davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28
BY +. b. LAMSON.
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

BY +. b. LAMSON.
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
a AT AUCTI0N.-Will be sold at Public Auction at
No. 81 Main street, on WEDNESDAY, May 30th, at u
o'clock NJ, $50 Superior Apple reest 800 and two
years old Peach Trees, 200 Standard and Dwarf Pear
Trees 100 Cherry Trees with variety of small Fruits
Shrubs, Roses, Grape Vines, shade Trees with Ever
greens, such Norway Spruce, Balsam FRS Arbor Vi
t@s, &c Also, 500 Reddg out Plants, such as Verbe-
mas, Petuneas, Fuschas Deghiniums, Dautzas, Gera.
NUNS Dillytreas &c, &c. Will warrant for the sea-
SOM all bills over $500, If desired.
SILAS MOORE,
Proprietor Eagle Nursery, Cranston, II. l.
my2S d3t L. Il. LAMSON, Auct'r.
THO LET.-Brick Store, No. II Front
Il street, suitable for Boot Mandatory Grocery or
Provision Stor. having good cellar and excellent well
of water Inquire of F. f. PHELPS, 81 Front street.
my2S div
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. - An
w English and Classical Teacher wants board for
the in return for instruction given in the family
For testimonials, &c. address x' at this Office Box
446 Worcester 7. o. div" my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28

r. G. M. PATCHEN, JR.-This
CHM thoroughbred, fast trotting voung Stallion
eyYX Twas raised by T. n Black, of Bordentown, n.
-AAz~pJ. and is fine Dark Bay color, without any
whitc,-l6 hands high-weghs 1850 pounds-iour years
old the Sth of May, 1860
He was sired BY the celebrated trottng Stallion g. NJ
Paichen; c. NJ. Pachen was by Cassius NJ Clay; Cassus
NJ CLAY was by Henry Clay out of the dam Of the cele-
brated John Anderson Henry Clay by Andre Jackson
out Of the trottng mare Surrey; Andrew jackson by
Young Bashaw, who was bs imported Grand Bashaw
the dam of Andrew jackson was by the we-bred horse
WlN-nut and Why-not by Old Messenger; and the
erandam OF Andrew jackson was also by Old Messenger
The dam Of G.. NJ. Patchen, Jr, was sired by son Of
the celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his grandam by
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards.
TERMS George Pachen ,Jr, will stand at the sta
BILE of the subrcribcr In Holden. and serve limited nun
Der Of Mares, until Sept LIST, 1866 at Twenty-Five Dollars
the season. to be paid the first time Of service All Mares
at the risk of the owners H. W. ABBOfE
Holden, NAV 10, 1860. DIM mylG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28
SoYER's s UIg5M SAUCE
Hot and Cold Dishes Of All Kinds!

This most delicious and appetising Sauce Invented by
the renowned "soYER," for the London Reform Club, is
since his deeease manufactured by the weknOwn house
of CROSSE & BLACKWELL, London, from the origina
recipe IT is the avorte Sauce in England and on the
Continent, with high and growing reputation among
American Epicures and is much approved of as stimu
liant to appetite and aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
ave recommend our correspondent to try Mons.
soYERs new Sauce entitled the 'Sutanas Sauce Its
made after the Turkish recipes its favor is excellent and
1t affords considerable aid in of SLOW AND WEAK
DIGEsrIoS."-The Lancet
"savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soycr. - Observer
"a most valuable adunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
and should have place on every table. '-Attds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28
PUTNAM W. TAFT, Assessors of said city
PLINY H0LBROOK,)
my2S dtjunS

A UCTION-The subscriber will sell by
n Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 3Oth. in
addition to is large sale of Real Estate already adve-
in the village IF Cappville, Mass; No l. TwoStory
Dwelling House, nearly and in good repair, with
Barn and Office and about Acre of good Land; the
same now occupied by Rev J. II. Rouse. Nos z, 8,
and s. Building Lots, containing from Al to 81 Rods
each adjoining No, on the east No. 6, Story and
half Dwelling House, about 2S by % feet, Wood House,
and about of good Land situated east of the
mentioned, No. Z. Story and half Dwelling House,
% by 80 feet Wood House, and about of of good
Land. Nos s. O. 10. ii and IL, Building Lots con-
tanning from 40 to IS rods EACH opposite side of the road
from the above mentioned Buildings. All of the above
Buildings and Lots within fw rods of the Western
Railroad Dept r. 5. DENNY.
SILAS GLEASON, Auct'r.
Clappve, Mass, Nav %, 1860. d3t mv2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the schicdam Ar
matte Schnapps, No. q Beaver street, New York
anlg d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-28
Notites.
BAROMETER FOR THE AGRL

