all important points at the West,
can be obtained at the office of the COMPANY in Proyi
dence, at asl ow rates as by any other route.
leave as follows:
Valley Falls for Providence at $40, IT'S, $780, s.53,
sos, and 730 pm
Providence for Valley Falls at 635 s.2O, $780, 1885,
Id, a. m, 1900 m, and $780, 2.3O, $780, 4.sO, $780,
$50, 100 800 p. m. '
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
Providence. May 2, 1859 DIFF my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
.Meoitlnrs.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
ID II. HILL
Sc Main street, NVoreester, AIass..

Physician Aecoucher Author ofthe Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

Geo II. Spur aud James Green AGENTS ,or Worccster
and vicinity. deod&wIomtf ~ " 0iG ;e1i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15
OsIAM DRIGGs
Put up in Bottles, at 25c each.

Inventor and Manufacturer. Residence, Merose Mas
Office, corner Of Hanover and Friend streets Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

- -, Howl, u. Maker, BTdndon, "a ~
-EhANK Z. HOWE, 10i Broddpdv, u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-15

Ladies and Gentlemen, Strangers and Friends-I am
liberty, without solicitation to make of the following
parts of certificates received by during the last egh
teen months. VIII read them? and if your condition
of health requires advice either and me,
write me letter, and will tell you plainly and honestly
w youn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
DIED.: |

On Saturday evening the 9th, inst, after q
short illness, at his residence 10 Friends Cove,
Mr. Frrdrick Smith, aged 64 years, month
and % days. 1t is our painful duty to record
the rather sudden departure OF this good
father, neIghbor and friend. The deceased was
native OF Friends Cove. His departure is a
severe bereavement, net only 10 his now atIic-
ted and much esteemed consoft au! iatkell IS
Children, but aI>o TO the hole Cove, of hlch
be was oblising and useful an n enler.
The writer has been acquainted with him for
about three years and he can say, 10 know him
was to love and respect him. He was always
kind and benevolent, constant in visiting the
sick and the afflicted as a christian, he was
exemplary and consistent in profession.
Thus have the wife and children los: an
afectlonate and kind husband aud father, and
the church to which he belonged, tLutheran) a
warm friend and member. But to his praise be
1t said, he was a true christian friend TO his
brethren Of the G-r.sR. Church, who worshiped
IN the same church. His seat was seldom va
can't But be s.gone 10 the many mansions in
his. fathers house.
And whilst the distressed family, the church
and the neigh5orhood mourn their loss, they
have this comfortable assurance, their loss is his
gam 81 know that my redeemer liye,h," was
his emphatic answer to The writer, and calmly
and quietly and prayeriully he met the rnessen-
ger of death. Weep not for me, when am
gone, when am gone. C.F.H.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT.

AT a meeting of the "Bediord Rifemen, p
held at the Court House, in Bedford Borough,
February 5tb, 1859, Capt. A. J. SAMSON was
called to the chair, and Lieut.. Thos Fl. Ly-
ons appointed Secretary. Capt. SAMSON, in a few
appropf late remarks, announced 10 the compa-
ny the death of their esteemed fellow member
John S. Grouse, of Bloody Run, when on no
ton OF Lieut. t. II. Lyons, the following resolu-
tions were adopted
ResolUed, That we have heard with unfeirn-
ed sorrow and regret, OF the death Of John s.
Grouse, our fellow Soldier, and that in his
death the company have lost an active, efficient,
and brave member, and his couotry one who
would have served it in time of need with the
most courageous fidelity.
ResolUed, That we sincerely condole with
the bereaved Widow and relatives Of the decea-
sed in this the time of their sorrow and distress
unable TO assuage or reach and remove the dis
tress overwhelming the hearts of these afflicted
ones, which God, who ''tempers the wind 10
the shorn lamb" only can do, still we desire TO
convey to her and them our heartfelt sympathy
and some small token of our respect for the
deceased
ResoIUed, That we will wear the usual badge
of mourning, in memory Of the deceased, for
the space of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That Wilson p Mower, Adam
Lytte and VIM. Dibert, be committee to pre-
pare and deliver copy OF these resolutions to
the Widow of our deceased fellow Soldier
ResolUed, That these proceedings be enter
ed on the minutes, signed by the officers
of this meeting, and published in the Bedford
papers, A. T. SAMSON Pres,,
THO. II. LYONS, Sec'y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
FITLY SpOKBN.
gnage.


