davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
s555355555H555757F NORWICH & WORCES-

ss2--gz= H3eHt, JtRe 6, 1859.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
AT LOO a. VI (Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Planed with trains for Providence and Hartford ariv
ing IN Providence at ll.00 m and Hartford at II M
Arriving IN Norwich in for the train leaving ~ L.
London.
AT ll0O a. m. Cway Passenger Tran1 Connects at
cord Manchester c; at Worcester junction with trains
rom ljoson froN1ucnce and Western road; arrives
Norwich IN season for train (Which leaves y. & w. r. r.
station at 2.l5 p M for New London
At 430 p. (Way Passenger Irain) Connects at Wor
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua Con-
cord, Manchester, Lawrence EitChburg &c. at Worces
ter junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road At Planeld junction. trains from Prov
sensers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from AllYn's Point, will take this train.
Al LO0 p M steamboat Express Train for New York }
Leaves Boston ut $50 p Connects at Worcester with
trains rom Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence
Nashua Ftchburg, &c. At Painfeld, with train from
FroVldenee Leave Norwich for Allyns Point Is PM
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
AT aDOut l3U a. m or on arrival of steamer. (Steam
boat Express lran) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
TT,ntGao9Tg, T,t Lowell Lawrence, Manchester Concord
AT 900 a. IL. (Way Passenger Train.) Connecting Mt
lancld Junction with train for Providence arriving nj
Ir9Vldence at 800 a. M; at Worcester Junction with
trains Of western road, tdr Springfield Albany, &c ;
ter With trans FOR Boston, Nashua, Lowell. Fitehburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, dSc.a
At Il m; Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worces
yer junction IN season for trains TO Boston, Providence
,pri,SIeiu ana Ahany at Worcester for trains }os
ton, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, &c.
AZ 54l p m. (Nav Passenger Train.) Connects at
llanned junction with trains to from Hartford and
providence Reaches Worcester in season for the OK
press train FOR Boston.
leS diff p st. NJ ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

u
duty they to the public for their generous patronage
bestowed upon this Salvc, make it accessible rich
ana poor that all afflicted may avail themselves its
healing qualities.
my MOTHERS sALYE" is perfect Chemical Com,
pound prepared lron Roots Herbs and Gums gathered
from the Forest and possesses Healing, Soothing and
Fan-keeNng virtues, never before combined by Il Salve
Ointment.
my MOTHERS SALVE" is safe and eneetual and
all those troubled with RheamatisDl SAT- Rheanl, Ery-
spefdS G0ut IieS and such like diseases, will find in
its use great relief and in most permanent cure
my MOTHERS SALVE," in a Burn and Sca1ds
takes out the fire, soOthes the irritating PAM and heais
the wound more speedily and eectually than any other
preparation
my MOTHERS SALVE" is worthy of confidence
anu thousands having used and recommended it to their
friends test of It's worth Directions using 'AY
MOTHERS SALVE" are simple Every mother and
nurse knows how to spread plaster and dress sore
az who use the salve will apply 1t in proportions,
ed NJ Times, and as good Judgment may direct. For
l.hematsm aud other pns rub the parts snartly with
the Save In cases Of Coughs Tghtness Lungs Sore
Throat ana such like ails, rub as in of Rheumatism
IN any case of PAIN good result follows the use OF this
SaNe Prepared by A. NJ. BECK. BURRlLL y HUNT
ING, sole Propricors No fremont street 1.-TWO doors
south of Court stroct,l Boston.
Sold by G. H. SPURR 20l Main street and by SAWYER
& GOss West Boyston. d3tawly u5
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
miscellaneous.
TUCKER 4 .KENDALL,
c. A. IFOLRROOK

ATTOREEIS COUySELLORs AT LAW
Central Exchange, Worcester, Mass.
4. + TUCKER j. Il. KENDALL.
apps d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
8aiIroaos.
PROVIDENCE & WOR.