~ CULTURAL MILLION,
day and useful instrument for the farmers, to
aid them gathering and securing their hay and grain
crops. II is of great practical benefit to mechanics
orally Indicating the state of the weather from twelve
to twenyour hours ahead II should be placed in every
ladys sitting for ornament well the benent TO
be derived in foreteling the weather.
These instruments manufactured in this city. at
No. Central Exchange the Post Office, by ALIEN
MARSH, for the proprietOrs, JOHN NJ. MERRIcK IL Co.
Please call and e examine. diff my25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
Respectfully

IHE JAPANEsE ON SEWING MACHINEs-Wele learn
from an article in the New York Life Illustrated
that the members of the Japanese embassy in their
late visit to this country took peculiar interest in
the matter of sewing machines, and made careful
examination of the various stitches made by the diff
ferent machines as well the peculiar processes by
which the stitches were made; in which examina-
uon they evinced all that peculiar tact and ingenui-
ty that this curious people known to possess.
The result of this examination was their ordering of
Messrs. Wheeler s. Wilson one of their popular ma
Chimes put up in their best style of finish to take
home with them. Some of the other manufacturers
made the embassy presents of their machines, but
the Wheeler and Wilson machine was the only one
that they bought The machine that was put up to
their order was heavily plated with silver and finely
ornamented with pearl and gold 1.-THE duplicate of
which can be seen in the show case of the agents
here, directly opposite Office. The case was
made of fine birdseye maple, inaid with black wal
nut, and heavily mounted with silver handles,
hinges, etc, with an engraved silver plate on the
top, with the arms of the Japanese and the United
States, and the of the officers ordering it, and
Of the manufacturers, and was altogether very
unique affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

THE REED FAMILY.-The descendants OF
John Reed, who came from England ana set
tied in Dighton, in the year 1880, together
with those connected with them by marriage,
celebrated their fifteenth annual gathering at
the homestead now occupied by Marshall
Reed, near the Agricultural Fair Grounds in
this town, on Wednesday. John Reed, the
oldest living member of the family, now in
his eighty-filth year, presided, and the exer-
cises consisted OF an address by Mr.. b. w.
Williams Of Boston, poem by Rev. Charles
Z. Reed of Maiden, a paper on remarkable
events" by Miss Mary Reed of this town, and
dinner served up in the old orchard, at which
numerous sentiments were given, speeches
made, and songs sung by Messrs. Edgar H.,
John d., Frederick A. aud William Reed, Jr.,
also by Mr.. S. g. Tucker, II. s. Washburn,
and several others. There were about seventy
present, and the occasion was highly salts
! factory affair to all concerned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
ALAS! UNroRruNArE J.B.-

$50 noble master fallen! all gone! and not
One friend to take his fortune by the arm,
And go along with him"
1t is in fit of sadness, which we cannot
subdue, that we inform our readers of the fact
that James Buchanan was complained of in the
police court to-day, for being common drunk
ard. The course of Mr.. Buchanan for some
time past has caused painful and well grounded
spprehensions among his friends. Possessing
an optionated mind, he would not harken to
expostulatiop in the qualification of his unlaw-
full desires, and cold Rye" unfortunately made
him wry. He would be perverse, and the re.
suit was violation Of the laws and of the
consnltution-that constitution which was made
to grow and strengthen and be source of ter
restrial pleasure, and not to perish amid the
the passion and faulty of disordered mind
But we cannot continue the subject. 1t is too
dolorous, and with fear of regret we can but
add "Sic transit giioria mundi."-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

