davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-23

The Annual Meeting for the choice Of officers
was held Oh the 18th inst, ". II: Brown, Esq,
in The chair.
The following wrre elected to Gil the Offices
for the ensuing year:
I'r-.:ieh-W. Il; Brown, Es9.
t'r rffes;"Fst-" L. Se~oe17S. EsQ.' Hon. v. B. oe'
Ts'"ngtr- E. I. Tinkhan,. Esq.
tee:,.i.9 ssE,rssy "sa ~. aI's'g:t:a"laa' Barry
eSs,<:poai;~s ssssts,y-E L. Mecss=, Esq.
Among the monthly additions to the Library
reported, were documents from the executive
governments of the United States, Tennessee,
and New Hampshire; the Connecticut Histori-
cal Society. aud Essex Institute; documents Of
the city Of New York, from Simeon Draper,
Esq. extensive pamphlets from Mr. !. Grant
Wilson, the editors Of the Pass AND TRIBUNE,
tic fleming journal, and the Congregational
Mra{d aud an original copy Of Daniel Web
sser's eufogy Of his c9assmate symos,ds, (lIano-
yer, 1sol the 1irst printed literary effort Of that
distinguished man, The gift Of Nr. J. T. Moul-
ton. Of this city
Simeon Francis, Esq., Of Springfield, forward.
ed to Society letter addressed to him at lsuf
afo, from Chicago, May 4. ISIS, md written BY
Russell Z. Heacock, then resident at this place.
1t described rery infinitely the humble settle
settler 10 the south, {near or at Hardscrabble;
and two OF three families only at Gross Point
to the North. ur. Hcacock continued to reside
hero for some yenEs. and representatives of his
fumity still remain in Clicago, of whose future
promise Mr. Heacocl, in 1885, entertained hish
hopes. = ::
A communication was received from Siniau
W. Edwards, Esq., ofSprtugseld, accompanying
which Was manuscript memoir Of the life anl
|. times Of the late Governor Edwards, Ills father
prepared by him Mt the Socety's suggestion
The manuscript embraces ycry full and into
resting sketches Of Cor. Edwards, the first
Governor Of the Illinois Territory, and the lend
ing events connected with his career Us pub
lie nun, including important movements in ou,
State; also his speeches. messages, letters, &c.
rest. addressed 10 the Governor by William
Writ, President Monroe, ind others.
The society's thanks were returned to Mr.
Edwards for his assiduous labor in the pre-.
paration Of the memoir, which was referred te
Judge Skinner, Mr.. Arnold aud the Secretary
for examination, with u view to its proposed
publication. The paper was regarded as prob
ably the most important document which has
yet been procuerd, connected with our State
History.
! Committee Of arrangements previously ap,
pointed for the purpose, reported that the lion
l.. y. Arnold lad accepted their inritatlon tc
address the Society nt its adjourned meeting
10 be held on the evening OF the o9th inst.
Mr.. T.ukllam submitted bis annual report a.
Treasurer; Prof. II. Dannister, Of the Guiver
sity at Evanston, WIS elected corresponding
member; mud tie meeting was then adjourned.
, 1859-11-23
99ress & Grihutte.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1859.
ThAuhsgiviuS Proclamation.

I'll. fight ef a,,ctas yt.: trlscl Will It's manifold
blessings should atnrs. aecv Of our ccntnuc1 de-
,cn,lencc upon tito GxrAr hslrx Of the Gtlvcsss:
Though tle pat Ea his nc been enc Of unao5et hap.
ne.s 10 orr ctlzcn. yet IL lcslIss have lcca
.eut l,ic and dEcct, uaat heArs should Yield
spontaneously, The mot Aevsst as cheerful sEaiude 10
t;lss Hz1xu fru wbos< bounty & thcse o!eAinEs dow.
tut.ne the yea. rcaty departed, have enjoyed
yssrt. plenty, good heAl aIa fir Of grnert
lr4prrty; aud. d. for tlesc and other efcIcs may
slow ous:1rahuly grateful u the GEAR AUTHOR Of
sere. rccorne adt.at THURSDAY the essh day oS No
veai1. a " s*t apart AMI observed ~ day { seera
THANKSGIVING and rrayes.
Fer th4i day cs ralay asde al eeeularar. md uns
Ia sdrius psc anil 10 AIxsa211 Gop for III
ttssluEs wc entoy.
t;issn uader Ey Land and the GCat seal Of sats. =
EriuEaed. 1E!no'A TIL. Oh day Of November, 1870.
TM. II. DISSELI, Gov. H.
ON. MArcA, Seey ofSt.tc-
, 1859-11-23

