davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
Eizdsa7615ssEs5a NORWICH & WORCES-
IsssssssEsszsEsN TER RATTR0An - S,,r,no, sr.aaa.
- m 80 ''"""se' hffuIfHe'


TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER,
AT lOl5 a: m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
cord Manchester U.s.; at Worcester junction with trains
,loln BOSTON, Providence and Western road arrives
Norwich In season for train (which leaves N * w r. r.
station at 2.l5 p. M for New London
Az 4.5U p ~ (Way Passenger Train) Connects at Wor
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell Nashua, Con.
cord Manchester Lawrence, Fitchburg &c; at Worces
Yer junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
Western road AT Planfied Junction. trains from Prov
dence and Hartford, arrive in for this train Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from Allyn's Point will take this train
Al i.OQ p m Steamboat Express Train for New York
leaves Boston at 5l5 p m. Connects at Worcester with
tTaihs '3n Concord Manchester, Lowell Lawrence
Nashua Ffchburg, &c At Plainheld with train from
froVdenee Leave Norwich for Allyns Point at g. 10 ON
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
Az ABOUT l3O a. m or on arrival of steamer. (Steam
boat express lran For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
TlIcaDurg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c
Al bU0 a. n. (Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Planfed junction with train for Providence arriving at
providence at 900 a. M; at Worcester Junction with
Trans OF Western road for Springfield, Albany &c; ;
win Trans OF T. ~ W road FOR Providence. At Worces
Ter with trains for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Ftchburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, &c.
AT 345 p. m. WAY Passenger Train) Connects at
Ilaned junction with trains to from Hartford and
providence Reaches Worcester in seasJn for the ex
press train for Boston. -
res diff p St, M ANDREWS Sunft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
ID R S W E E T
INFALLIBLE EMINENT

The Great External Remedy.
and oints, yprqns, Bruises GUS and Ro 5 t'e'A
F''es' Hea yea CHE ana 81 Rheumatic
For all of which speedy and certain remedy and
never fails This Llnment is prepared from the recipe
Dr. stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous bone set
ter and has been used in his practice more than TWEEN
ty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEyIAToR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by
any preparation before the pub Of which the most
This Lniment will cure rapidly and radically RIJFrr
MATIC DISORDERS of every kind and in thousands ~
where has been used it never been known to
all
FOR NEURALGIA it win afford immediate relief in
every case however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADACHE in three
minutes. and Is warranted to do ii.
TooTHACIIE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASS
tube arising from mprudence or excess this Linment
upon the nervous tissues 1t strengthens and reyiyi6s
the system, and restores 1t to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILEsAs an external remedy we claim that MA
the best known, and we challenge the world To- nr"ts
an equal Every victim of this distressing conpiaint
should give 1t trial. for it will fail to AFFORD nTn
cure. ~ 'V' "f"Wcd1
oUINsY AND SORE THROAT arc sor,o,,,,o.
uehely malignant ana dangerous but a finely annI,ca
ton Of the Linimen will never fail to cure ' "Ppnca
ment Of he o iii =. my ery obstinate and enlarge
WDTst Gass may be conquered by this Eminent in two or
BUKNS AND SCALDS, yield READILY 10 Tho voodri
hssarilN9g properties q DR. SWEETS iNFAILiBIE LIN
SsrLIANiSNS' FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and
ha EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at
naId inr is timely at the FIRST npnearancc of Lame
ness VII enectually prevent those formidable diseases
ob wGs a horses are Liable and which render many
''nei"ise valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the woner
ccv eWe properties OF this Lniment have been re
wiinn me last two years aud many OF them from
PVi9Vhh III tue highest ranks of life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
8ustom advertisements.
II o r I II Z II A r
BURNETTS COCAINE.
BURNETTS COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.