We have observed that for pme time past,
certain would-be Democratic organ in Wash
ington City, has been making systematic eff
fort TO do all the harm in its power, TO the Ad-
ministration and The Democratic party. We
would respectfully admonish the editor of that
paper that but little credit is to be gained with
the Democracy of Pennsylvania, by any imita-
tor OF John W. Forney, no matter what his
pretensions 10 orthodoxy as a. Democrat. As
for the attack upon the Democrats Of bis State
which this disorgarzing sheet lately saw fit to
indulge in, we have but TO suggest hat, per-
haps, when certain ''peculiar Institutions to
which its editor Is devotedly ATTACHED, shall
some time or other, las they certainly willy be
III jeopardy from the assaults of the Abolition
lists, he may not be so anxious TO read Us out oi
The party. The following, on this subject,
from the Harrisburg Patriot s. Ualon, is filly
spoken, and we endorse il with all ourheart:
''Fhe question, have we an autocrat among
US ! is answered. We have the Warrington
STATES is that autocrat, and the Democracy ol
Pennsylvania are served with notice. In doe
form, that their antagonism is preferred to their
ASSOCIATION. Men sometimes attain almost a
law-giving authority in party organizations, by
pre-eminent integrity, ability, and devotion to
their highest interests and welfare. But in this
case The rule is reversed. The same paper
that presumes to execute the Democratic party
one week without benefit Of clergy, ami the
next week to put the Democracy of PennsyIva-
MIA in the pilIory for defections from the true
Democratic faith, has been, and is, the expo
nent of heresies, which, if adopted by our par
ty, would sink It deeper than pIummet ever
sounded. This modern thunderer has been the
confidential organ of Walker and his lawess
band Of pirates; the gross and personal assaiiant
OF the President, seeking By every art TO bling
him into disrepue; the adversary of every
measure of his administration; the fire-eaiing
extremist; the advocate of the barbarous slave
trade, and the friend and advocate of doctrines
The bare suspicion of countenancIng which,
would sweep the Democratic party from Penn
sylvania. We want no snch allies, nor will we
endure such dictators. We present the Demo-
cratic party of Pennsylvania in proud contrast
with this faction, whose motto is rule or ruin.
We point with satisfaction to the services OF
Pennsylvania, both TO The party and the Repnb-
lie, in checking the mad career Of such reckless
extremists, and announce that its mission in
the future is TO overthrow the presumptuous
autocrats who presume 10 exclude Pennsylva-
MA from the Democratic party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
A CORRIpT BODY.

From late reports the proceedings in the
Lower House of our State Legislature, it would
seem that the public punder has far more po-
tent attractions for members of that ibody, than
the interests and business of their constituents.
Nay, from the very hour in which it was known
that there was an Opposition majority IN the
House, the only object OF concern 10 that ma
iorty has been The division of the spoIs. Il is
notorious that the Black Republican Speaker
(Lawrence) months before the meeting Of the
Legislature, was actively engaged in canvas
sing for the nomination By which he was ele-
waited to the office which he holds Then there
was the race betweenahe score of hungry corm-
Grants whose palms itched so distressingiy TO
handle the strong box of the State Treasury
This for some time absorbed the entire atten-
ton Of the Opposition patriots. Next came the
Evans contested election case, and the Opposi-
tion majority puzzle their brains for week O.
yer their clear and lndisputabIe duly to refuse
the application of the contestant, aud finally
manage, as ne was Black Republican, TO make
Sl.s aea.-I,., s.s. firv dollars for every day be
had attended at Harrisburg. But the greatest
farce in all the annals of political parrizanship,
has heen in tho eorrse OF performance by the
Opposition majority during the last few weeks.
We refer TO their attempts give to Black
Republican the job of publishing the Lsgisia-
tiye Record. This project teens and reeks with
corruption. For instance il has leaked ont that
a deliberate alteration was made IN the propos,
lion Of the Black Republican printer, after 1t
had been read, which would have enured
greatly to the benefit of the contractor. Over
this Record question the House spends almost
daily portion OF its time, TO the exclusion Of
important matters affecting the interests of the
people The question with the Opposition ma
iority is not, Foly shall zoe serUe our constituents
faith fulEy 2 but, or the contrary, hore she'll
aoe best serve oursel0es and those whO act NTH
as in politics The fact is that, with q few
honorable exceptions, that majority is composed,
literally speaking, of set of know-notblngs
and do-nothings who imagine that the chief
duty of member of the legislature, is TO suck
pap from the Government for himself and his
party. More complete models OF cupdity and
stupidity could not be found were the State
searched from one end to the other. As Burns,
would have called them, they are
ga set of dull, conceited hashes,
They gang in strks and-"
will Hcome ont asses -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
A BEDFORD FREE-SOILER DOWN
C0IfTU

