davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NoTIcE.-J. Richardson a Co., at 10 Mechanic street.
much inclined to be first to introduce the best the
water affords They have always been FIRST; and this
year they have commenced their old game. They have
this seasan laid upon their counters the first haibut
the first HOLSTERS in Worcester, and they have
ceived the first shad, which they will deal out to their
this morning. together with all other fresh
fish found IN the market
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

AHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for February
mas Oeen published in New Yotk by L. Scott
~ Co. and is for sale by S. Thompson & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

The HIGH ScHooL.-The public monthly
rhetorical exercises of the High school will
take place, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
fourth number of the Thesaurus will be ready
for distribution, and an original dialogue will
add greatly to the interest of the exercises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

however, that Seine modification of the law,
will have to be made"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Mr.. Edwards, Artist, having located his studio
anu residence in this city will devote his attention TO the
various departments of his profession Persons Wishing
to receive thorough course in order
teach, Will ind, it is believed, entire satisfaction The
course VIII consist of Pencng, Cravon Pastle India
INK alter Color, Drawing and Oil Painting, shall be
agreed to- His Exhibition Rooms, in Flagg's Block op-
poslte Bay State House, free and open from to
"a and from to 4. Visitors invited call Informal
tloh given by letter TO persons at distance d3m NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

For NEURALGIA, NERVOUS HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM,
Gout, Numbness Partial Paralysis and Loss of Sleep,
use the celebrated TOLU ANODYNE
For every species of Throat Lung kDncuties from
that of Sore Throat to extreme Consumption use the
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY.
For sale by all dealers. See Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
GEO. T. BRYANT,
ii. G0ULDING.


W GRCEsrER IS, February l6 1860.
Then personally appeared the alb We named Henry
Gouldng and George T. Bryant, and ACKNOWLEDGED the
above certificate by them subscribed to be their free ACT
and deed before me- GEORGE F VERY
az uotSwH Justice of the Peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

THIS IS CERTIFY, that GEORGE p. BRYANT and
HENRY GOULDING, both residents Worcester in a
the County Of Worcester and State of Massachusetts hat
formed limited partnership the purpose carving
on and transacng the Dry Goods in the CITY Of
Worcester in the of the said George p BRYANT the
salu george r. Bryant general partner, and said
Henry Gondlng as special the said Henry Could
ing having contributed to the stock an actiI
cash payment capital, the sum of Five Thousand ~
lars Said copartership is commence on the sixteenth
day of February A. D. 1860 to terminate on tbe Sly
teenth day of February A. d. 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law Office No. 8
Brlnley Hall, Worcester, Mass. dly mch7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Come and See the Daguerreotypes, Melainotvpes,
Ferrotypes, &C. &c, at UNION ART GALLERY, -
l9I Main street. SP00NER Il DANIELS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

David Scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No. PSI
Main street, Mechanic street, Worcester Mass,
furnishes drugs and patent medicines kinds at
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal TERMS for cash. and devOtes his espec
ial attention to the compromising and preparation of Ply
sicians prescriptions. dly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