IsIssa5557s955sg PROVIDENCE & WOR-
I.ss5zss=ssszss CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Ar
Nav 2, 1853. '''''' V'i 'iO-'DA
assenEer trains will leave Providence for Worcester at
Worcester for Providence and way stations at 100 and
Providence and Uxbridge Special Train-Leavinr PROV
dence at p. m; leaving UXbridge at a. m:
and from the Western, Worcester and Nashua Boston
and Worcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads.
can be Obtained at the Office Of the Company. in freyi
dence, at asl ow rates as by any other route.
Trains TO and from Valley Falls and Providence, will
>, Valley Fails for Providence at $40 lis 500 SOB,
1890, Hoo M and LOO, LBS, 200, 500 400, 5.54,
605, and T.3O p. m.
Providence f3r Valley Falls at es5, 5.sO, 800 1880,
li.4s, a. M, 1900 M. and l.50 2.S9 330, 4.20, $50,
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
Providence, May 2. 1859. dtf m N.Y.
Is5sss55579s55s7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
e4ssssz5szzszsssSR AILROAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE
- -S2--AEN4 commencing MONDAY, April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. as follows;
Leave Worcester at Steamboat L $40 a. M. y 40 Ex
SO5 Exp, s. l0.35 EXP, p. m The 4, L 940 a. M andj
p m trains start from Foster street, and all other train:
Mllbury, $40 a m. 440 p. m.
Milford, 7,lO 945 a. m. ASS p m
Northboro', I, $40 a. m. 4.40 D. M
Marlboro, 1.2O, 10 a. M 500 p. m.
Fra,iii FFramlngham Centre, I45, 1925 m 525 p m.
Ex., SOB, Ills Exp p. m. ~ ' ~
Newfon SO ~ s7si, rs "Sss p wor !o . Ills wor
1888, 5.4j, 1888 Wor., D. M ' " ~ ~
Brookline t645, 730, Bis f9 10 a. m Is r. Is 20
$40. 9. p. > 49,
*West Newton Station. lin connection with trains or
Charles River Branch ~ N
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
$50 EXP. p. IN. f '
Millbury, a. m. 4.30 p. m.
Milford, a. m. l.30. $50 D. M.
NorthbUro', Il. III. l.30. $50 D. m.
Marlboro a. m. l.30. $50 D. M.
Birmingham Center, a. m. L30. $50 p. IN.
- framingham, 6, $50 Exp m L5O, Exp 43O 53(
Exp, p. IN,
SaXonville $50 a. m, 500 p. m.
6, 7, 9.l5 p. ~ -''V
Brookline $780, 75O, IL a. M +l2l5, 2l5, +sl5,
7.l5, $40, p.
Albany, 6, $50 Exp a. M l3O, 3 Exp p. M
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. a. m 8 EXp H. m
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp. p m.
~ New York SUNDAY Mail Train at $50 D. m Fx
press Trains stop only at Framingham.
SIN connection with Trains Charles River Branch
Boston, April 2, 1859. diff ana
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
EI w | N d O w S !!
4AM SASHEs I! Doors n!
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, and WINDOWS.

which offer for sale at very low prices For instance
have 9X2. and 9xl3 windows OF Y lights which we
will sell for Sl,O0 from that 10 SILT, and lip windows
9N2, and 9Xl3, for 81 20 and SIPS. S,if Cheaper
qualities lip windows glazed if desired and l0xl5
windows of y lights lip SASH from S4i to Sl6S. Doors
2X66 from soc and upwards. Blinds for Sx2 9xl2 and
9X3, good first rate blinds. and well painted with three
coats Of paint with trimmings complete for sl,62!
half rolling shades, from Il to 25c extra.
We give You the above prices they sizes most
used, other sizes will sell in proportion. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere, junction
of Main and Southbrdge streets only few rods south
City Hail. Worcester. ID. d G. =. STEVENS.
apis diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
NJ. II. BIGELOW AND ANSON HARD
HEALTH, COMFORT & ECONOMY.
SAWYER'S PATENT
VENTIL ATING FURNACE

The only Thorough VeaHlatiAg Furnace Knorn.
The great Distinguishing and peculiar characteristic of
Sawyers Furnace is the mode OF ventilation CBca1o
Daily Press.
use less than two thirds the amount of coal that did
in my old furnace, and the heat is better beyond compar
son, in every respect. DR.. J. NJ. ROSS Troy, n. i.
Adapted to Wood or Coal; also, to Paror of Office
Stoves Agencies New England States secured on the
most favorable terms, of l. n. WINCHESTER
my22 dim a. and 46 Union Street, Boston, Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
a BAY STATE MORGAN
UPuOLSTERER.

