davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20


All who have any serious troublesome disease will
to say few words the choice OF physician. And
first let all Qadcks impoters and haHbugs alone If
you have an intelligent physician IN your vicinity apply to
him Immediately and follow his directions explicitly and
for sufficient length of time, aud he will probably
YOU if not then apply to who makes your disease
specially for physician in general practice matter
how eminent can treat particular disease or class OF
diseases as successfully of the same Gblity who
makes such diseases specially and devotes his whole at
tention to them Educated physicians hitherto have re-
fused to treat private diseas speciality and hence
they have been monopolZcd by quacks The fear los
ing caste in society," OF being classed among charla
ans by the profession has too long stood in the way of
this most desirable result What disgrace is there in
making class of diseases speciality that all physicians
treat in general practice? The RECORD of Paris,
and Acton OF Londen, both make PriUdte Diseases a
speciality and yet their fame envabie as it world
wide 1t is in tact the only remedy for Of the most
henous and destructive systems of quackey in private
diseases practced in all the larger cities throughout
the countr' But to return. l said let quacks and i'm
posters alone Their advertisements fill the newspapers
and are well calculated to deceive the inexperienced,
made up as they of the most extravaean professions
hut without shadow of Evidence of the truth what
they say Advertising is of itself SIM but deceptive
advertisements are an abominatOn; and advertising
physician is entitled to confidence hoteper who does
not give to the public the most undOubted guarantee both
of his honesty and his skill.
In offering services in speciality which has hereto
fore zen almost exclusively in the hands OF mposters
ask no man to employ me who not fully convinced that
lshall treat him coureouslv dead honoraby and with
the strctes fidelity and give him the possible chance
for speedy and permanent cure
H. n. MATTISoN,
OIL deod&wu No. Is Union-st., Providence r. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
Meoitimes.
10 G L OR NJ TITS ON'S
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
S PECIAL PRACTICE,
No. IS Union St., Providence, r.. 1.

~ Circulars giring faH informdttcn ,ciM undoubt
references and testimonials, sent By mail Also
Pamphlet on Diseases OF Women, and on
Priedte and Chronic Aatadies generally,
sent Jiee By enclosing q stamp TO
DR.. IL n. MATTISON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLTCTED
DIR. HILL q THOMPSON,
Physician, Accoucher, Author ofthe Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases


Where they VIII continue, heretofore to consult
WIN te acted OF either personally or bv letter
DRs HILL THOMPSON consider it superluous 10 ande
70 the universal success which has attended their prac
tee since he established an office in Worcester F
The DIS have arranged their offices that no patient
comes in contact with another He great pleasure in
informing the iairer portion Of the readers of this alver
tsenet that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints II il
from the original recipe Of the late distinguished pfysi-
cian, Sir VIM James of London. The title of this yal-
aole remedy IS Sir William James Uterine Caholicon
or the " lades Secret Friend 1t Will be found GER
tain remedy and warranted not fail in the Immediate
removal OF soppases of the monthly catamenia whites
anu falling of the womb. Married ladies' whose health
will not admit of an increase family will find it a Ger
tain preventive, but at the time ii is NECESSARY IN
caution these that are encente that if they use it mis-
carriage Is sure 10 be the result 1t is perfectly harmless
IN otter respects This Invaluable Remedy will be sent
rec any were, with advice, on receipt of S.
Inc UNIT OF rEs advertisement will prevent DR. HIN
from aludls to the may advantages patients are placed
unuer py consulting him. Il conclusion ne oud add
no Skill attention or experience WI be wanting on lis
part n treating successfully the most OBSTINATE cases Of
syphilis gonorh@a, sleet mpotency selabuse and 9th
er complaints of this formidable class -
friendly advice he tenders 10 all strangers as well 40
friends t4t upon the st Of Infection to apply
at once 10 NM by adopting this plan the greater DIM
Guilty as avoided in ehectng speedy and sure cure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
sssss5ds--==Fs WORCESTER & NASHUA

1sl5sa5ds7--=7Fa WORCESTER & NASHUA
e ss=zsszzzzsss=9 RAILROAD Winter ARRANGEMENT.
- On ant after Nov. LIST, 1853 Passenger
Trains will as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and H. a. n, and Ais D. M
Leave Nashua at7 a. and II m and 3 D.. IT..
AT Nashua, all trains with the trains OF Con
cord road where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
At GrOton Junction trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
OF the Fitcburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston and at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States.'' G. w BENTLEY Sun't
Worcester Nov. |, 1855 dit inv27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
MOTE e.

DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate cbarces
each enc circumstances taken consderationin
eflectual cure. p' anu
ES Consultations by letter, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
$4,000 1sEwAIsnr

for anything that will surpass DR.. c. A. Hills Panacea
ana Indian Medicines for the remedy Of Gonorrhea
Sees structures, Whites, Pains in the Back loins
seminal eaknesses, Affections of tile Kidneys Irrita-
,rn Of inc ure Gravel and all the disorders Of the
exposure or change in the application to business These
preparatons are entirely - u ~ .ese
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
lsaaFs5i15s5s5sa NORWICH & WORCES.
80 ssssa TER RAILROAD Summer arrange


TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER,
Al lUl5 a. M (Way Passenger Train) Connects al
worcester with traius from Boston, Nashua, Lowell Con-
cord, Manchester Sc. at Worcester Junction with trains
nom Boston Providence, and Western road arrives in
Norwich IN season for train (Which leaves N & W. r. R.
station at 2l5 p. M for New London.
Al 43O p IN. (Way Passenger Irain) Connects at Wor
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell Nashua, Con
cord Manchester, Lawrence Fitchburg &c ut Worces.
ter junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
Western road AT Pain6eld junction. trains IRON Provi-
dence and Hartford arrive in for this train Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from Allyns Point, will take this train.
AT iUg p M Steamboat Express Train for New York;
Leaves Boston at s. Connects Worcester with
TalhJ rGa Concord Manchsster Lowell Lawrence,
Providence Leave Norwich for Alyns Point at g. Is pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
AT about l.3O a. m on arrival of steamer (Steam
Doat express lrain For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
ritchbnrg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c.
At 6.0U a. III. WAY Passenger Train) Connecting at
planfeld Junction with train Providence arriving at
trans of Western road, tor Springfield, Albany &c;
with trans of T. q W road for Providence Worces
ter with trans for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Ftchburg
Lawrence, Manchester Concord, &c.
Al 345 p m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects nj
Ial1eld junction with trains to and from Hartford and
Providence Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston,
leS diff p. st. NJ ANDREWS Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
M R s. WI N l. 0 "
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
SCOT HIN G. SYR u p.
FOR CHILDREN TEE,ruTNc

which greatly facilitates the process teethng by sof
tenng the gums, reducing all inflamnation-wll aay
ALI PAIN and spasmodic action and is
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend upon IL mothers it will give rest to yourselye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

From Sept l7th 1851 to June 7th 1885, the subscriber
in course large practice made thrice rejected ap
plieations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
decided in his Jdvor by the Commissioner of Patent
ia3 deodly II. IL. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

TNO LET.-Three tenements to let,-two
- with barns attached. Apply to
nj diff JOHN HAMMOND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

o.
"Mr R. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
TONS on all but Of which patents have been granted
and that one is pending Such unmistakabe proof
great talent and ability his part leads
mend al inventors to apply to him to procure their
tents, as they be sure of having the most faithful at
tention bestowed their cases. and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART.h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
CO be Eet.

Two LEI - convenient tenement of
eight rooms, in Skaters Court. Price SIPS INQUIRE
OF JAMES r. PIERCE
al DIFF Cor of NJ ain and Austin streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
0Nants.

ROARDERS Several gem
~ tleman boarders can be accommodated with pleas
ant rooms and good board, at Mrs. HUNTS No. Sud-
bury street diff SIG
SILVER WANTED.-The highest price
~ paid for Spanish and American Coin, OLD Silver
by ID e. FOSTER Manufacturer of Silver Ware Is Cen
ra street d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

ITO LET-A new Cottage House on Bel
= mont street Inquire of GEO. R. sPURR POI Main
street. diff OPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

nR. SWEETS Infallibe Liniment has
- been used by more than a million people, ! all
praise it. deodtf mi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

For sale by DAVID SCOTT, and GEO. R. cPIrRR
Worcester, and all Drus gsts. dawtf MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
ceSJa practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course. CHAS MASON Commissioner OF Patents.
Il have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy,
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them carly and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

rs Casks Soda Ash,
10 Tons Sal Soda,
q Tons Potato Starch, "a prime LOTT
100 Boxes extra Logwood
Indigo, Coch cal, Cudbear Nader, Sumac Dye-woods
OF all kinds Acids Soaps with everything comprised
complete stock of Drysalteres all of which arc offered
Tor sale IN quantities to suit at lowest market rates.
on uDcral terms, DIFF aDlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
The Republican Candidates for the Chi
eaco Nomination..