SB compound of Cococanut Oil, &C, for dressing
the Hair For efficacy and agreeableness tits without
equal
Prerents the hair from falling of.
IL pronotes its healthy and rigorous growth.
II is not greasy or sticky.
10 tedues no disdgreedble odor
IL softens the HAIR When hard and dry.
Hsoofhes The irrifated scalp skin.
IL aTordS the richest luster
remains longest in effect
1t costs .ffty cents for half pint bottle.
BURNETToS COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT's COCAINE.
TESTIMONIAL.
BOSTON, July 10, 1851.
MEssRs. BURNETT Col cannot refuse to state the
sanitary erect IN my own aggravated case, of your excel
lent Hair Oil-(Cocoaine)
For many months hair had been falling off, until
was earlul OF losing II entirely The skin upon head
became gradually more ami more nhaGied, that
could not touch without pain This rftated condition
albuted TO the of various advertised hair Washes
which have since been told contain camphene spirit
by the ADVISE OF my physician to whom yOn shown
your process of purifying the Oil, commenced its
the last week in June. The first application aayed the
itching and irritation; In three four days the redness
and tenderness dsappearedthe hair ceased to fall and
nave now thick growth hair trust that others
similarly afflicted will be induced the same REM
edy' Yours very truly, SUSAN h, POPE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
ma Main street. wore..,.rSm....

County Rights for Sale.
falf dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
RaiIroans.
WORCESTER NASUUA

1s5aaa1as1 W WORCESTER & NASHUA
1ss=szszsz==ss= GAILR d - Winter ARRANGEMENT
- On anu after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. H. and AIS p. m
Leave Nashua at1 a. m and u H., and p n.
At Nashua, all trains with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsic 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 fltchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston; and at Fchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
land States e. w RFNTI,FY Sun'f
Worcester Nov. |, 1855 dtf inv97
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

anu althoug powerful they Will inure In the leas
the most delicate constitution This preparation is yyaT
Ianted to cure the above mentioned diseases without
using any eNteral applications With my Indian Yegeta
PIE medicines you can rely upon thorough cure by call
ing upon me at my office, No 50 (np stairs Main street.
OlS dOstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

DIR. HILL will continue his ms, \ every
each ones circumstances are takenl. On com
many cases he takes in hand he warn
eflectual cure. Amouth
Iz5~ Consultations by letter &c tpimples
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
Me0itinfs.
ID o c I o r NJ TTISON'S
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
S P E C IA L PRACTICE.
Nh. HMM. =. H.. =,

1zB Circulars giUing faH Information NTH uudo,,bt
Tgere1ces and testimonials, sent 6y mail Siso
PdiEThiet on Diseases Of RopiS, gnI on
FffUdfe and Chronic Maiadies qenerqHv
sent yfee By enclosing a stdD,p to ~
Dr.. Ii. y. MAT1ISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Afasrs in Lynchbmg.

LTNcHBuRa, Va, Oct 29
Gov. Letcher arrived in this city ON Satur-
DAY morning last. In the evening Laey's
Brass Band, accompanied by the Rifle Greys
turned out and serer AIDED him at the NoryeIi
house, where he was stopping Being called
Out, tne 6ovefnor, In response made an ap-
propriate speech, and concluded with a few
remarks, nlgEly complimentary to the Greys
at the same time thanking them for the com.
pliment paid him.
At an adjourned meeting of the Oitv Uoun
Gil, held on Saturday, the Treasury Report
showed that 80, ,633 80 had been paid in since
the last meeting. The report of the Mayor
showed SsS 10 had been received by him for
fines during the past quarter. The sum of
SloO was placed at the disposal of the Hust-
iDgs Court. A resolution was offered for the
purpose of authorizing and instructing the
"Commlttee " to institute proceeding in Court
Tor the purpose of condemning so much
ground as they may deem necessary for the
ERECTION of a Market House, according to the
plan heretofore reported by them but on mo.
ton, was laid on the table until next meeting
fhe sum of 81 800 was placed to the credit
OF the Commute on Streets. The Marshal ap-
pointed TO take the census within half a mile
OF the corporation limits, made a report
showing the total population to be 1855. This
added to the official census report of the city
proper, which is 7,200, makes the popu lation
OF Lynchburg II ,755, being an increase of 1854
since 1850.
A new hotel will shortly be erected near the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Depot, by
Mr. John Rucker of this city. The bridge is
nearly completed as we'll as the track laying
nearly finished to the Depot; and provided the
weather proves favorable, the cars will run in
the city by Wednesday or Thursday next.
The negro Perkins, who SO severely cut Mr
VIM. Wood, at the factory of Jno. w. Stone,
In tins city, with Ratchet, some few days
ago, and made his escape, was captured yes
terday in Campbell county, and brought to
this city and committed to Jail. o. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31


