davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
Heal Gstate.
A RARE OPPORTITN!TY

n L L
IA srable and eIeiby located genteo Residence with
about ain of land for sale. Rev A. NJ Morrison hav
taken up his abode in another state has favored me
with instructions Offer at private sale his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street. Worcester Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved stvle
replete with every nience for comfort utility
containing spacious entrance hall running the entire
length OF the house. with twelve large rooms with solid
BLACK walnut doors, weighted windows, warmed by
peror furnace, lished with las marble basins in
the chambers supplied with and cold water, supe-
with abundance OF domestic noes soft
cisteris, agnod we'll large cellar floors laid in cement,
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house Is situated in neiehburhOod of the highest
responsibility upon elevated lawn OFered with fine
grove of forest trees, having extensive frontage on
Lincoln street. with paved half circle driveway TO the
front of the house. with its and upon the
street. There is also driveway in the of said
ises entrance from Kendall street The rear land taste
fully laid with fine garden and fruit orchard of choice
trees in bearing condition Also, upon the rearof said lot
is a fine barn supplied with water from ncvcr-iaillng
we'll The above property be sold upon aecommOdat
ing terms offering great Inducements to purchasers FOR
further particulars. inquire of E W. VAIL.
O. FOR SALE.-That commodous
III and pleasant Cottage, built by Hon. Levi Lincoln
KAz and so long occupied by NJ. Il. Green. Esq, stu
atcd upon West street i'm this city. just north of the
residence nudge Allen said house contains eight (S
rooms besides wash wood room, has capaciOus eel
lar throughout and supplied with unailing water The
less and is amply stocked with excellent
riey Cherry, Peach and Pear trees. The price will
be Three Thousand Dollars. For further information,
apply to the subscriber, at the Bay State House.
EDWARD W. LINCOLN
Worcester January Il, 1860 dtf jal2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02

\,
tons, all but of Which patents have been granted,
and that one is PedRg Such unmstakabe prooio
great talent and ability on his part leads to
mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents, as they be of having the most faithful
ention bestowed their cases. and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
ID A I Z N T A G E n C Y


UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE.
And other European countries.
The subscriber PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws,
has been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents
lie continues to make Models and to prepare specin.
cations Drawings and all necessary papers and to pro.
tries Foreign business eonfded only to trusty and re-
spOnsibe agents
All business conAded to me will be promptly attended
TO at the lowest rates. Usually rs per cent lower than
the same would be done by others IN the protession
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, enabled to keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
new Inventions thus aordng the best facilities for pre-
limhuy examinations, and advising Inventors in regard
osecurne Patent for their inventions.
Inventors will find 1t to their advantage to pu heir in
YentOs into substantial form Model as prac-
ucable, (ts frequently secures Patent in of
ton of priority OF tnvetOn) and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
In the Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode OF proceeding given gratis Preliminary eXnmiua-
lions made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or IN use for the purpose involving the
obtaining patent, In some saving from fifty one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS OF all inventions that require them, made
TO order upon reasonable terms and warranted
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office.
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington. Corts
of Drawings Specifications. and other papers i tne Pa
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports palent Cases. and other
valuable works reatin atents together with com
pete list Of all =. atents record at Washington, car
JAMES g. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, MASS.
apis Once at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02

81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
ceSfNt practitioners with when have had official inter-
course. CIlAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trStgoFhu,
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Patents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY.
For every species of
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
WHOOPINGs AND COMMON COUGHS
AND -
SOR r. THR O AT.
TIE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
II OIL AN CD YIN e!
The Great Neuralgia Remedy,
AND -
ADAPTED TO ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
Particularly that of Nervous Headache.
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS AND
~ TIE ONLY REMEDY.