The Democratic party, in the long-waged
and dangerous anii-Slavery controversy, has
always occupied conciliatory and conserya-
tive position, striving to allay the jeaousles OF
sections by guaranteeing to each and all their
Constitutional rights, and throwing Itself, even
al the risk Of dismemberment and destruction,
belw cen the gathering clans Of the hostile fac
tons. For Ahis noble devotion TO a true and
glorious principle, the Democracy have been
denounced as sslavery -pTopagandists, as the enc
mics Of freedom and the defenders of great
moral and social wrong. This charge has been
50 often and 50 boldly met, and lis siter fasity
has been 50 cItaTy ard iFrefutabIy established,
that ii would be entirely surereroga.ory to deny
ii and disprove it here. The Democracy are
neither for, nor against, slavery where il alrea-
dy exists BY sanction Of law; they are willing
ID leave the question of its continuance, or abo-
lliion, with The people OF the States in which
IT IS legal institution. As Tor new States,
the doctrine of the Nebraska Bill, which Is the
doctrine OF the Democracy, gives the question
Of Slavery into The hands OF the constitution
makers OF The embryo State, or in other words,
into the hands of the people, who either by
their delegated power through their legally
chosen representatives, o. by their own direct
ton for themselves. But notwithstanding this
unequivoca and boldly defined policy of the
Democratic party, It's opponents still attempt
mo matter how naked and glaring the iasehoods
to which they are driven by the effort 10 set it
before the country as the ''pro-slavery party, :"
Democrats are politely dubbed ''slaye-drive.s, !"
and all the imaginary horrors of the 'speculiar
institution, are set down as ofDemocratIc lnven-
ton. Occasionally, however, some abolitonist
whose peregrnaions have led him South Of
Mason and Dixon, comes 10 the rescue of the
Democracy, and Acknowledges them ''more SIN
ned against than shining" An example of
this sort is the case of young gentleman well
known to the citizens Of this town, The having
resided here during last Spring and Summer)
who is at present on voyage of discovery a.
mong the negroes and plantations of the South.
Writing from New Orleans to friend in this
place, our guondam free-soiler holds the fol-
lowing language
''You know when was with you, I was
bitterly opposed to Slavery. I must acknowI--
edge from all that l have seen that the negroes
of the South are happier-fed and clothed bet
term fact, am compelled to confess, as an
honest thinker, that the slavery of the South
is not OF that dreadful character the politicians
of the North would make people believe. And
firmly believe that if the Ed. OF the "FeaFless
and FIee,'' and all other ''blood and ghunder'
abolitonsts would only come to the South and
witness what have and then return North
and act according TO ther enlightened Judgment
aud the honest impulses of their consciences
they would forever cease 10 agitate the slavery
ouessi4n -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-11
Coy. Packers Eet0es,

What contrast is afforded between the
Know Nothing Administration o. PoLLocK, and
the Democratic Administration of Gov. PACK
ER The tormer flooding the country with the
rotten currency OF irresponsible banks, and legis-
alion for private monopoiies, materially assis-
ted in plunglng Us into last years panic-whilst
The latter severely frowning upon every attempt
to invade the powers of the constitution, has
sent bill after bill back TO the House 18th hls
veto! In times gone by there has been far too
much ofthis private legislaton--and ii rgjoices
our heart, as il undoubtedly does that OF the
people, to see Governor having ffmness and
integrity 10 stem the torrent Of corruption.
We hope he will go on as he has begun, and
utterly annihiiate The very principle, until our
Representatives, actuaed by higher motives
than self-interes, shall feel that they too, indi-
vidually, have responsibility in the discharge
of their functions. Clinton Democrat.