All kinds of Upholstery work furnished and Repaired
CARPETS cut, made, and put down, at 236 Main Street,
iel dly Opposite Piper Block.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

NH " 7 VIINI' 'NWFNNs
Rev. j. y. Murdock, ID. ID.
Rev. John Hobart. A. NJ,
Rev. Moses Fifeld,
Rev. Jonathan BravtOn,
Rev. George \. Willard,
Rev. Nathaniel BemiS,
Rev. stephen A. Thomas.
Rev. George BIrnham,
Rev. Joseph Macreading,
Rev. Henry c. Brown,
Rev. Geo. w. WOOding,
lthors. deod&Mlv
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances taken into consderationn
many cases he takes i'll hand, he perfect and
e1ectual cure.
- Consultations by letter. &c.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18
$4,000 REWARDS.

and although powerful they will not injure In the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is
ranted to the above mentioned diseases, without
using any extera applications With my Indian Veeeta
Bile Medicines yOu rely upon thorough cure by call
ing upon at my office, No 81 (up stairs Main street.
VI
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

SHOATS, SHOATS.-The subscriber IS
~ receiving weekly, and will keep constantly ON hand
good assortment of Shoas which he will sell low o bis
farm, on Belmont street JONAS BARrLE;TsT
my27 DIM =
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
apl9l Office No. 4 Flagg's Building. rd3n
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

AIDES GOOD SERGE CONGRESS
o155 ,ooIs, with heels can be bought for 81 95 at
Nf-S ut RnEINSONfS
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

WRAPPING PAPER for sale. wholesale
40 anu Ietall oy CHAS. f. BROOKS.
~ x Frout street
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

BOARD and pleasant Rooms can be had
- on application at No. High Street Court.
my3O ptf
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

ENR1 LAYING, NJ. d., PHYSICIAN &
So ,istRGEoN-once No. Myrtle street corner of
oubridse street Worcester. Special attention given
70 Chronic Diseases Office hours to 10 a. M ? to and
80 =. III. d6n mch39
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-18

Just received, fresh supply of
DR.. Humphreys Specific Remedies.
DAVID SCOTT,
No 25l Main of Mechanic street. Sole Agent for
the Proprietor. diff m6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
"REMINISCENCES FREDERICK.

Mr.. B,oderick was the con of stone cutter, who
prscticed his calling in the City of Washington,
where Senator BIoderick was born. lie prided him
self this birth; he said the Senate, that he
coud then look around him snd see upon the walls the
works Of his fathers chise On coming Of age Il
think before he went TO New-York, and ran with
machine for q time. He sfterwErd kept sort OF
porter house; but, under the influence OF these
associations he eschewed drinking and debauchery.
At explosion of Eliminating shells at foundery in
New-York, some years since, his Only brother, who
sat asride OF the Shells and in clearing out the
contents produced the explosion blown TO atoms
" and thus persisted the only person on earth known
" TO me, in whose veins flowed drop ofmy blood"
(Broderck told me this. In 1883 Broderick Te'
moved to California, and, in partnership with Fred
ID. Kobler, went into the assaying business. When
Senator Nathaniel Bennett was chosen Justice Of the
Supreme Court by the Legislature Broierick sue
ceeded him as Senator from San Francisco, end wasre
elected serving in the sessions of 1870 1851 1892 and
1853. He was a bold and fearless legislator, and
resisted to the last the infamous slave-aw passed
by the Legislature Of Il forget the year. HIS
morals much higher than those of the average OF
his legislative compstriots. He said in one OF HE
speeches in the late canvass in California that mo
" man had ever seen him drunk, or at the gambling
4" table or in brothel." This was literally true
Moreover be was no official defaulter to the Govern
ment ride Gwin, and he paid his debts like an hon.
est man. But the great value of his life consists in
the example of selfredemption and selfcuure which
it affords. He early appreciated his Deficiencies and
undertook to remedy them. He became hard stu
dent be was in the habit of applying to iudicious
friends stating his special defects and of asking their
advice and assistance in laying out course of reading
and study. Thus he avoided the waste of time which
results from desultory pursuits and his attanments
were solid and systematic. He was young man OF
great promise. His qualities were sterling. lie never
forgot friend; he was placable to his enemies he
was true TO his word.
The duello in California is an institution to which
public men must conform, or renounce political ambi-
ton 1t is protection to gentlemen against the
less regulated violence OF sudden encounters and street
fights That Frederick to be killed, if possible
has been evident from the commencement OF the late
canvass. He was often provoked and insulted, but
publicly announced that he would not fight until the
canvas was over. Gwin announced his mention to
fight him. but no thought he would kill Broderick
himself 1t was done la Johnston and Ferguson, by
one of his pigeons. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12