LII O-''-i his-hLDI'
The Eastern States included in that section of the
Union which is most widely known as New England
contain thrifty industrious, intelligent people who hav
achieved an uncommon degree OF prosperity: with a
climate extremely trying to certain constitutions. anda
soil OF small fertility, they have cOntrived surpass
more favored communities i'll almost every thing that
conduces to comfort and happiness Unfortunately they
are occasionally absorbed in business and mental cui
vai9n that they neglect the precautions which
senal to bodily hcalth Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes The first disease is pro-
duced by mateton To the digestive organs, which are
susceptible OF arrangement. Thousands paw
ing the penalty ct this neglect, and suffering daily the
most tylng pans almost without hope Of relief They
have come to believe that their ament is chronic, and
that they must bear with it to the end eratdes
they may now command remedy of unqucstonable
all cases of digestive weakness arrangements. Hun
deds OF tongues are ready to grow eloquent in praise OF
as DR.. J; uOsIL1TER'S DELIBERATELY STOMACH
But that numerous class who devote themselves to lit
er a9 other sedenaIy pursuits and in consequence of
guor and debility, without appetite have hither
to sought in vain for some nvigorating and life giving
medicine whose effects upon the system shall be per-
mancnt physicians OF eminence, and profoundly
quanted with the requirements OF the human frame
mend lioSIETIER'S BlITLRS as the safest and swift
est smuant OF the rccupertive energies the system
yet discovered II restores the appetite, gives fresh ig
veins with more lively current couects tendency to
depression OF spirits, and fits for the transaction
Of business with cheerful heart and All active mind
Unlike othet MEDICINES which have been devised for the
same OBJECT the BHteS do not act Spasmodcay, with
temporary power-e influence Of the remedy is last
ing And if patient will but give attention to Sc
he need rear return Of the affection. The debility nat
ural to the Entertainments Of upon the bodily frame
caus enabling the aged tOpas their declining days phys
Is case whereas they are now suffering from extreme
weakness and nervousness. To this venerable class OF
people, HOSIEl1ER'S BIrTERS may be commended as
addition deep gratication in assuring NrEsING morn
LEs HAT ray will ud the Buts the best and safest
physicians proper to be administered during the period
of nursing aud this has obtained an universal preference
Those who desire to purchase this great remedy
Tor Dyspepsia and Debility should remember the precise
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
4}uston advertisements.
VEN PER CENT. BONDS
Il OF
CITY OF ST. JOS EPH, MO-
$4,000 DUE, 1870,

IN PIECES OF $1,000 AND $500. COUPONS PAY
ABLE IN MARCH AND SEPTEMBER
Principal ana Interest payable at A0'eT1can Efehdh9e
HLnk Aer lurk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02

An who have anv serious or troublesome disease will
to say few words on the choice Of a Physician And
first let all quackS, impOstefS md hRm6agS alone II
You have an physician your vicinity apply to
linn Immediately and follow his directions explicitly, and
for sufficient cueth Of time aud he will probably cure
you if not then apply 10 one who makes your disease
specidlV physician in general practice no matter
how eminent can treat particular disease, or class OF
diseases. as successfully as one OF the same SDt WHY
makes such diseases Speciality and devotes swhole at
tenton them. Educated physicians hitherto have re-
fused 10 treat private dlseas as sPecl2 lu nee
they have been monOpoizcd by quaekS Inc rear OF los
ing caste in society," of being cassed among charla
anS by the profession has too long stood III the way i
this desirable result What disgrace is there in
making class of diseases specially that all physicians
treat IN general practice? The Great RECORD OF fars,
and Acton of London, both make Pi1rdte Diseases
speciality and yet their fame is as enyabc as IS world
wide. II is the ONLY remedy for of the most
henous and destructive systems of quackery in private
The countr, But to return. l said let quacks and i'm
posters alone. Their advertisements fill the newspapers
and well calculated to deceive the Inexperienced,
made up they OF the most eNtayagan pretens
but without shadow OF eridepce OF the truth OF what
they say Advertising is of itself sin, but deceptive
advertisements are an denominations; aud no advertising
not give TO the public the most undoubted guarantee both
! of his honesty and his skill
In offering my services in speciality which hereto
fore b9cn almost exclusively in the hands of mposters
ask TO employ me who is otfuy convinced thai
shall treat him courteouslv deal honorabv and with
the srctes fidelity and give him the best possible chance
for speedy and permanent cure, ,r,rr,sox
o2l deod&wtf No. Is Union-st., Providence, II. l.
n r.. B U C II A N S
HERB SAI4VE.
For The cure Of Burns Bruises, cuts, Old Fostering
Sores, Chafped Hands, ScaIdS, sc.
The subscriber has received lot of the above Yaua
bic Salye from the Manufacturer ROBERT BARR OF Law
renee, Mass
Mr. BARR manufactures from the recipe of the cee-
braed DR. BuCHAN and has used it in his family and
given it away his afflicted neighbors for many years.
Lately the calls for it have been frequent that he has
been induced TO manufacture some for sale Mr. OTIS b.
BATES and Others who have used in this town.
it is the best article OF the kind they have used
Price rs cents per box. f0rsale by
c. FRASER,
Ash street, Clinton, Mass.
For sale in Worcester by NJ. B. GREEN Co.. PIG Main
street. JAMES GREEN, III Main street, CHARLES CLARK,
corner Main aud Pleasant streets dit jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
nj R S. WI n l. 0 v,
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to tba o..on4i,, % -.
Depend upon IT, mothers it viii give rest to yoursolv

