davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

4 w IN 81 u N y II ) y f FIX E | q III j
- TO
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AMI
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROVI
DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence
these connecting with the large aud powerful teamers
OF the
COMMERCIAL STEA AJROAT CO.,
for New York and thence by special arrangement with
the Steam Canal Lines for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
all Southern points.
RATES ALWAiS. LOWER THAN BY ANY oTHEH
STEAM LINE.
Time between New York and Philadelphia, "a hours.
Baltimore, SO
NO chdrgeJor wharfage Carriage or either expense III
Aeu York. thus constituting the cheapest and most re
able Steam Freight Route between Worcester and the
points named
Passenger Tickets to any part of the Great West NAV
be procured at this Office at the Providence and Wor
cestet Railroad Depot on Green street.
- The New York office Of aoGve named Line is at PIER
II NORTH RIVER, EDWIN BYNNER, Agt., 70 whose
freight for the South UrW should be consigned
One or more Steamers leave New York for Providence
daily. For further particulars, apply to
A. G. MUNROE. ti'ycTal Freight Agent,
at No. LircCln lii use Block.
H. j lrOtj1pupp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
To THE PUBLIC.

Vhe undersigned, practical watchmakers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class in individual instances have been sat
isfactory to Themselves and customers, whether in
spect of durability, beauty of nsh mathemstically
correct proportions, accurate compensation adjust
ment, of fine time-keekng results, than those
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
patents.
"a MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,


tLATE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
Under THE ACT OF 1879
7G STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
After an extensive practice Of upwards twenty years.
continues to secure Patents in the United Satos also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ga
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and
with despatch Researches made into American or For,
elgn works, TO determine the validity utility of Pa.
tents or Inventions and legal other advice rendered
In all matters touchinr the Copies of the claims
Of any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar A..
sgnments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest New England but
through have advantages for securing Patents
otasceraining the patenaby ofnvention snnsurpass,
cd by if not UNNECESSARILY superior any which can be
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT Tie - FS
Is TE BS p 19 f9e sahsSSreer and as STcCES
ITf lie would add that he has abundant reason 10 be
eVe eng can prove that at 10 other office Of the kind
are the charges for professional so moderate The
immense practice the subscriber during twenty yca,s
speclcations and official decisions relative patents
nese besides his extensive library of legal echan
United States and Europe render him able bevond nueg
o 10 oner superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey to Washington, to procure
ventors. -
TEsTIMoNIALs.
regard Mr.. EDDY o. the most cd,a6le and sues
course c&S G ndyS haS o Of inter-
Il have nc hesitation in assuring inventors ;hat they
and more capable Of putting their applications in tor
10 secure for them an early and favorable consideration
FL.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
49,, "BosToN February s, 1858.
Al, Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appica
tcns on all but ON of which patents have been granted
and that one roc geding Such unmistakable prooo
great talent ana ability on his part leads to recou
mend az inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents as they may be sure of having the most faithful al
tenton bestowed on their cases. at very reasonable
charges. Join TIG(; mn
From Sept I'M 1851 to June lTh 1852 the subscribcr
~ course OF his large practice made on oice rejected an
pcatons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in ms fdUO by the Commissioner OF Patent
ueouiN IL. r.. E.,.J
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
ALFRED HAKTwELL.
CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH
IA COMPANY, of WatNam, Mass, begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic
mendaon of Waltham Watches, which has been polite
ly given by the leading practical Watchmakers and
eers throughout the United States The entire list of
signatures to it in the Eastern States is quite long
for publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and Influential. At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches of the Com
pvny's manufacture, in great variety and uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cite and WINS of New Eng
land, not fully represented in this list will appear
future advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