one actually existing since by this the boys
are apprenticed out, the answer is clear. Tho
institution should not be house Of detention, or at
most, only for those boys who were too old
when admitted to be apprenticed out with
safety. The boys should not be detained
day longer than necessary TO place them out.
The first and great object of the institution
should be TO obtain places at whatever reason
able cost and tie second to organize and
work a system of watclful supervision of the
boys in their respective homes. This would
be the main business Of the superintendent and
his assistant. There would, of course, be DIFF
fculties, and abuses and failures, but upon
the whole there would probably be greater
proportion of reformation than is obtained now.
The objections which will most readily occur
to some is that OF the moral contagon which
might be spread by distributing these unior-
tunate boys about the commonwealth. This,
however, has no real and binding force. The
boys are with us and OF us. We cannot get
rid of them if we would. We ought not if we
could. Shutting them up for few years in
prison called a school, if it reforms some, hard.
ems others. II none are reformed by the sys
tenn OF immediate apprenticeship the public
will be gamer upon the whole. There is not
as much danger from the vicious elements
when scattered as when cOngregated. There
is virtue enough in our people to neutralizc
their evil indeed, to have that virtue increas-
ed by its trial and exercise.
The result of honest and earnest effort in
such case must be good. Let it then be
made. There is now a favorable opportunity ;
for If the experiment fail, it will have cost less
during its trial than the old method, and it
can be changed for better one very easily,
for their will be no FIXTURES to dispose of.
But, at any rate, do not let us go back to the
old system Of congregating fire or sir hundred
peUerSe boys together 1t is nonstrous! 1t
violates some of the plainest socioIogic princi
pies. All large congregations of persons of
the same age and sex, for long residence, are
unnatural and unbearable. Congregations of
those OF one SEX and of the same age, and
who, moreover, have the same moral detect,
are still worse. They are almost necessarily
productive of great evil. Mutual influence in
tensifies the immoral tendencies
The managers OF such institutions, however
zealously they may work, work against these
plain principles, and hence the fruit of their
labors is so small
The enclosed pamphlet contains sketch of
the plan proposed, and, though it has no claim
to originality of thought, it contains some
things which may not be unworthy your no.
tl"e, IN this crisis in the affairs of the insttu-
ton, and before it is decided whether to re,
build or not.
Respectfully, S. G. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
From the Barre Gazette.

No CATTLE TO BE DRIVEN INTO BARRE
THIS FALL.-Application having been made
to the selectmen by different individuals for
permission to bring cattle from Vermont and
other places into and through this town, they
have refused to grant such permission. The
selectmen take the ground that the stringent
statute enacted by the legislature, and which
was just such law as the community unani-
mously asked for should not be nullified in its
application to this town-as it would be if
they should grant the permission asked for
simply because the disease, which has spread
such terror through this vicinity, is at present
comparatively dormant 1t is by no means
certain that it will not break out with all its
former Yrulence when cold weather comes on,
and it seems to the selectmen that the only
safe course is to prevent all inqresS of cattle
whatever for the present. Our impression is
that large maj ority of our farmers are of the
same opinion, and are ready to suffer the in
convenience which will follow such course,
rather than risk the consequences of the free
admission of cattle from abroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

M'H4ane's Celebrated Liver Esms,-prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, are ranked among the
most popular remedies of the day That it will y
er complaint, sick headache, and dyspepsia, is now
beyond doubt. Read the following testimony from a
well known lady and gentleman of our own city
NEW YORK, Aug. g. 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams, No 24s Seventh street testify
that they have both been suffering with the liver COM
plant for about FIVE years during which time they have
spent large ofmoney, and tried many remedies
but to purpose Finally hearing Of DR.. Lanes Pills
prepared by Fleming Bros they purchased four boxes
which they took according to the directions accompanv
ing each box and now themselves perfectly
cured Of that distressing disease
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANErs
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLFM
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporng to I've Liver Pills now before the public Dr.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated yermi
fuge can now be had all respectable drug stores None
genuine rithoat the signature Of FLEMING BROS
auI5 d6t&wlt f5Ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

DR.. Lighthill, the celebrated occulist and aurist
of whom our exchanges speak in the highest terms,
will shortly pay Worcester a visit. This will be good
news to those afflicted with diseases of the eye eaE
and catarrh The following is taken from the Daily
Post, (Hartford, Conn.,) July %, 1867
Cross EYEs.-Yesterday DR.. Lighthll, assisted by
Dr. fredericks of this city operated upon tive little
daughters, aged eight and ten of Mr.. D. Selling, of
20 Morgan street, in this city, for eyes. Al
though the children are very young and their eyes
were very much deormed yet the doctor straighten-
ed them in almost the twinkling of eye with per-
feet success. For ophthalmiC and aura surgery, Dr.
Iighthill cannot be eXceled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