...,,. l., = .+-.,n, land |
:, ngn,s T5 auu a,.h;s ia ~ tausi, o,'r
Children % to speat % tbeir nan name, with reverence,
ond ao ,"ol :" h.st with nr;dc # We c,n c|aitn
thor, AZ o,,r onrcs,nrs. and wcl1 ,yo 1uar' for
aa1th has m a-entsr names b;storv records m
saa.a ~. .ohia IenJs than rhs;r,s uho 1.f1 ali
fa,. rIS .cnncs seEs 1lnr. xn linn M fre1inE
~ hnnnr. ~ ,sntd or nra;se for M symnnthy
-. In h ~. ..n;. " ,sn ~ nv avn Tine wEo nre
So,..uS;nss f,r t,,e nrnc;nies If fretdon Here
SVusensios ius tns I. ssis rn,,,b hed fsan
~ asso 1; "r;,"t;os and -e,,. secs in shc c3nc.
ssuaS - ~. 49,, Ia r., an6 crn.i.
.;e - - oiaa -. w ~ ira;, 4; rHeoJ xs;th sonsc
,r;aned2.ss 10 s,,d Ia .sboic n,tnec r;.es IN
- 10 ~ - hanes1np,h tSe ,shor NJ lis liz.
arIsxos;on 10 i, renornl: from a conscientious
.;.1;ifs fse1;n.; ~ ~ ;nsttSe Tff1c
1uJ .,I .,-onatn ,rere .e5, and ,f5 itscIf r;sted
s;,fan ar3;, viii tho.e ncarcst nd ri..s;
- ,.;,, ~ Il" cause of .;,a-s ,,,,,;, G"n5{, n
-, st,sn,n, tn oarrr or, ~, sh,a ana ill.,
.3r;soS s,h"nn h: - t3Eon 11e:nn.r nn3 cnn,
Ja,aod ~ d.s,1, S,ra,s .inro ;s sonatt;no
tns e 1"adeu, that ,.a, ~ frri,a II,
esP.c o1 lresaoa'' .uat 'uaJ wv. l'en. W unt1e
14o'ceo ooluoS' soms iee'nss =. a4nn ~ ne:ou;
no"es NUN w. maa toaseun tuI ~ Nh
acts u " n.In, We iuas. ". o'e1loo. 1ae uoos
sont Who.o' .nat psomP.ea .aose ac:s re nus. as.
not iotset suns ~ WIS UT cooseleaGe saAe ,uat
noplc oana o. ma.t}rs :anaso on ans i SA u
ouMn;c ~ h. 'ea'lnE net'np .h tuen III l'e enaen'
nsn.s OF me- 70 ENJOY tae blessings Ct 3iI t5eeaom
W. .noet wv !oleet tu1s ilos3 tuaA IAe4c oefo1e
oana spradag some t o. tae nonlest men amoages
% aua tne sets spl!at Q! our
ousAuo e.1 aoeIsles. aness .auf
is. US not 20 snipr1su ~, ~ !aofs - naS''y
tne ac1s ol Sonn :le"n, mHona 'ns .n 1.oou
taose png1ns. ana O. SCORER 2. tps rep ss1olu. !.
ttoh; rans ~ ms vc!ns ano c1eases MS sl11M .o
aeeoe VI ua5.os ~ i.eeoonl eause. nus 49,
10 tnose most preJaaesa ageins. m. sas "Ans ".
we plead may eommeao HseN; ior surrey lns
WIDOWS ene olEhens t' o. suen i'ea a1e ~os'ns :. o.
compassioon; .nAt pia'e Mol!eF: WY oas seel
ner sons 1a1i; QUE aiter anotneF, IN tae eaase : q
| !feeoou1, aun WHO 10 NJ" ~ W ecf.1l VI ue'
t1.a ,nn',nta;ns Il. r;dawsd nCo,hsT ond he
.r;anred J.mm;,,ors 1sf, .,ass;tuta ,r;,h ~ ,nnn
n'eot fat 70. 81 ~. s,r..e+ 80 ~; ,,,J.
, 1859-11-23