SoUrHERN MANUFACTURE- We have been
shown the Rock Island Cassimeres, manufactured
BY Messrs. YpUNG 4 WRIsToN, of Charlotte, N.
Z, and are pleased to learn that they received at
the Agricultural FAIR. which has Just terminated
here the highest prem lum awarded in their class.
These goo DIS surpass In beauty and intrinsic worth
anything of the kind we remember to have seen,
and should attract the attention of purchasers
wherever they may be exhibited. We noticed,
among the samples displayed, several grades and
the most fastldions, and are fair exponents of
Southern enterprise IN the old North State, at the
same time clearly proving that we have already at
our doors the means of favorably competing with
any mandatory IN the country. Messrs Young
n Wriston commenced IN small way several
years ago, and have trlumphanty borne down all
competition from the North, attaining a perfec-
ton IN the art of woollen manufacture that has
Established their goods as an indispensable article
of trade with the buyers of this and other markets
The goods are made of pure wool, free from the
cheats aud mixtures often found IN Northern fab
rlcs, and are put up IN handsome and attractive
stSle. by their energy and perseverance,, these
gentcme have built up business of about one
hundred thousand dollars annually, overcoming
the obstacles so long and urgently argued against
Southern enterprise, and made the Rock Island
Mills an important institution OF the South. We
learn that their agents. Messrs. Wadsworth, Tur-
ner Co., OF this CITY, have not been aOls To sup
amount of their orders. With all our heart we
wish them greater success than they have even
yet eDJoyed-for they have demon strated conclu-
slvey that there is material In our midst sufficient
TO gratlty all our wants and tastes, far adoTn
na0nd ELdyriHer:
This successful factory has, we learn, been in
operation 10 or Is years. Besides the cassmeres
on exhibition at our late FAIR in such great vari-
ely of coiors and quality, they make a superior
Jeans and Kefsey OF great celebrity for their du-
rabilIty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

During the week ending October 18th, there
We're five hundred and seventy prescriptions
made at the United States Land Ofice in St.
Peter-nearly one hundred per day.
Presley Buckmaster, recently an inmate of
the ONO Penitentiary tor ravishing his daugh-
ter, has been returned there for m u urdering his
wife.
The Roman Journal announces that the sum
contributed by the faithful to the Holy SEQ
was l,6UO,OOO crowns, and that it has all been
expended.
Mrs. Cowper is appointed postmaster at
Suffolk, Nansemond CO., Va, vice Joseph G.
Cowper, deceased,
Tomorrow, Nov LIST, is the day appoin ted by
the Presby terrain 70. 81 Synod of Virginia for
prayer and fasting
The Presbyterian IN. 81 Synod of Virginia
adjourned sine die, at Alexandria, on Monday
last.
The song of the lark can be plainly heard
when the bird is at a height OF 500 feet in the
air.
George Sand, now in the sixtieth year of her
age, has just written a novel in which the he
roine is u governess.
Mr.. Everett was serenaded by his political
friends in Boston on Thursday night, and re-
turned his thanks in a short speech.
Three hundred bale. of cotton were burnt
at the Union Cotton Press, at New Orleans,
on Monday. Loss $4,000; insured
Hon. VIM. L. Yancey spoke in New Orleans
Monday night.
The Maryland Agricultural Fair Is In pro-
gress at Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