tons and their private coenate affections of the female
system, and the result is the production Of his
INFALLIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE.
or MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; preparation which daily
experience proves TO be the most speedy and eicacous
in its operation and is Warran. ed Harmless always
successful i'll all cases. when used according to the drec
tions.
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BOTTLES
have been sold within the last Zen Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough
ton OF Hundreds OF Females who have sought relief from
other preparations in vain thereby demonstrating its in
disputahle right to be styled the greatest
Female CathOIIcOn az Regulator of the A ge.
NS@other preparations styled Indian Emmenaeogue'
are being widely advels purportng to be OF different
classes of strength and prices graduated accordney
the inventions of men who have no just claim to medical
pertaining to Indian Arcana, Practice all such
mposons and scales Of prices are but devices
uOus, and lead to the sale and of spurious not alb
solutely Injurious articles.
Dr. HILL is the only regular physician whose advertise
mens have been before the public here and throughout
WAYS made the Indian edirnes sysemof treatment
in all cases of Sexul Difficulties large part of his theory
d HIS NpaW S i SSS e sR hs: but one formula
and strength and is put up in bottles Of convenient
and is forwarded 10 all parts New England thu United
states and tine Canadas il packages perfectly safe By
tie; Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential,
tention.
az Bear in mind Hi,rs Indian Emnenagogus is
cure all cases of Female difficulty c9n1rmed or tran
sent and is the only preparation whlch MI accomplish
known Throughout New England and other sections Of
the Union and whose success and lar exceed
those any practitioner OF his age IN all branch
of Private Practice. 70 DC IouIo IN ING country
ed Genuine unlesss purchased at the Office of HILL Il
THOMPSON. Ma. 50 Main street, Worcester.
nsfysDr HILL & THOMPSON'S Botanic Remedies,
for the Cure Private Diseases In either Sex will be
r,und ga nromp and efficient in eradicatng disease
either acute or chronic, and curing IN all cases
nsfy@n ordering medicine by mail, special must
he sed to give and address the applicant and
the city or town, and State fully and plainly cgble
Direct in all cases Drs; HILL & THOMPSON, No SO
Main street. WORCESTER, MASS, dly n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
Cxpresses TT.

EISKE q CO.'S UNITED STATES
u AND CANADA EXFRESS.-Bessengers leave WoI
cester three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Lawrence &c. furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line.
FISKE CO., Propretors,
40 Court Square Boston.
II. Osgood, Agent, General Express Office No. ]
Lincoln house Block Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
IT II E G r E A I Z S T
FEMALE REMEDY OF THE AGE.
DSS. HILL az TEEOMPSON'S
Renowned Indian EmmenaGOpue.

For the use of Single and Married Fe
males may be Justly ranked as the I.ost
successful and invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar TO the Female Ser,
now before the ublic. Dr. Hill, the sem
Tor in Especial Diseases, during his long
and varied practice of twenty Years and
upwards, has made the 20 Delicate and
Difficult Disorders and Diseases, arising
IRON the construction and functions Of
the Female system, his particular sub
iect of attention and study, in which
department of his practice ii has been
his aim TO bring to thorough test and
issue the different hz9@ Botanic and In
ldian Agents of the NJ atcria Mcdica with
THE view of producing a Convenient,
Safe and certain Remedy for all cases of
irregularities, Suppressions, and 0bstruc
private cognate Infections of the female
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
WORCESTER CoRNET BAND.

TIE members of thf'a' Band respectfully announces
ira, BTas f4is E42fEsIlr 'A' 'sy nave
and on reasonat PHssraee !d to serve them -,
Applications made either ellhef as an Orches
to N. P. GODDARD the Clerk, will receive pssias-
attention. n. p. GODDARD,
Leader and Director
T. G. BANCROFT, Clerk.
Worcester, Marck IL, 1861. diff mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
THE ONLY POSITIVE.
Y FIRE PROOF SAFE inatha