when greatly facilitates the process Of teeihing by so
tenihg me gums, reducing all Inflammation allay
ALI rA sIn anu spasmodlc action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
! FOR SALE.-That commodious
60 be Eet.
DOOMs AND POWER TO L

TX OV-FIJ I'M I = W TN I . III j.
~ Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations centrally located and but short distance
from the Post Office can be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber, Exchange street.
amin AlERRIEIEI N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

Bankers, No. 10 Congress street, BostC
d2taw6wHw2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
DOOMS AND POWER TO LET
TO LET.-A Tenement on Chandler St

fsHss4 TO LET OR FOR SALE-A
@ii House and Barn. with of land well sup
plied with choice fruit trees, situated in Millbury
Armory Village formerly owned by George H. Rice. For
further particulars inquire of f. W HARRINGTON on
the premises. dtf NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02

All Kinds of Upholstery work furnished and Renoirod
SWfe's cut made ana put down, nt 236 Main Street
Wy Opposite Piper Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02

lR. HILL will continue his usual moderate ,.onrges
edch one circumstances taken into consieatpr-
eilcctual cure. '' d" Poi''St ANU
~ Consultations by letter &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-02
IMPORTANT TO TIE AFFLICTED.

Also, BROWNS LAXATIVE TRocHEs, or Cathatfic Eoz-
engeS, for UySpeISta, HldiqeSt ilaijos MA
ache Bilious affections sc IL wUn ' ,}s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24
pemocratic NationaI Convention.

CHARLESTON, April 22-It is thus FIR i'm
possible IT, give amy reliable information Is
to the policy, tactics and course which will
he pursued 10 morrow, aud the reporters arc
therefore compelled to rely upon such cvl-
lcnce as they deem best entitled u credence.
The knowing ones say that Flournoy, u
Arkansas, will be the temporary chairman.
They further state with degree ~ conf.
dence. that Douglas viii he nominated for
President. and that Alexander II. Stephens,
III Ga. viii he i strong candidate for the
Vice Presidency.
The masses oi delegates appear t0 BE- con-
fused and uncertain IT the future action
The New York Wood" aud the Illinois
irregular delegations are spoken vt as likely
t. he rejected The Georgia double deleSa-
ton may likely cause much embarrassment
Il Douglas meeting Of delegates and others
was held On Saturday night At lllbernian
Hall. Speeches by Senator Pugh and Gen.
Under who said he would leave his bones on
the soil If Marion If the Little Giant was
not nominated. The meeting was also ad-
dressed by others aud the whole Northwest
was guaranteed for Douglas II nominated.
Indications Increase against Douglas
six Southern States. Alabama, Texas, Mis-
sissippi. Georgia. Louisiana and Arkansas
have resolved IL stand On the Alabama plat
form, and will bolt il Douglas Is nominated,
Pennsylvania will vote as unit thus *
Guiding him from eight votes.
If the Convention should be organized
with North and South, the first movement
against Douglas will be the adoption II the
-, Io- ,.F tI,n loot I.ny4pripn which include
the two third vote necessary t. nomination.
A. this has always been the rule, the friends
of Douglas cannot oppose il without niarnE
their candidate, vet it virtually disposcs IT
him. for it viii enable the South to prevent
his nomination
The next step viii be the construction ~
the platform, n which the South will insist
On having 4 resolution repudlatlng squatter
yercirntv: and rs Mr. Douglas has stat
ed il lis letter that il such resolution
should be adopted he cannot be a candidate,
this will be decisive 81 his fate. A great
fight Is therefore expected On the platform.
For candidates six names are mentioned
Douglas. Dickinson, Breckinridgc, Guthrie,
Hunter and Lane. IL j. said Hunter has
the DELEGATIONS of ten or eleven Southern
States but il j. conceded he cannot carry q
sufficient number Of Northern States 70 bc
elected, and, therefore, he cannot get the
nomination. IL il probable he will receive
large complimentary vote, but will be drop
ned AS soon rs il is found that the North
will not have him.
Mr.. Slidell has addressed letter t. the
Louisiana delegation, withdrawing bis name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24