THE Loss OF THE SHIP OLIVER PUTNAM
The particulars of the loss OF the ship Oliver
Putnam, of Newbury. Mass, which found
cred al sea on the Goth of July, 10 the east
ward OF the Cape of Good Hope, were brought
to New York Monday, by the pilot boat Net
tie, which boarded, on the 27th, off Barnegat,
the ship Indiaman, having on board Captain
Ammi Smith and seven of the crew of the
lost ship, who had been picked up in the In
dian Ocean. The Oliver Putnam sailed from
Liverpool April 30, and sprung aleak on the
18th of July, in a heavy gale. On the Goth of
July the ship was abandoned. One of the
long boats which, with seven men, was acci-
dentally swept away from the ship, after
wards arrived at the Mauritius; another of
the small boats, which was stove, contained
the first mate and five seamen, who were
probably lost. The remainder of the crew,
including the captain, are on board the India
man, which was ordered 10 Boston. The
Oliver Putnam was an A | ship of ,034 tons
register. She was built in New bury, Mass q,
III 1854, and was owned by j. Knapp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
INTERESTING SALE OF RsL1os.-The Blu,

INTERESTING SALE OF RELICs.-The Bur-
ton sale OF books and rsytu has at length closed
III New York. 1t contained many books
scarcely 10 be found anywhere else in the
curiosities among which those connected Wi
the life and writings of Shakespeare were most
numerous and marked. A list of certain ar
ticles and the prices they brought may not be
uninteresting.
CLARA Fishers Shaksperian Cabinet of nine
teen pieces, netted $50; the Coffin Medal brought
So; the great Clay Medal brought SO; Metal
Watch, dug upat Bunker Hill, 1915; Wash
ington's Repeater, worn at Valley Forge, S65;
Talma's Repeater, presented by Napoleon,
Sl55; two Goblets from Shakspeare's mulberry
tree, S32 $50; Tea Caddy, from Shakspeare's
mulberry tree, Se5"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
ANOTHER PRINoE-His ROYAL Highness

ANOTHER PRINCE.-His Royal Highness
Prince L. Kamehameha, (black,] whose arr-
val at Vancouver was noticed in late inteIli-
gence from California, left Honolulu on the
29th of August, on the steamer Emma Rookie"
IN company with Hon. Levi Haalelea, David
kaiakana, aud J. @. Spauiding, Esq. The
Honolulu Advertiser says his departure was
witnessed by about 5000 people, who assem-
bed on the wharf to bid him adieu. The King
parted with his brother on the steamer, and
when she backed into the stream a salute was
fired from the fort, and hearty cheers We're
sent up by the assembled multitude. He Will
travel through California, and will return to
his island home without visiting the Atlantic
StatpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

REFUSES TO REOEIvE THEM.-The Govern
ment OF Liberia has refused to receive the
recaptured Africans who were sent to that
Colony from Key West, and who were cap
tured by our cruisers and landed at Monrovia
in August last. The number OF Africans tn us
landed are about twenty-four hundred. The
American Colonization Society have a contract
with the U. 5. Government under the law OF
the last session, to take charge of all these
Africans for one year for the compensation of
one hundred dollars head; but The Liberian
Government, refuses permission for the me-
groes to remain IN its territory, or under
its protection without the same compensa-
tion which the Colonization Society Is to re-
ceive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

The Encampment.-It is as true as ANYTHING
can be that the citizens of this free Republic
ENJOY military displays, considered merely as
apaSume but at present something more i'm
portant Is involved in the assembling of a body
OF seven or eight hundred cavalry at the me-
tropoils OF Virginia. The impetus that was
given to the military spirit by the occurrences
at Harper's Ferry has not been suffered TO
3roop, ana we have now, throughout the
State, thorough and complete organization
OF the forces. The land is now overshadowed
with ominous clouds, and none of us can tell
now soon the services of the troops may be
neeueu Hence the experience to be derived
from the establishment of Camp Lee is a con.
slderation of no small importance to the sol.
dlers who participate. We are advised that
the first Res iment will parade one day during
the ehcampment. and we anticipate a week of
excitement commencing on the Sth of Noyem-
ber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
~Rostetter,s stomach Bit,ers.--The