Nobody who knows tho accumu1ating pcFlls
s'. American slavery will hesitate to believe
tho accounts which come to us Of the cxtraor~
binary terror which las seized upon the pco-
pic Of Jefferson county, Virginia. Though
VIC may bc disposed to laugh at tie
,,ucsi'o exhibitions Of fright, seen in
1',cir great military demonstrations for
ter the hanging Of two or three weak ard
wounded men, whom nobody thinks Of zcscu-
Ing, in their blood thirsty haraugues, in their
absurd suspicious and more absurd prccau-
1;oEs, they are dung and saying that only
which they arr in,pclled 10 say and do By
the newly revealed dangers Of the institution
tint they huyo fostercd in their midst Our
pity for their apparent ;tbsur1ities Of action
and speech should be drawn out for the rcal
p,rils with which they arc cnvironcd To put
ourselves in sympathy with them, lct us sup
poso ,hat tho foreigners Of this city were
known to bc ouly waiting for arms and an op'
rort,,nity to overthrow our government aud
that anr day tie insurrcction might break out
which would carry arson, rape and murder tt
every dwelling in tho corporation. The laugl
in which VIC now indulge Mt the expense Q
these men in Virginia who arc yelling thei
1oal fears behind an idle prctenec, would h
changed to gatherings Of terror, and We slouls
then partially know the magnitude and scop
Of evils that stare them in the G.oo! Wl,
v.t,en1,
, 1859-11-23

Sc " IN G Ma cn | N ss-
SIS, $35 md :lo.
I. CORNELL 4 co.'s NHW AND tHPIGVEn

l. CORNELL. cos HRW AND IhPI0aEn
Double Lock, Tight, Fast stitch.
WARRANTED to sivc stcd <aft"iaesoA ~ tAs S""
c~s priced market. Make The .anlt s IA the ai' ~
chira 1axc. IA ushrs undE tue aIl "st ~, IA H.
table lave the under teei N.:; Ectlr, =" s'"n !"
sonnon .pto III eH:s, .'' a;'s "Sx = tu~ %
.;Oi3ELEs, aud uea:;y .usle'. EE'sF aA.h'na n:
Stitch, Hem. Fall, Tuck, tiathez q Eaerolde'.
They have takev The lslt;ltESr rl.E VII Al osy.s
Fat.. The s:5 Machine iHir-. FntraD .s.IaAn eas't
c,y 10 the a1'p aehges in.aA saex oa tis. t;'. .
uahaadnk VIII n II .n,l stf. St = ~
eso. lle ~ tla::art j. Far taIe1sl ;.1tst'
stFrrz ger AMI IA giving +:fst1cto:. TEs \, '
IetuEnx Faulty n-thI- cenhr, II f,..slt + ft1s
ra-Ep ll:. ar1 ,e:s:rnt tr 's"H. =! e ar
ena iiux, 4.s ,u<t f.aasc "i trtrE III. u'
~lss Mus:ins. Elthsr VI te-s AZ e1s1:r lsEzssd IT,
the tIiLted objections.
S4nIpes. Circular ans 'lt r.cc'rt =: stamp:
Wa arc So.e A-ra.s Eer- !'r TIC GA.fEKstL HEN
NEs: AMI EAtjE. a1jtlet:r tn AL :t.Sksc - o.
cth Aid u: widths Ct %sl sen G:- 4EIs Hal F1t+.
ASo EA+t-r il A-.AGHto . AMI SA*I1H Aa:u1*S.
rr!cs, Is.
LARGE uIScEIXT III .it.EN'i2 11is FI.ERGt.
II AGENTS W+tSTzi' cr, .;var:' .cts #! 80
us - 1T LAKE. ST.. a4.,r ~ l.. E:itIAA i ~.
r. D. E1x Sa..H. f'tf--:l, III, dxls
, 1859-11-23
THE AMERICANS IN. PEKIN.