| We have already published list Of the
| democratic candidates for the Presidency. with
their biographies, and to-day we give list OF
the Candidates of the republican party, with
sketches OF their lives. The Republican Con
veption will meet at Chicago on the 18th of
May, the birthday of W. II. Seward "a signifl-
cant coincidence. There are thirteen aspirants
for the nomination, but there ia evidently an
irrepressible conflict between them which will
render the duty Of the delegates an arduous
one. For the last two or three years the most
prominent aspirants were Seward, Banks and
Cbase-Seward taking the lead; but for some
time past Seward has been under o cloud. His
irrepressible conflict doctrines and ultra aboli-
ton sentiments, coupled with the John Brown
raid, have rendered those members of the re-
publican party. who care only for the spoils,
and nothing at all for principle, somewhat
doubtful Of his availability, and induced them
to cast about for another candidate, and they
have brought out Bates of Missouri, q fossil
politician, who was used up before they olsen
tombed him-a man who has been out Of public
life for the last twenty Eve years, aud about
whom nobody knows anything.
But meantime Pennsylvania, most impor
tant and necessary State in the contest, has put
forward candidate Of her own in General
Simon Cameron, who can command i'm
meDsc strength in the Central States, and
who is far better administrative states
man than Seward. Seward is Q very good
magazine writer, but very poor debater.
When delivering his great speech the other day
in the Senate, be had to read It from manu-.
script, like sophomore, and he is wholly un-
equal to make ready reply in debate. Came
ron, then, pitted against Seward, is strong
candidate, backed up, as he will be, by Penn.
sylvaDia and the Central States, and 1t will no
pretty hard to tell what the result nav be a.
Chicago. There is no doubt, however, us to
the iesue involved in the election it Is the abo.
ltion Of slavery, and nothing else. Among the
republican candidates, Seward is the most ul-
ira upon this question; be goes for the aboli-
ton OF slavery under all circumstances asd at
all hazards, aud this opinion is held, moge or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

OF sSsas IN their stores thai TIE abolition
houses of New York do any business win
such unreliable curtomers. It il losing,
risky business Nothing can be more true,
therefore, than that the Southern trade with
that class ~ houses has dwindled away,
and they are in very rieketty coodi-
ton; while it is equally certain that our con.
servative and national houses are doing
splendid BUSINESS for never was the yield Of
cotton OF the South more abundant than ut the
present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
TRIPLE SHEET.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Will the numerous advertisers in the metropolis
o US the favor to send 10 their business notices
Of all SORTS is now so great upon columns that
minutes of more value after nine o'clock in the
eveang tp,n hours are before that time. Adver.
tiers. in complying with this request. will derive
the most benefit. Tor in the early delivery of the
paper in the morning are their interests best sub
served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

lees, by al tbe other twelve candidates OPP
posed to it stand the democratic party and the
general conservative element throughout the
country North and South. There are fairly
three parties how in the field the democrats,
the republicans, and the Union party, as they
call themselves
1t is extremely probable that, whatever the
event may be in next November, this Union
party is destined to form the nucleus of grand
opposition party. If the republicans are sue.
ces-ful in electing President, the democratic
party will be broken up as formidable orga.
nization, and if the democrats carry in their
Charleston nominee. the republican party will
be cead and gone forever There will be no
thing left then for the defeated parties but to
coalesce in one powerful opposition against the
administration.
There seems every probability that the next
election will call out an immense vote. The
vital Issues to be decided, involving IA they do
the very existence of the Union, as we'll ~ the
increase in population, will secure this result
According to the estimates we have made in
advance of the census OF 1860, the population
Of the country ia now but little short Of thirty
Eve millions France has eight millions of
voters out Of q population Of thirty six mil
lions: but France has no Africans who do not
exercise the franchise, while we have four mil
lions in that predicsment 1t is not too large
an estimate, then, we think, to put down the
lumber of votes which will be polled at the
next election at five millions larger by about
a million than the vote cast at the last Presi
Genital election. The strugglewili he despe
rate and an eventful one, for the issue Is single
and more pregnant with results for good or
evil than any which has ever before claimed
he attention Of the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