THE ROAD UP MOUNT WAsHISGros.--Ws UNDER
stand that contract for the completion Of the Mount
Washington Carriage Road has been made between
Mr.. David Pingree OF Salem, Mas, who has pur-
chased the title of the company which began the
terprise and failed two years ago, and Mr.. Joseph
Hail. who has been keeping for several seasons, TIP
top House, on the summit of the mountain. Mr. Hall
is TO begin work at once. He agrees, as We are in
formed, TO put the lower four miles Of tho rosd ia
complete order by the Goth Of next June ard 10 finish
the upper half by the 10Th Of Juno, 1861. Three
miles of the road beginning at the Glen House, were
left in good condition by the company which COM
menced the work, but stand somewhat in need Of
repair. Mr.. PiDgree's means and Mr.. Halls energy
reported to be such 10 guarantee the completion
of the road by the time named. Mr.. Pingree is said
TO be the of 200 900 acres Of land chiefly i'm
Maine, including 30 townships and is considered one
of the richest in Salem. When the road shall bs
finished the traveller WILL it is promised, be enabled
to reach the summit Of Mount Washington, by arr
easy ascent Of eight miles, smooth, well graded
surface, wide enough to allow carriages to pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
width They are occupied by the various commodi-
ties ed in pavy yards Beside these there are eght

width. They are occupied by the various comnodi-
ties used in navy yards Beside these there are eght
comfortable brick baitirgs CT the island io' ohcers
dwellings three brick po Eder mss azires 600 yalds OF
finely dressed store wharrg the dry dock capable Oh
hitting vessels Of twentJ.o feet wster drsnght,
Bishops celebrated patent derrick, an artesian wei
tina. gives 10 water ard several other ms,tsrs too
numerous 10 mention. TIE L. :. razee lndepen-
dence, the OLD sloop oi.war Decsur ldsmsntled the
steamer Saginaw, the schooner Commodore Smith,
and the old iime-worn steamer Hancock are the
rational vessels a. the Bsrcis station.
The steamer Crusader went 70 sea fron Philsdel-
phia bound for the Gulf OF Mexico, on Friday last
Comp.ne. A and C OF the Fourth Infantry, Of
the Ninth and Companies A, b, aud of the Third
Artillery, compose the force the arrival OF when at
San Juan Island o. t. has been oficsly reported TO
tie Authorities.
The Artillery School Of Practice st Fort Monroe
Va, has been augmented by the addition OF Capt
Buttons Company 81, Of the Third Artillery whose
departure for tina; destins;on noticed some weeks
ego.
The present gsrri,on Of Fort Kesrney consists Of
Companies A, c, and X, horse, and Companies + and
+. foot Tie health OF tee officers and men was good
Ire United s'atss steamer Wyardot;e returned to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard Oh Thursday evening, in
consequence Of the illness of Lieut. Duval who is 20
lie brought before the CouItNIartal, SIS heretofore
announced. The composition plate of the Wyandottes
guns having been removed aud replsced by better
aTsr ment the ppoin.nen. Of substitute for Lieut.
DuysIl is the only circumstance that now delays that
vessels departure for sea.
The L.. s. ships Hsssler, Howard, Walker, and
Varind have been hauled into The stream a. Brooklyn
These are surveying vessel'. The Brooklyn's pro-
peller was on Friday removed TO be overhau!ed Tne
Corvin or Friday came up to the yard.
A Southern paper, comparing the expenses OF naval
vessels built at Pensacola with those incurred in erect
ing ships at Norfolk, !. seems that the Richmond,
steam corvette ,929 tuns, on the stocks at the
latter pl.ce, will cost $l26sl6 o. while the Penss-
cola, nearly completed a. Harrington, cost only
ss29l7 A. yet the Pensacola is 100 tuns larger than
the Richmond. In like manner, the Seminole at
Warrington coat nearly s3 900 less than tie Dscoah
at Norfolk the former being the larger. The differ
cree in favor of Pensacola OF the two vessels s Get
down at 81 1865 a.
The vessels about to return from foreign squadrons
ere as follows: Steamfrigate Wabash, from the Med
iterranean; steamfrigate Merimick, and sloop Van
css from the Pacific, and steamer Saranac, Ito re-
ceye new crew on the stationi sloop-of var VIM
cepDes from the Coast of Africa; sloop Germantown,
and steam frgate Mississippi, from the East Indies;
bigs Perry and cambridge, from the Coast Of Brazil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12