~Hostetter's Stomach B1tterS. - The
thousands who use this great medicine for the
cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and the
diseases complicated with or arising from them
are requested To take notice that rte cOHntsGftitS
oi tins Celebrated InVigorant have been issued IN
the South and Vest, and mag eventually find their
way into many parts OF the Union. We hope,
therefore, that all purchasers of the preparation
will examine the label on the bottle, where fac
simlle of the propretors' signature should ap-
pear, and ale the bottle itself, which should have
tue words DIR. j. HOSFETTtR'S STOMACH
BITTERS blown the glass, and stamped on the
cap covering the CORK. We also will, after Janu-
AIRY st 1860, put additional steel engraving with
our note of hand attached which to counte rfet is
q felony. HOSTETTER SMITH.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally eve
rywhere. oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
BROWN COTToNs,
NJ NJ 4 ID r. u
A-New and Il can tifuI
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

The subscriber would respectfully announce to
his friends and the public generally that he is now
receiving large and ueautIiui stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Selected with great care, and at prices that will
enable ann 20 sell unusually low, for cash
My stock consists IN
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
In great variety and all the newest designs
In cents wear, a splendid assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSlMEkEE,
VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS,
NECK TIES, MERlNO SHIRTS.
DRAWERS, &c.
Also. a large and attractive stock of EAVY
GOODS, OF eveiy grade. for negro clothing
Fine BED BLANKETS
NEGRO do.
And every other article usually kept in a first
class Dry Goods House
Call and examine for yourselves
JOHN l.. SMITHER,
sc A-2m No. % Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Escape Of CONDEMNED Prisoners.
MUuupotE Dunnn II \

Both October. {
On last night, three negro men, who for
I1erly belonged TO Nj. L. Spencer and no. A
Johns, and who have been confined in Lunen-
burg CO. (Va.) Jail, for attempting to poison
their masters and condemned to ne hung on
the 9Th day OF November, made their escape
and are now going at large. 1t is the belief
that an attempt will be made to run them off
Dy some white man. John is about 80 years
old, 5 feet III inches high, copper colored and
wears long hair. Colin is about the same age
and height, is bald, and almost perfectly black.
Dick is about the same age and height, and has
a small wen or knot on his wrist, and is Also
black. S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

Wm. ID. Totty-The friends of this upfortu.
nate man have made every effort to avert the
doom now impending. or at all events to post
pone the day of execution. How far they have
succeeded remains to be seen; though as to the
hrst proposition we suppose they have little
hope. A petition has been presented to the
Court of Appeals for a writ of supersedsas, on
the ground that the prisoner is illegally de.
talnedi the question involved in the petition
being the constitutionality of the Court before
which he was tried and convicted. The deci.
sion of the Court has not yet been pro.
nounced, though it may be to-day In the
meantime, no effort is spared to prepare the
mind of the doomed man for the final event
The ministrations usual in such cases are free.
ly bestowed, and it is hoped they will not
prove fruitless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

Tnsbriatss.-Peter Crutchfeld, person of in :
temperate habits, was before the Mayor again
yesterday. He was found tres passing on the
premises of Larkin w. GlaZebrook, which he
had selected in view Of the ample accommoda-
uons afforded for repese; but the proprietor
having no fancy for worthless lumber, in
formed the police, and Cru utchfield was taken
TO mort secure quarters. He will pass the re-
mainder of the season in the city jail. About
o'clock yesterday morning, as one of the
watchmen was passing the residence of r. b.
Haxall he heard a loud snoring close by and
going to the place whence the sound proceed
ed, found woman named Sophy Barclay fast t
asleep under the porch. She proved to be an
old offender, and the Mayor committed her to
Jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

FATHER GAvAzzI.-Father Gavazzi's late
speeches at Naples were delivered from a box
of the San Carlo Theatre. The performance
was for the benefit OF the char itab BILE asyIums
and Father GayaZZi took advantage OF il 10
address a different audience TO that of the
street. He spoke in the intervals between the
acts, and had the curtain raised that the per-
pauded.