a FREE PRRss.-We are informed that
Hon. Eli Thayer applied to the two daily pap
ers IN this city, yesterday for permission to
retute charge of falsehood which had been
made against him, but that the use of their
columns were denied Worcester Dahl Times
August 17h.
Mr.. Thayer madeno such application at this
office, nor have we heard any complaint of "a
charge Of falsehood which had been made
against him." Whoever Uniformed" the
Times to that effect, told deliberate untruth.
One of Mr.. Thayer's friends asked us to pubs
lish communication Of some length, which
he offered as Correction" of our statement
that the Tribune had called the popular SOY.
ereignty" of which we hear SO much "a gilt.
tering, deeeitful soap bubble" This gentle
man thought we ought to have said the Tri
bune meant this description for Mr.. Douglas
and not for Mr.. Thayer. But the Tribune made
no such specification, and we did not feel in
clined TO accept third party as an authorize
tive interpreter of the words OF that journal
Moreover, we had not applied the words of the
Tribune to anything but "the popular sover
eighty of which we hear SO much !" and we
have heard about popular sovereignty" from
both the gentlemen above named. OF course,
there was in this no charge of falsehood
against Mr.. Thayer to be "refuted," and tho
friend of Mr.. Thayer to whom we refer, utter.
iy disciaims having authorized any such
statement as that in the Times. The state
ment has no foundation in fact. 1t is an inven
uoh eontrived by an evil mind to serve an
eNn purpose The Times will do well to be
ware o. such informants, and to be very sure
OF !" facts before putting them in print
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

POLICE CoURT.-On Friday, Rufus Dun
can, for being common drunkard, was sent
to the house of correction for two months
Louis Pettee, for vagrancy, was sent over for
one motnh Maria Kennedy, for maintaining a
nuisance on Mechanic street, near the corner
of Spring street, was ordered to recognise in
800 for her appearance before the police
court on the 18th of September next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

the two-story wooden building on Central
street, occupied by b. f. Otis & Co. as cur
rier's shop, was destroyed by fire, with all its
contents The fire was in full operation before
the alarm was given. The buildings in the
vicinity were in imminent danger but, for
tunately, the air was still, the tiremen did their
duty thoroughly, and spread of the flames
was prevented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
'Isuy me, and IN do You good.,-C,r,nsr m,

Buy me, and I'II do you good. ,-CIFANsF ruR
SYSTEM, PURIFY THE BLooD-1he best Spring and sum
Iner Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE Bl1TERS, composed of SarsaparflIa VITA
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash ThorourhVrertb
Khubarb Mandrake, DandeOn &c, all of which are so
compounded as to act in concert assist azure in
Graduating diseases. These Btters continue 10 be the
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever dc.
covered FOR the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
tendansi Jaundice in its FORMS Humors vhath
er OF blood or skin; all Bilious Diseases and FonI Sto
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness: and
every disease arising from Indigestion or sedenfary hahts
Of ne Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn: Pains
N the slue Bowels or Back; Fatulency; Loss Of Anne
NE ana every kindred complaint arising for Imnurites
81 me Blood Diseased Liver, Dsordered Stomach to
every person Is more orless subject in this climate
inc erect OF tAs medicine is most wonderfuIt acts ~
sfDy upon the bowels and blood by removing ali OBJ
INTO healthy action renovatng the fountains of lite mr.
yns me blood, cleansing it from all humors and cans
ing 10 TO course anew through every part Of thc hodv
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness '
oIy 20 ana 5ocents per bottle Sold by Dealers in
Meulclne every where Orders addressed To n Ana,
mill dEeowsn, ~ U't'i''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

LoAFER ARREsTED.-Two persons with
thieving propensities took possession of Mrs,
S. Goodwin's house, Friday forenoon, while
on a professional visit near the summit of Oak
Hill. One of them giving the name of John
Graham of Roxbury, has been loaing about
the streets for some time. He was subse-
quently arrested, and will have his trial this
morning. He was concealed under a bed in one
of the houses at the foot of the hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