and stating that he is willing to 90 for
Dickinson, lIoratio Seymour, Joe Lane or
Breckenridge.
Mr. Houston has considerable degree of
positive, and more Of relative strength. lie
will ultimately obtain strong vote. Sena-
tor Toumbs has given the opinion that the
nominee viii be Houston or Dougas--that
is, Houston if not Douglas.
The New Jersey as well rs the Pennsyl-
Yana delegation has declared for Breckin-
ridge. The Douglas men are hostile to him,
and viii unite the friends of the other candi-
dates to kill him off
Lane may come up in the end, as he has
warm friends, but he wants an engineer.
The fight meantime will be chiefly between
Dickinson and Guthrie.
Guthrie is working hard for the nomina-
ton aided by ?. G. Washington and Geo. W.
Caldwell His capital in trade is the Tariff,
and his friends pretend great affection for
Douglas aud his supporters
Wlscs withdrawal Of his name as a can
didate, relieves Wood from much embarrass-
ment and will not prevent his getting the
support Of the Virginia delegation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24
DIED.

In Washington, on the 2lstinstant, Mrs. GATH
ERNIE McNAMEE, aged 20 years--a native OF
Ireland, County Tyrone for the last IL years a
resident of Washington.
In Washington on the 2lstinstant, Mrs. DEBO-
RAN TILLEY, aged 40 years. She had been
for about forty years consistent and pious mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
In Canandagua. New York, on the 9TH instant,
in her ninetieth year, Mrs. MlNDWELL 7.
GRANGER, relict Of Gideon Granger, and mother
Of the Hon. Francis A. Granger and Gen. John A.
Granger.
At his residence, in Upper Marlborough, in
Prince Georges county. Maryland, on the 2lst
of April, 1860 DANIEL C. DIGGES, in the 47th
year of his age.
In Georgetown, on the 2lst of April, Mrs
ELLEN CARTER, widow of the late Hon. John
Carter formerly of South Carolina, and daughter
Of the late Capt. VIM. Marbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24

Play UPON INIrIALs.-An Indiana paper
advocates the claims of Simon Cameron. OF
Pennsylvania, for the Presidency, because
from the initials of his name can be drawn
the inspiring words, Successful Candidate.
An Ohio Republican paper, noticing the
above, prefers Chase, because 5. ?. Y: are
entirely omnibus, meaning Successful Pres
idential Candidate. To both Of which, the
Columbus Statesman" Democratic replies:
1.-The initials of Simon Cameron would be
more appropriately applied to Slippery CheH,
and those Of Salmon 2. Chase to Small Po-
tat0es C0oked"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24
Expected Visit of the Prince Of Wales.