MIR. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered IN one
OF our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
mon Pmple ~
Two bottles warranted nursing sore mouth
one TO three bottles will cure the worst kind OF pmples
the face. FF
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bics
he stomach Wv '-'' ''''-A'i Al
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind of Erysipelas
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humors i'll
Two bottles warranted cure running of the ears
anu Dlotches among the hair
-Four to six bottles are warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scay eruptons of the skin
Kind of rngworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism
Three or four bottles are warranted salt rheum
rive 10 eght bottles will cure the worst of scroua
one TO three bottles are warranted cure the worst
case Of Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
Cne bottles are warranted to cnre sick headache
one 70 two bottles are warranted to regulate costive
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements of the
Four bottles have cured the worst cases of dron
One three bottles have cured the worst case of niles
relief is always experienced. What mercy TO get re-
lief in such an excruciating disease.
Since its first discovery have from time to time add
ed various other herbs IT. of one ofthem jppocrates
the father OF Medicine, says ut is herb Of Jupiter
1t opene distractions of the liver, gall and spleen
tsan especial friend TO the liver worth all other herbs
when too cold ~
1T createth an appetite cureth all gone and sinking
feeling in the pit CT the stomach easeth all pains and
stitches in the side. f' ~
1T eXpels all raw. viscious and Shiny humors out
blood from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the Spleen it purgeth all
Durnt choer and melancholy vapors which sct to the
head ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful
boding OF trouble trembling Of the heart aintng and
swuOning. 1870
THE herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has nger
ing sickness after fever nothing him to health
50 quick as drinking the juice of this herb.
seeds hOflnd in ator a.
breath and drank at bedtime prevents what is common
Y callea nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
Inc rather of Medicine says of another herb in this
sign Leo. D' anu =" 'le
Inc sun Is the source of all life and ruleth the heart
anu TINS herD the best cordial the greatest
OF te heart OF any that grOws it comforeth the hear
cureh all paptatiOn thereof; taketh AWAY trcmbline
ag ana smotherng of 1T; vet it must be taken cara
luy or severe gripping will ensue which must he cor
rected with fennel seed or ginger. ~ WI
get, and enough of il. ~ y" 0"n
by strictly following the directions In the pamnb1et
around each bottle, and by udcious application Of the
SdH hhe"m ointment, Scr0faid Ointment and HeoI;n0
ointment, every ulcer and of whatever kind or ~
and permanently cured. 49, PN"'
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY. 1870 Warrcr
street. Mas prica
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

= SHlP-fhe copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the and styie BRY
ANT SHELDON. is this day dissolved by mutual
sent All persons indebted to the firm hereby request
ed to make payment to said Geo p. BRYANT at tie old
stand No Mechanics Building The business hereafter
will be conducted in the name of said BRYANT, and he
hereby solics a continuance of patronage
GEO. p BRYANT,
HORACE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Mrs. NJ. w. &eralds, PhysicIan-an expe
renced and successful Midwife, No. 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases OF Children Office hours from to and from
to p. m. diff ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
BY A. E. PECK, Office. las Main street
~ wv u N L w ID q
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE or

RUTTER.-Received and for sale, $500
~ lbs Butter in small packages at tine loves: market
prize T. e. d 5. II. BURBANK.
III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Mrs. WinsIOw, an experienced nurse and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teetineF
wich greatly facilitates the process of teethng by su
tenng the gums, reducing all aav all
pam and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon
It, mothers 1t will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your Infants Perfectly safe in all cases. See
advertisement in another column. d&wly aug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Everybody needs Glue-POt occasionally
but everybody knows that the oli-fashioned mode o
dlssolying glue is inconvenent Spaldings Prepared
Glue chemically held in solution is equal to the
brush accompanies each bottle and the whole costs
only twenty-fve cents. dtf inIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

The Human Hair.-How many persons abuse this
delicate and useful ornament by burning with alcoholic
washes and pastering it with grease which has no an
y for the skin and not absorbed BarRes Cocoaine
a compound of Cocoa-nut OIL &C., 1t unrvalled as
dressing fol the harris readily absorbed and is peculiar
~ adapted for its various conditions preventing its fall
ing Off and promoting its healthy growth See advertise
ment d2taw&w3m d23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Nothing More Pleasing, acceptable, or app
pirate for present than one Spooner Daniels beau
tiful pictures 81 mammoth collection OF specimens
OF The various STYLES exhibition at the UNION ART
GALLERY 1871 Main street. Call and see. diff dig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Mrs. II: IL. CLARK, Physician and Midwife. Of
nee and residence 300 Main street. of Myrtle
dies invited to call examine an Obstetrca Sup
porter, which she applies and which is most eicien
support and assistant in confinement Chronic Catarrh
successfully treated. diff d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