Of the present year. and some provision made in dg1
means TO carry the governmen, until The season sos
taxes can be collected.
In this connection, the Controller begs respectfully
70 rerev the recommendations heretofore made By
him, that application be made 10 the Legislature a
It's next session to change the tms for completing the
snrusl valuation Of property and submitting the ssne
for the action OF the Board OF Supervisors sso for
extending the taxes, and commencing the collection
thereof.
The preparation of the tar rolls for 1859 not having
been completed the precise amount Of the taxes IS
extended footed and proved, has no. yet been deter
mined; consequently ths County b ,okkeeper as vel
az the Receiver of Taxes and the County Treasurer,
have been unable 10 make the proper entries Of the
same on their books ard foe this reason prncipsTy
the balance sheets Of the edgers kept by said officers
respectively, which il was designed 10 have appended
10 this report are necessarily omiced.
Respectfully submitted. ROBERT r. HAWS, Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
has teen for several weeks guess Of Lord Palmer
| s,on AZ his country seat at Broadlands.

has teen for several weeks guest Of Lord Palmer
ston At his country seat at Broadlands.
Dr. Malfsiti, the physician who attended the
Duke Of Reichstadt, died recently, aged 81.
M. Baotofen member Of the Archaeological In
,titute Of Rome, hss published new voame of HE
Orderly nbOhk der Alien.
Ferdinand Freiligrath has been invited to prepare
poem for the Schiller Festival in Philadelphia
Leopold Rante, the historian Of the POyes, hss bsen
invited by the King OF Bavaria to III the chair OF his
tory at Munich.
Senator Foote has presented 70 the Uri.ed States
Circuit and District Counts for the District OF Vermont
ard the members of the Bar, his entire law, COugres-
soba and miscellaneous library consisting Of 2,eoO
volumes
AT the recent meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Fitchbure Bank il was voted 10 erect monument 70
the memory Of their late President, Francis Perkins
at cost of $500.
1t is reported tina. Ticknor Is Fields will be the
rev publishers Of The Atlantic Monthly, which
changes hands in Consequence Of the failure Of Pail
lips, Sampson Il Co.
Henry wsllsck, esq, arrived in the Canada, and
is going 10 NewOrlesns 10 be the stage manager Of
one of The thea'ers OF that city.
David Meade, q grogse,ler Of Moline, Ii has
been sentenced TO the Pententiary for year f. 4
violent assault upon Il. Ii. Graham, esq, editor OF
The Moline Independent, who had given tim offsnse
by some remarks in his Journal upon the whisky
traffic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BDAhD Of StPEkNlSORS-
The Board met yesterday at 3 .. m Mr.. PCRDr ID
The Police Commissioners sent in communication
equestpg an appropriation of $500 for repairing old
ballot boxesf for the coming elections. and
that $50 new be ordered for the extra districts
which have been created by the Common Council.
The quarterly report Of claims agains: the couoty,
audited and paid by the Controller during the third
quarter of the fscal year ending Sept 20, vas re-
ceived, and $50 copies ordered TO be printed. The
communication showed that the expenditures OF the
first quarter Of the present year, endog June -,
amounted to 81 Ola 27s &C. and of the present quarter
to 1851 205 So total county expenditures fer the half
year, $2T5,4% 81.
Another communication from the Controller, trans
mittirg statement of receipts, appropriations, and
expenditures and loans on account Of the Board Of
Supervisors for the nine months enoing Sept ~, was
received and the number Of copies ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. PuRDY presented q preamble and resolutions,
directing the County Clerk to prepare certified copies
of the poll lists used at the las. general election in
election districts under the recent ordinance TO di
vide the city into convenient election districts" 50 tina.
the Inspectors Of the Registry may be in possession of
the names of tie actual voters at the last general
election in accordance with the second section Of the
Registry act. The resolution was adopted.
The matter of printing the Session Laws Of 1850 in
two newspapers, which has been neglected Until tho
present time was called up. The printing was award
ed TO The Day Book and The Courier and Enquirer.
There being some dispute as to the mode OF filing
up vacancies oy resignauon or REFUSAL 20 ac IN tne
Board of Registration, Mr.. KENNEDY remarked that
the Board Of Supervisors had power to make such ap
pontnents and offered resolution that the legal ad
wiser of the Board be requested to give his opinion
this question at their next meeting. Carried.
Mr.. KESSEDY also, in view Of the fact that ST. 900
had been expended in repairs and improvements Of the
Hs of Records part of which occupied by county
officers thought that part Of the expenses should bs
borne by the county. lie offered resolution, which
was adopted, and by which the Committee On County
Offices WAS empowered TO fix the proper amount due
as they saw fit.
On motion of Mr.. TWEED, the Board then adjourned
TO Saturday, at ) O'Clock.