14Ax .Yoxytey-- Lank.j2oHff from PstfAaE 70
P<ftsauk~.IHf noads.. Chertoss.a.dalfs.
.annuntx&s...Conn. nn.ry..t t'tsiaSes.--fro1
. dnfktonss
, 1859-11-23

y
Ncyer Debil{tQte&.

Never Dehllitntca.
It's compounded entirely Et.l Gums, nd has tecs9e
established GAct St4Ldasl NeucGc kno and ap-
proytt Ly ali thai have IT, ia reetted u with
cuhnucAce in all lEseasrs for 4ch l.
II Las cur-i thuE AnL* ~ Chrrnf= ufarhra. Sum
within the Last two }eAfs aeF Complaints Dy>ents
who bad Eivea up all Lo3e< IT. Dtap-y Sou: S.vnla.n
* relief tie n-mtfuus HALitual Cofusenes4 Col
unsolicited certificates In = &C. Gho'era, Cho<5s 3.rr
my possession sAow. - tu+, Cholera tnf1tt-Ln,
Fhs dos+ must u a4l.ptel tLlusut+, Jan+ t.te Fe
to H. p rsmtni 1f The Wtlknes+.R, an .av
individual tak.as It. Aaa' . te st.el sl@:e~.fuv
need in suca e snttrs - nesiEa1J Family Asdroe
act gently oil rLx Bowels = It VII! cuIa SICK HEA J.
Lei the tIct1 Is OF your ACHE fas thuu1al:.s caa
ju6s.eat kle you J.. th+' testify In twenty nihates
usc II The LIVER lAtfs txV cr three Teaspoon
CURATOR. amt It will - f1ts 41e taken Il eGaa4enr~
cure Liver Complaints. tl-' = Gens o! ati1ek.
Hous Attacks, Dsspers.2~ =
Ali wbo u.n6 Er.nK testimony IN It's faTar.
EH Nix W4tzf u the month With the luvtxotaio1 SD
swallow both together.
Ht14sn 0na nnlIar neE Kntfla.
, 1859-11-23

TIE ENTRANCE INTO THE 1NFERftL CIT.
The country was very fine in the culture aud
productions, while temples and monuments
lined the road, on which we gazcd with aJmi-
ration iu passing. till at length we reached a
alight and enter the great imperial city, which
was only two miles ahead, in orr carriages, US
usace rcSured.
, 1859-11-23


The Maudarins Of the city crowded our junk
TO welcome Nr. Ward as soon rs it anchored,
and remained good part OF the evening, prof.
ferng every assistance, and say ing the carriages
and attendants would all be ready in the morn
ing to proceed 10 PekiD, for which we set out at
this old babylon in 20 sbnIt M = line. 50 igporans
were re Of our awaiting destiny. The carriages
and all other appointments we're the same in
kind Is before: We had travelled Is miles by
land and l20 b! water. the whole oocupyipg
seven days; md u miles only remained be-
tween US nnd Ptkin! We csaried INTO our
carts once more, like dogs into their kennels,
and began 70 adrance. when. :" Ma "'< nsi*<r.
~ =. an5. is.tao*ns! Q4o fug;art, every one
feel knocks and iilts, and smashe.. to whieh all
he had experienced in the mud Hats. the ruts.
and pitches It The commencement .; our jour
neT, was hardly circumstance
TEX DREADFUL ROADS.
The road begins IN the CREST streets At he en-
trance Of The c,ty, which is pared with large
ass stones, o!s.n separated by violent eoneos-
sion, and olien worn into deep holss, OF the
, 1859-11-23