NOtlce.-All persons holding bonds against the Wor
ceser County Mechanics Association, receive their
forty per cent upon their bonds by calling Worces
LIST. j. T. HALE Treasurer
DIG dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Mr.. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bust
nessof Cleansing, Reducing and Repairing Mems Appar
ell and also ceanses Ladies Shaws, Riding Dresses &c.
Re-dying executed at from three to days notice,
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity
venience of customers requires it.
He has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase in his business Office No. Pleasant street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
Netu advertisements.
GRAND CONCERT AND CEI Epp1

III. l.
1 - TloN OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTH-DAY. at ME-
cHANics HALL. on WEDNESDAY EVENING Feb %
4 = MASON respectfully announces that his &; N
coz CERT, by the members of his Juvenile Choir1
consisting OF One Hundred and Seventv-our Singers
IN commemoration of Washngtons birthday will fake
place as above, on the 22d inst.
ing eaulilg feature of the Concert will be a scene in
e ne OF aslnetOn at his reception the Bridge at
trenton. on his be inaugurated as the First
Iresuent oil the United States, in 1889 where he was
eI oy me mothers and daughters dressed in white and
decorated with flowers, and escorted through the er
ppha Arch, erected for the occasion. This scene will
pc entirely new, and the music, decorations &c have
peen arranged expressly for this concert
lHE NATIONAL BAND has been engaged TO perform the
Marches on this occasion. 49,
" ashngton Will be escorted into the Hall by the
highland CGdets who have kindly volunteered their
services ana viii be received by Grand Triunphal Cho-
rus from the Choir. NV
exercises have been arranged throughout as to
interest TO the OCCASION and the novelty of
ing into the Hall f' ' ~ 80 ~
Inc members of the Choir will march into the Hall at
the National Band -
Doors open at o'clock. Family Tickets admitting
three persons 80 cents; single Tickets rs cents be
Ihu AT ne Music Stores, Boydens Exchange and at the
DooT Much inconvenience may be avoided by purchas-
admitted for 10 cents dtF21 fiT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

Apples! AppIcs!-70O Barrels of splendid
Winter Apples; also BUTTER AND CHEESE; receiv
ed aud Tor sale by DRAPER IL CLARK.
nS diff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

RAISED HIMSELF BY HIS PANfs .-Tru.
man K was as good mechanic as
ever showed jack. plane. One day Tru-
man and shopmate of bis were arguing
the practicability and the probability Of the
manufacture Of perpetual notion Shop.
mate was skeptical on the subject, and de-
livered himself thus:
When man can lift himself by the seat
Of his trowsers, then, and not till then, can
perpetual motion be made
WE'LL said Truman, 4 can do that N.Y.
self, and I'll bet you dollar l can do il
fairly
'Done,' said the shopmate, here is my
dollar.
The two dollars were put in bystander's
hands. Truman Immediately pulled off hi.
pants. tied the legs Of them over beam
just above his head, tightly grasped then
by she seat, and raised himself from The
floor. by main strength. Shopmate aek
nowledged the corn, aud gave up the dollar
but whether his belief IN perpetual motion
J was in anywise changed we cannot voaeh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
AnotEaer Arctic Expedition.