PUBLIC VIRTUE In WASHINGTON the House
of Representatives, on Monday, MIR. Covode.
one OF the black republican leaders, introduced
resolution calling Tor special committee to
ascertain whether any money has been used to
carry popular elections, or to procure or pre-
vent the passage of bills before Congress. This
resolution was adopted under the operation Of
the previous question, which did not, however,
prevent several members from explaining their
votes. Among others, Mr.. Ashmore, of South
Carolina, insisted upon speaking, and was
called TO order by Mr.. Grow. Ashmors, indig-
nant at being snubbed turned upon Grow,
saying that be might call him to order one time
too many. Coming from South Caroliniau,
that means fight. 1t does not appear that any
thing further in the hostile way took place; aud,
If we are not mistaken. Mr.. Ashmore has an I'M
settled pistols and coffee account with one
Maxwell, Of South Carolina One at a time
is good rule about these, as well as all other
matters
With regard TO the resolution which created
all this fuse, there is no special objection to It,
if.he investigation is made general. Let the
committee 60 to work in solid earnest. They
will find that money is used by all parties in
all popular elections of any Importance. They
will ascertain that both the democratic and re-
publican parties SO far demoralized that their
leaders depend upon bribery and corruption to
carry States or districts where the vote is close
or doubtful. Let them get witnesses from all
sides. Let them have up the Chevalier Tom
Ford to tell the story of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton of lS56-how he was entrusted with fund
OF one hundred thousand dollars wherewith 70
carry that State, and how he didn't do it after
ALL Then there is the celebrated Orsamus B.
Matteson. He might be able to tell something
about how much it costs to get bill through
the House, from his reputed connection with
the free wool affair. Hon. Massa Greeley, too,
one of the victims Of the lobby, might throw
some light upon the matter by recounting hb
"reminiscences of the Fort Des Moines Nayiga-
tor Company's operations. 1t might be found,
too, that money has been raised very recently
In this city, by the republicans, to carry IL
Eastern elections Without doubt this con-
mittee win end its hands full Tia orgaaisa-
ton Of the lobby 1t Washington, at Albssys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

ger in Which hey will involve the country and
'heir own party by giving way to sn unwise
ana iwp'ovdebt party spirit which advocates
It's rejection. The true question is shall, the
tbeocratical olgschy which now Is insurgent
in Mexico receive assistance indirectly through
our refusal to rstify the treaty, and lend
beIping hand to the great principle of separa-
ton between Church and State?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

RgNARKa
Saiurdsy-Morning clear; Light d ring DAY: BIZ n
over cast eP. N. clear
Sun0ay-Cseas all day; p. clear.
McodAy-Cicar; 9P. " clear.
Tuesday-CcAr all day; 9P clear.
Wednesday, Morning overcast; evening thick fog
Thursday-FcS ana heavy rain, Il Fog; Az P. "
clear.
Friday-Ccar; r. NJ cloudy; . P. NJ cloudy.
6sturday-Ccr; T. NJ overcast; lsht rain durins
evening"
An investigation was had YESTERDAY, which lasted
rnul late in the afternoon. 10 the case Of the late
homicide on board the steam frigate Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

sion has insueursted a lon0ic. between the
labor and capital Of the NorNh the exl>nt and
eod OF which are beyond the ken of MOI tai
man 10 toIehee 60 :. .- 49, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

THE SPRING TRADE WITH THE SOUTH IN New
DECREASING Some of the journals of this city
assert that the spring trade with the South 10
New York and Philadelphia is in very fou-
rishing way-better, indeed, than it ever was
while others state that there is great failing
of in business in beth these cities with mer.
with the Southern States. Now, strange as it
may at FIRST blush appear, both these statements
are true and consistent with each other.
In New York and Philadelphia the CONNER.
cial houses are chiefly of two kinds in politi-
cal point Of view-those of a national and conser-
va'ive character and in favor of Southern rights,
and those of an anti-slavery complexion, hostile
to the institutions of the Southern States. The
political excitement arising out of the Hlrper's
Ferry raid, Helpers book, and its endorsement
by the Northern members of Copgress, including
William ii. Seward, and the doctrines promul
gated by the leaders Of the republican, party
generally, has affected these two classes OF
houses in opposite directions. 1t has made one
toprosper and the other to languish aud decline
The national houses have never done 30 good
business, while the abolition houses are
nearly ruined, having large stocks of goods on
band which they cannot dispose OF, even at
cost The Southern merchants find out the
fauatical houses by reading the advertisements
in the Independent, Tribune, Ecening Post, and
the other anti slavery organs OF this city. They
cease to deal with them, and give their bust
ness to the conservative houses, which they
also discover by looking into the advertise
men:s in the national and Union papers.
The Southern trade is a sound, substantial
and profitable one-a trade which produced no
failures in the last commercial revulsion, aud
it is streaming to the national houses in New
York and Philadelphia more copiously than it
ever flowed to them before. They have now
monopoly of 1t, owing to the Northern anti
slavery agitation of thirty years duration
reaching its climax. On the other hand. the
abolition houses are wholly dependent on the
Eastern and Western trade, which is broken
reed. In the panic it was the failures among
the Western merchants which destroyed the
best firms Of New York. 1t is only In despera-
ton from having immense surplus stocks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Il Millbury Savings Bank Corporation will be held on
TUESDAY, the 18th St. at O'Clock +. NJ at the Office
room of the Mbury Bank. - -
NIillhnry Nav Y, 1860. dim myl4