MT. Kennedy, Of RoXbury mas discovered IN on
kind of bnor P,oIe %eeus remedy that cures every
mon PimpIe N'"n 20 COM
Two bottles warranted to cure 4 sore ,,.A
nm H. DoteS VIII cure the kind OF pimples
Two or three bottles will clear the svste,o ar h,,o
"o bottles are warranted TO cure the worst cankerIy
ahree or iye bottles warranted to cure the ot
the eySs bottles are warranted cure all humoru
and 9Sss are to running of the ears
20 SIX bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
One bottle viii cure scaly eruptions Of the ski,
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 cure the ,.
Two or three bottles are warranted to enrs ,h $40.
desperate case of rheumatism. ~ 'iis MOS
ref OF s onr bottles are warranted to salt reu
he 70 tree bottles are warranted to cure the 1yorst
case OF Dyspepsia. know from the exneriance f UrsI
SANDS that it has caused by eanker in Re Stnoa 'hou
Sne TO two bottles warranted to cure sick headache
state Of tb bs are warranted to regulate a costivs
one to two bottles will regulate all arrangements
Vonr six bottles have cured the worst cases Of ron
One 70 three bottles have cured the worst ease of is
reie Is Always experienced What mercy 10 81 ~
~ sin ~ Sq W. an ai eSeruclatlng disease.
ea various other herbs to IT. OF othe Hpp"erStSs
and f .b 81 MEDICINE says; at is IN herb Jupiter
VI 0psnet distractions of the liver gam and spleen;
p9ht toEether cooling 1t when TOO hot, and warming il
ut crcateth appetite, curcth ali gone and sinking
feeling IN the pit of The stomach, caseh ali pains anS
stitches In the side. " P''"''' ""u
4. texpells all raw, viscous, and Shiny humors out n
blood from the kidneys. W N'Hsemca
by opening distractions Of the spleen il purget ou
purnt choier ana melancholy vapors which rlse ~ ~
he9n anu BRAIN causing distressing headache fnTii Gr
Doug ol trouble trembling of the heart falnting aua
herb boiled wine is particularly good IN rev.
in itvs slIlt o. me aged and whoever has inger
h ltet leyer nothing restores him 10 heath
sV,1unlck as drinking the Juice OF This herb " ''"
nc SEEDS boiled IN water curotb thp mast fr,n...
,ju ivu tlAre ana all melancholy dreaus disease
Dlilous people are liable to. ''' " "sN"s"
The Father OF Medicine saws nf anotox ho., l., Al
sign leo. D VI 'ne Nuh' anu IL the
sun : inc source of all life and rnlcth the heort,
~ ts ncID vs. the best cordial the greatest
W t ucnr OF any that grows II cOmforeth tho heart
s,,, w Papltatlun thereof; takcth away TREMBLING
III, 'nR ui snlOtherng Of II yet II must be taken cnro
ni uI severe grlping Will ensue, which must be cor
rcNVtcu WIN ie1nol seed or ginger.
get, ana enough Of IL. Wv '' w"
hy siroty following the directions IN the pomphlei
~, vhOn Dptlle ana by udicOus application ofhe
nW hheHH Oihftncai, SerQfutd ointment, and Lea{ing
Un'Wch every ulcer and sore Of whatever Kind or ma
NY eAcenl cancer that has taken roots are perfectly
hiu permanently cured.
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
street. Ro&bury, Mass, Price sl dtfaweow IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

EXCURSION TO MoNTREAL-An excursion
to Montreal, over the Worcester and Nashua
Railroad, leaving Worcester Aug. %, and
returning any time previous to Sept, 2, is adj
vertised in another column. Fare to 90 and
return, $40. This will afford an opportunity
to witness the reception of the Prince of
Wales, which takes place Aug. "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

"A Friend in Need.-TrY it.-Dr. Sweet's IpfaIIj-
PIE iGment is prepared from the recipe Dr. Stephen
sweet, OF Connecticut the great bone setter and has
Decn used IN his practice for the last wears with
me most astonishing success As an external remedy it
IS without rival and will alleviate pain more speedily
than any misrepresentation For all Rheumatic ana Nery
oas Disorders u IS truly nfaible and a curative for
sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises &C, its soothing
heag and powerful sreng thening properties tile
st wonder and establishment OF all have given IL
tla overiour hundred certificates Of remarkable cures
performed by it within the last years attest this fact
my22 d3taw& weowlY $3.50 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

The Swiss BELL RINGERS will give an en-.
tertaining performance at Washburn Hall, on
Monday night. 1t will be noticed in their ad
vertisement that some extraordinary attrac-
tons are announced. Besides the bell ring.
ing, there will be some ballad singing, and
some rich instrumental music