The whaling bark Henry, which is to
leave this port for whaling cruise in Gum
berland Sound on the 9th of May, will take
out the nucleus Of an important exploration
in the regions where Sir John Franklin met
his sad fate. Mr.. G. F. Hall, of Cincinnati
is the leader and master spirit Of this ad-
venturous enterprise. That gentleman. be
lieving it possible that some Of Franklln,s
men may yet be living among the people of
the far North, conceived the idea OF leading
an expedition for their discovery and dellv-
erance.
About six weeks since he came here to
inspect the whaling brig Amuret, Formerly
the Rescue Of DR.. Kane's expedition, now
owned by Messrs. Williams & Haven, of
this city, with the view Of purchasing her
for the voyage he proposed to take. The
firm mentioned above learning his purpose
aud plans. generously offered free con-
veyance to Northumberland Inlet for him
self and his outfit in their bark George
Henry, then fitting to sail for those regions
Their kind offer was gratefully accepted.
and Mr.. Hall is now actively forwarding his
preparations to embark from here in the
George Henry.
He will be carried in her to the entrance
of Frobishar's strait, and there landed with
his boats, sledges nautical gear, scientific
instruments, and stores of pemmican and
other provisions. Only single companion
goes out with him from here. He will en-
gage sufficient number of Esquimaux and
boats to transport his m,dteraeI, and push
forward with as little delay as possible.
His route is to be up through Frobisher's
Strait to Fox Channel, thence northward
along the hitherto unexplored eastern coast
of that channel, through Fury and Heccla
Strait to the Gulf of Boothia, and across
these waters to Boothia and Prince Will
liam's land. The route thus indicated is
over one thousand miles in length, dis
lance to be travelled in small boats, and car
rying the adventurous traveller as high up
as latitude 20 deg. N. At Boothia or Prince
Williams land, Mr.. Hail has strong hopes
of 6uding some of the lost nayigators in
whose behalf he has entered upon this great
undertaking. He thinks it quite probable
that of the hundred and FIVE men who were
with Franklin in that region some may yet
be there alive, and DESTROYS of returning to
their homes Ifnone of them are lett some
thing more may be learned Of them and
ihcir fate than is now known.
Mr.. Hall and his companions expect to
DO absent about three years. London
Chronicle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
SeIettea 4oettg.
To-Day and To-M0rrOW.


A rose bud blossomed in my bower,
A bird sang in my garden;
The rosebud was its fairest flower,
The bird it's gentlest warden.
And q child behind the linden tree,
Sang, "Think no more ofsorrow;
But let US smile and sing to-day,
For we must weep tomorrow.
asked the bird, go dld'st thou hear
The song that she would sing thee
And can it be mt thou should st fear
What the next morn would bring thee :"
He answered with triumpha mt strain,
Saying, ri know not sorrow,
But must sing my best to-day,
For l may die tomorrow
asked the rose, ooh, tell me, sweet,
In thy first beautY's dawning,
Thou canst not fear, from this retreat.
The coming Of the mornings"
She flung her fragrant leaves apart,
The lovelier for the sorrow,
Saying, "Yet must bloom to-day,
For may droop tomorrow"
said, etThe bloom upon my cheek
Is deeting as the roses;
My voice no more shall sing or speak.
When dust in dust reposes,
And from these soulless monitors
One lesson l may borrow
That we should smile and sing to-day,
For we may weep tomorrow"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Conviction ofRev. Mr. Harden.