MORE xrp -sPLENplp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-nEgr-1HE PEl-Ho II SIGHT.
The next morning, taking m early. start,
x4rd in the forenoon nyer dry country, the
trees multiplying, some spots under cultivation,
and herds Of cattle, mules and horses. seen here
and there under the care Of keepers, with large
villages scattered in the distance, and some
through which We passed, whose crowds poured
out, aud filled the sides Of tho road and the
streets to gaze and wonder, but always orderly
aud civil Stopping at one Of these v1liages to
dine, as had been arranged by the Commission
er, who WIS cur escort, every thing was found
ID readinesz, and the tables spread in Chinese
style, with IS oonrses-not *proad but literally
and articles cooked are things into which I
hardly dtrped. and therefore shall omit discuss
ing. In the afternoon VIC plunged into mire
again, the whole country being flooded With re-
cent raina, aud SO bad a. to gire. no escape to
the wafer. Once some Of our carriages were
we1o extEca&ed onlr By the. Amazing strength
Of tho granless mules the world evcr saw. Some
are OF vast SIZE and yeFy handsome and worth
even here $50. Still, there vere numerous
Villages raised upon little kuolls and awells, and
looking like the ark on the dood- Thera were
also great fields Of eosn-naillet growing. u and
even il feet high, and 4 species Of hemp feet
ligh, now lu1uriAnt and in full yellow biossom
all Of which made the scene picturesque and
noTel, and Interesting despite cur bone-a aches
aud hexrt aches. Near sunset, the rnasts and
spread sails seen in the Distance u though! the
solid earth Was ..aeiYatea here, announced our
app. oach 10 the Peiho, where we were to take
junks; md soon VIC were there. :. *,
TIE ,or9NEr nS TIE FE1-uo--GoyERxaExrsr STORE
uoCaES.
The name Of the large town Situated here, il
Psksdn1 or the Northern GraparIes 1iykn il
, 1859-11-23

Oh kHc IcA-1oY WHICH HeIG GiF1At8 1l40 iM0
branches. The town contains 10000 inhabi-
tants, being enc Of the second Glass, and the
port Of the metropolis. It il surrounded By a
high aud thick wall, built Of brick and earth.
and surmounted With bastions. The streets are
paved with Hat stones, which, however, are so
uneven and full of holes, as to make riding in .
carriage intofcrab1c.
100000 TONS OF SHIPPING, AND ], 900 1rS1s-r THE
GREAT ClxA1-s1GSs OF DECAY.
There is great amount Of shipping here,
which has been estimated at above l0. ecu tons,
and from calculation made from careful OBJ
servaton,l iudged there were at leaxt .01o
junks in the river before the town, and short
distance above and below il. These iunks on
IN average caEEy from lpoto $50 ton*, aud bring
grain aud rice from the coasts Of China and
little aeorc the torn the canal unites with the
Hei-Ho, which is carried to pekin, conreying
thither great part Of the rice, grain, salt and
other articles brough. up the river IN junk.,
while the rest is carried oycr tue road Which re-
mains to be described, and will evet remain
among the painful memories Of my earthly pill
g.imagc. 1une-Chou, though 50 nearly np-
terminating to New York in point Of pcpula-
ton, is withou. single edidce comm anding nd.
miration Or exhibiting taste, except it be some
Buddhist Temples, while the houses arc all Of
STREETS, as usuI in Chinese cities, narrow, dark
and f!thv. 1t Is crowded with stores, and seems
to be the seat Of m cctiye and large businets-
"epassed the imperial grsnaries, whose walls
arr SO high a1d thick that some mistooR them
for the walls Of the city 1t w.s observable that
the roofs OF some CT the buildings within the
surrounding walls had partially fallen in. ex-
hibitiag, again those signs Of decay. which meet
the eye in al directions in approaching the cap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