A writer contributes to the National In
telIgencer" lengthy article in reference
to the coming visit Of the Prince Of Wales to
America Hewas in Rome when the Prince
was visiting the ancient Mistress q the
World, and thus speaks Of him as he appear
ed with ether royal personages 1T the Car
niyal
In the spring of 1889 party Of American
gentlemen, ccming from the far East, arrived
in Rome at the height Of tie Carnival when
all the world, crazy with good-humored eX
element, was hurrying up aud down the
Corso or throwing confetti from the halco-
MES. There, Tor the first time they were
confronted with royalty III various gulses-
ROYALTY in decay IN the gentlemamiy form
Of his Majesty Of Prussia, looking with
Iacklustre eye and distracted brain op
the scene oil lrolic before him; royalty
in full bloom, with strong tendency
to luxurant and seedy growth, in Quec"
Christina Of Spain, fair fat. and for
IT," a pensioued. conteutcd exile, covered
with diamonds, and her now surviving beau
tv OF all that was once 80 captivating, the
dainty little foot that pecpcd from beneath her
Houuces aud lastly, royalty in the bud,
delicate youth Of some eighteen summers,
the heir Of the only really stable kingdom II
Europe, modest, we'll hammered, Joyous, tax
inc his innocent irolic with all the ZcSt II
boyhood pcltcd aud being peltcd like tie
rest of the world, and happier IN his careless
mood than he ever will he IN the responsible
and anxious future before him.
So one year ago the prince was delicate
youth" modest, well-manncred, joyous
and despite his royal distinction, enjoyed
with zest the innocent amusements u the
carnival lie was eighteen then. lie viii,
Of course, lie year Older when he reaches
this side OF the Atlantic. a 'loyeable age.
the ladies will no doubt say, a with sigh,
they hope to see him. But more Of him 10
Rome The correspondent adds:
A day or two later, one of those Ameri-
cans had the honor Of being presented to tie
boy prince ut his modest aud unpretendin-
quarters Mt the Hotel dc Russia. lie found
him at his studies. Ii was the hour Of ms
Italian lesson, and presently 1t was finished,
aud n slender. rather delicate youth came
in, with countcnance not unlike his mother,
as she was when this writer saw her, some
fifteen years ago. There was dignity which
affected nothing, and modest and inquirimg IT,
telligence in the youths manner aud CONVEX
satiou. 1t was the evident aim ofthose about
him to put him in the way Of learning what
ever was useful from conversation ~ well Is
books. He talked about the East, about
Egypt, and India, and China, and ms guest
was glad to feel that perhaps his converse
ton was not rrohtless.
The American advised the Prince to visit
America, and now that the visit i q certain
tv, he is anxious that he should be received
in spirit worthy of our national character
and in accordance with the spirit Of our IN
stitutionS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Philips said it was evident that there
was no quorum present, and he would there
fore submit motion, that when the House
adjourn to-day, it bc to meet on Thursday
next.
Mr.. Sherman hoped the gentleman would
not press his motion ut this time. lie did
not himself think there was Il quorum IN
the House ut the present moment, but he
thought there would be about two o'clock,
when he would have no objection to such Il
motion being made. AS there were, perhaps,
not more than $50 or l35 members at pre-
sent in the city, he did not believe it to be
possible for them to do any practical lcglsla-
ton that week, but the House could resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole, that
those members who desired might be enc
bled to discuss the tariff and other questions.
If the gentleman insisted on his motion he
hoped it would bo voted down.
Mr.. Phelps did not think there was quo
rom present, and he was opposed to any bu-
sness being transacted III the absence OF
such
Mr.. Hughes said as this was the day for
calling of the States for bills aud resolutions,
he trusted the gentleman would not press
his motion at this time.
The vote being had on the motion Of Mr..
Philips, resulted-yeas 1t, nays IL; 50
the motion was disagreed To.
Mr.. Winslow felt it incumbent on him to
say that the correspondence IN the Van Dyke
case, which had been published III the New
York papers as having been given in evidence
before the Covode investigating committee,
had never been presented before that com
mittee.
On motion of Mr. Sherman, the House
resolved itself into Committee Of the Whole,
(Mr. Washburne. Of Me-, in the chair for
the purpose of considering the Tariff bill.
Mr. Avery, OF Tenn, then proceeded 70
address the Committee, and at the conciu.
sion of his speech,
MIR. Morrill,, OF Vt, addressed the Com
mittcc upon the subject Of tie Tariff.
Mr.. Jones of Ca. followed in an hours
speech upon general politics.
At the close Of his speech, the Committee
rose, and at 4 o'clock the House adjourned.