I
! The trial Of Rev. Mr.. Harden at Belvl
dere, N. j., for the murder of his wife D.
poison. ended on Wednesday in bis convic
ton of murder in the FIRST degree. A tele
gram says:
During the delivery of the Judges charge
Harden had his face covered with his hand
kercbief, and was much agitated and excl
ted. The Court then adjourned to the ring
ing of the bell. The jury agreed after De-
ing out an hour and half, but remained GU
two hours.
The prisoner was brought into Court be-
fore the bell tolled. and in an instant the
Court room was damned. The semi, dark
ness-for but few candles were lighted-ad
ded to the solemnity Of the scene. Every
one knew what the verdict would be. Har
den was perfectly composed when brough
! in, and bis counsel spoke to him Of ne
trial, thinking the Judges charge; to which
no exception had been taken-anything bu
impartial Harden maintained his compo
sure while the verdict was announced. Al
the foreman said ''Guilty."la low moar
swept through the crowded room. and a
this moment Harden's head dropped sudden
)ly, as if he were shot. When each jurymar
said ''Guilty of murder in the first degree,
his calmness forsook him, and he burst into
tears, tearing his hair with his right HAND
and burying his face in his handkerchief
The Court ordered him in irons.
A new trial will be applied for. The
greatest excitement prevails. The blow will
kill his mother, who is now very ill. The
popular feeling is with the jury. They were
unanimous and stayed out as matter Of
form. Hardenis almost deranged with grief.
No time is fixed tor his sentence.
On Wednesday the prisoner was senten:
ced to be hung. On arising to bear his
doom, he was greatly agitated and hardly
able to stand In reply to the usual judi
cial question, be replied. Il have nothing to
say" He was sentenced to be hung on the
18th of June next The New York Ex-
press, referring to the prisoner, bays:
Endowed with the exclusive care of a
church when he had scarcely alta ned his
manhood, and being possessed With the Same
passions and volitions incident to other men
it1rown into society, where no restraint ex-
cept personal honor was brought to bear te
deter him from the commission of crime, il
is no wonder he fell, and in his fall brought
down from virtue a too coniding member o.
his congregation. The remainder of the
story is soon told A forced marriage fol
lowed. in order that Harden might retain
his standing in the church and ministry
The union was loathed by the husband, :
separation of the parties would be followed
by scandal and church Investigation, and nj
way seemed open to the blinded vision o
Harden. but to take the life Of her whom b,
had sworn to love and project. The funeral
flight, arrest, imprisonment, trial and con
demnation have followed in quick success
sion. and now soon the gallows will end tn
tragedy, and the world will have had anoth
er proof, OF the perniciods effect offalse edu
cation, deteriorated society, and shortsight
ed church legislation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

FINANCIAL CoND1r1oN OF A Few OF TIE
Nsw York EDITORS New York cor
respondent Of the Charleston Is. Co. Cour-
Ter thus writes regarding the wealth. ofsome
Of the editors of the former city:
Gerard Hallock, of the journal Of Com
merce, is a rich man. Though he is 10 this
city attending to his editorial duties, from
Monday afternoon to Friday evening, he
resides in New Haven. In that city he
owns considerable real estate, and he TO- day
offers for sale a portion of ia tract of Fifty
acres-for which he demands 500, 900 -
The interest of Mr.. Halleck in the Journal
of Commerce is of itself fortune. he and
his two sons owning ABOUT three-uuartcrs
of the establishment. from which they alone
have an income of 100000 to $4,000 a
year. Notwithstanding this great worldly
success, Gerard Halleck is one of the most
modest Of men, and he is what it is hard for
an editor to be nowadays Gin this city at
least) sincere Christian. Mr.. Halleck is
worth $500. 900, and the richest editor we
have. next to James Gordon Bennett, WAC
is estimated at 5000, 900. or just double
Horace Greeley is BY no means rich L an
He has not the faculty of keeping money.
though I dare say he takes 1t fast enough
The Times is not yet paying concern like
its rivals, the Herald and Tribune. 1t viii
be when it gets a few more wrinkles on til
brow. The Brockses; Of the Express. arr
both becoming rich. They both married
money South, one near Richmond, the 9th
er in Washington. Besides; under theil
management the Express has been made
Quite profitable and has been carried on a
the least possible expense:
James Brooks is usually set down at a
bout $50 900. aside from the estate Of hi'
wife, and Nrastus cannot be worth less thar
$50, 900. Robert Bonner, as the worle
knows, is the journalistic Aladdin Of tht
New World He has only to rub his Ledger
and out comes the gold. 1t is tight race
between Bonner, of the Ledger and Morse
of the New York Observer; BOTH being higl
in the editorial financial graduated scale
and beating all the nabobs ofthe daily press
but Bennett and Hallock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

The UN1vERsAL CR1NoL1NE.-There has
been riot at the South Dublin (Irelaud)
warehouse through the female paupers ap.
pr priating petticoats and stealing all sorts
OF things. sucn as rope, canes. twigs, buck.
ram ana iron hoops. ara using them US 8
substitute for crinoline. They would no.
give them up, and when PERSONAL search
was threatened, tins, pokers, brushes, &c.
were flung at the head of the officers.