LADIES OvER-DREssING WHEN TRAVEL
ING.-Our wives and daughters lose three
fourths of the pleasures of summer travel by
the inexcusable perverson of true taste and
common sense, in dressing for rail car or
steamboat as if they were going to court re-
ception. Cannot some few gentlemen have
their own way for once, and thereby set the
fashion by dressing their families for summer
travel in plain, substantial garments, allowing
no member anything beyond what a small car
pet bag would contain, which should be the
sole article which each one was to take care
Off Let US all put ourselves upon our be-
havior" and not on our dress The fact is, the
clerks and proprietors of hotels, the captains
of steamboats,, and the conductors of railroads,
see at the very first glance the real status of a
traveller; the dullest chambermaid the most
stupid cabin boy, and the LATEST waiter, are
neither dull, nor stupid, nor lazy, nor erring,
either, in the estimate they make of people as
if by ntuition.-HaPS Journal of Health
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
G0lortester 1ailp Syn.

WALKING THE RAPIDS ONE HUNDRED
YEARs AGo.-A letter from a Mr. Klam, a
Swedish gentleman, to his friend in Philadel-
mia. dated Sept. 2, 1850, contains the follow
ing narrative of a feat which equals NJ. Blon-
din's adventure =
Twelve years ago, two Iroquois Indians,
fishing above the falls, were cast on to the isl
and 1t was seven days before their condition
became known. The commandment when he
came to the spot, ordered poles to be made,
pointed with iron. Two Indians determined
to walk to the island by the help of these
poles, TO save the other poor creatures OF per-
ish in the attempt. They took leave of their
friends as if going to certain death. Each had
two such poles in his hands, to set against the
bottom to keep them steady So they went,
and got to the island, and having given poles
to the Indians there, they all returned in safe
ty to the main land. Those two Indians who,
in the aforementioned manner, were first
brought to the island, are yet alive. The In
dians go to the island now TO kill deer, but il
the King of France were to give me all Cana,
da would not"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
S50O REWARD. : DIR. JrrrarEs'
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
ID *. II L l.,
Physician Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History and
Cure ofSecret Diseases
sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass.

Cure ofSecret Diseases
sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
-. Where he will continue, heretofore, to consult with
tne aicted OF either SEX personally or by letter DIR
NIL considers II surperuous TO allude TO the universal
success which has attended his practice since he esta
llshed an Office in Worcester
Svncs ~ contact with another. He has great pleasure in
morng the iairer portion of the readers Of this adver
popular European remedy for female complaints 1t Is
IRON We ORIGINAL recipe of the late distinguished phys
c, olr VIM James of London. The title of this nvau-
aole remedy Is William James Uterine Cathocon, $
tain remedy u a secret Friend WI 9s found ger,
nh e o. soppages of the monthly eatanenia whites
au lalng Of the womb Married ladies' whose health
VII not admit ofan increase OF family, will find it a Ger.
preventive, but at the same time i Is necessary to
Garage is be the result II IS perfectly harmless
~, ouer respects This Invaluable Remedy will be sent
re 49, any, ,N where with advice, receipt of s..
r Inc HINT Of this advertisement will prevent DR. HILL
IRON abiding 70 the many advantages patients placed
no SKILL attention experience will be wanting ON his
part ~ treating successfully the most obstinate cases of
ercomplalnts ofthls formidable class.
enlly advice he tenders to all strangers well
i Tnce 70 him. by adopting this plan the greater diI
o"i'y avoided In cGecting speedy and sure cure.
NOTICE.
oa pr HILL viii continue his usual moderate charges,
oe circumstances are taken into conslderati0nin
eileeta ne taxes IN hand he warrants perfect and
G4'- Consultations by letter, &c.
h following are the certificates Of cures alluded to
ANY, KY n They entirely speak for themselves
Deaf SIR am truly obliged to you for treating my
n ~ sasactorly felt as If never could be cured
was my intention as last resort 70 go to Europe.
l.. A. PALMER, Worcester.
mo III our medicines according TO promise, cured
my usual business - =
sincerely yours, WIN. BRYAN, Worcester.
o, 'a acknowledge your Kindness with gratitude
"u WISH TO prove II practically by enclosing you fee
A. 4. WHITNEY, Worcester.
vraln,i SirIf ever an individual should be
iVr another package of vour nyalusbi remedies twill
'' 'V"p''e my cure. A, o. Burt Sutton.
ain ~, noMn grateful 10 DR. Hill for his professional
an n IVY chse lieis entirely relieved Of his difficulties
OF his sincerity. - " 'e P'''N''o"' P''o''
anil ONCE u Main Street, up stairs, Worcester
"N' dlsZamNostf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
woree.ter re.t omee-summer Arranrement

worcester Post Ofice-Summer Advancement
Mails Close follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad 500 in anil
due at 100 p.
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leomnster West Bovlston Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n. H.. 90 a. m
Princeton and East Princeton 345 D. m and is due at
9l5a
Eastenl-tcity of Boston, Maine, New Hampshire. and
Vermont $50 and BIO and r. TO- 80 and 90 D. m.
and are due at $40 a. m. $50 and 6.35 p.
Eastern Massaehusetts-9.l0 M, and 500 D. and
are due at sOO a m, $3.50 and $50 p m.
Rhode lsland-tEXcept towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad.) $50 m and $3.50 m. and are
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 o.
m. and are due at $40 {. M
Western-tAll towns in Massachusetts West of MOr
cesterl 1870 a. M, and are due at IL. 40 D. M
Albany Western New York and Western States0 1880
a. m, and 4uO p M and are due at H. 40 and 1875
Springfield, lS0 a. m and 400 p. and due at $40
m, 1910 and 1875 p
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Wndham and New
London counties 49, a. M. and 400 p. and due
Towns line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, g.45 a. IN;
and are due at gl5 a. M.
New York city and Southern States 80 a. m and 4 90
p. M. and are due at $40 and 1000 p. m.
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, North
and west Isutand 945 a. and due at 90 y. H.
M; and are due at 800 a.. m.
leicester s45 a. m, and $50 p. M and due at 100
Il. and 3.UV D. m.
MillbUry, and West Mllbury. $50 a. H. and a 30 H. 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. $40 a.
M; and are due at $3.50 y. m.
Framnghan, South birmingham, HopkintoD Ashland
Moodvlle, Nestboro' Northboro', SOuthhoro' Cor,ia
vile, and Grafton, u 10 M are due at 500 a. m
Milford, Mendon, Hoston. Bolton Berlin. q 10 a M
And SUI p M; and are due at 500 30 D. M.
Office hours from 6.45 m, 500 D. M SUNDAYS from
2lOtol2 10. D. m. EMORY BANISTER r. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
nYSPEPSIA-What is It ? How Cnred 2

IL SPEPSlA-Whati is it ? How Cured
- Dyspepsia is our National Disease-week stomach,
feeble digestion, distress after eating costive habit bill
lious condition How many suffer with it and its attend
ant symptoms of low Spirits bad taste, tongue
obstupied head, and attacks ofheadache Yethow few
know how to cure it, Generally because the bowels
are constpated resort is had to catarcs or aXaves
But such condition was never cured by cathartics,
whose only ONCE to weaken the digestion and impair
the integrity OF the entire assimilative system.
But HUMPHREY HOMEOPATHIC DYspEPTIc PILLs-a
simple medicaed sugar plhave cured hundreds of the
mist 4,Sttnate cases This is done simply by
digestive organs from which result good appetite rea
lar hablts clear head, and buOyAnt spirits Such
medicine Is GEM and only requires known to be an
prSc3ted iIce 25c per box, with directions boxes ST.
n. ia iull set OF HuMPnREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
kemedies IN large walls case, So do in plain
case, 81; Family case of Is boxes and book So -
These remedies, by the single box or case are sent nv
mail or express free charge to any address on recent
ol the price. Address DAVID SCOTT, Druggist Wor
9eSter Mass 10 PSI Main street, or the proprietor f.
ap4 deod2,n - '