mch4 d3n
G---3l THE ONLY POSITIVE.
HAAf s6aSs>SS1 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in'thc
i H. Afns, When the contents Of safes are de-
kf4Et 'N5si str0yed, they are Invariably burned
Gz=2Al- he inside wood casing through the
door and doorway sy iron bolts f and and
box the outside iron plate Of the door Joining d
nuous conductor Of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing
and contents Of the safe
z--4an a.! SAFES sare e S.Ats are thus bHih.
ne Mariand Patent SAFE is 90 constructed as to entire
y cut of all communication Of heat to this part by 81
or other nen-condncting material as 70 have no iron
bolts running through the door or iron plate around
inner part Of the safe thereby keeping the interior AMI
contents OF the safe eectuay protected from all heat
the safe. 80
NJ. B. BIGELOW AND ANsON HARDY
Manufactures and Proprietors,
Samples seen at stores q BUSH Co.. FITCH OTIS
cos. Agents, 222 Main street '''' dtf dsl
BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-Tb
Institution. established for the benefit OF the sick
,s sGnerng whether rich or poor Is under the mme
pest consultation talent the city Affords The uIode Of
treatment practced embraces all the modern improve
dents Of medicine surgery electricity magnetism psy
ehology and mental and spiritual philosophy. DR. fay
orator and manipulation During practice Of twenty
years ne has been emnenty successful in curing
Of the worst OF Lung and Liver Diseases yspep
sa rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental and Nervous Depres
slon, ard Female Complaints which have under
medical care Many cases Of Nervous Prostration Neu
ragia and Female arrangements relieved at a
single visit Diseases of the Blood, from whatever
produced treated by the eclectic system with inva
Ilaole success Patients from distance, who wish
70 remain in the city while under treatment be
sAea with good accommodations and board at modeT
TWO before their arrival
over sIee and operating No. II Han
Ace Al letters OF inquiry must enclose post
ton ' addressed 10 Dr. T. X TAYLOR, Bos
AZ issD. Tayiors Medical Work for betb sexos epu
or Of w eS sl Companion can be obtained Of him
Wasbinst GER, Bookseller and Publisher AZ
when sent by mail. NV ~ cents. Three stamps extra
.------------~- diff APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

,oa, Manutacturers and PrOprfet0rs,
O. % ochool street; opposite City Hail. Boston, Mass.
samples seen at stores Of Bush Co., FITCH d OTIS,
=; n: HAavEY HIRAM FRENCH, and at C. FOSTER a
CO.'S, Agents. 222 Main street diff d3l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
BIDDEFORD, MAINE, FRIDAY

butter is spoiled by foul air where the mill
is set as by any other cause. Many dairy
woman has wondered why her butter was moi
Us good as her peighbor's; she had just n
good cows, and was quite sure she took n
much pains and knew how to make good
butter. Her mother always had good but.
ter, obtaining the highest market price, and
she did not also get the best price wasa Won
der. Her father probably was very neat
man, and did not have his hog pen just under
the window OF the milk room, the privy on
one side and the sink hole on the other -
Hundreds Of farmers lose FROM five to ten
cents per pound upon all their butter by a
neglect Of the most obvious rules of neat
ness, and then blame their wives for the faults
OF their own shiltlessness. Then again there
are great numbers of farmers that water
their cattle at some slough hole OF stagnant
water. and then wonder that their butter Is
not of the best. Let no man look for good
butter who has not pure water, and sweet,
good herbage for cows, and pure air in and
around his milk room.-T. G PETERS, in
Rural Netc Yorker.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Misteuaneous.
THE NEW CARPET.

There's no use tryin' any longer to suit
Isaac Parsons muttered the afOrcnamed in
diyidual's better half, as she sat in the cor.
ner of the farm kitchen, rapidly divesting a
chicken Of its feathers; I've worked and
shaved myself to death for his and his'n, and
all the thanks I've had for the last fifteen
wears has been short words and general
growlin' and fault fndin', until now I'm
lust determined to stand out and have my
own way, or lot things take their own course;
and he'll find, after all. Melissa Talcott has
got some spirit in her that can't be crushed
out with all his abusin and aggrayation.
To think he should have the heart to re-
fuse me new carpet after he had such good
luck with his wheat crop, aud just slave
myself through harvesting and get along
with one girl
The more that man gets the stingier he
grows. and there isn't woman among all
my acquaintance that would stand such treat
mep,, and won't. III put my foot down
from this moment, setting down most EN-.
phatically that solid member of her comely
person on tho kitchen floor; 'lf Isaac Par
sons won't come to terms, rH quit him
that's all
Ii was still serene morning in the carly
autumn. The kitchen windows were open,
and through them came, like golden wings,
the sunshine to lingcr and laugh on the white
kitchen floor, and flash along the ceiling,and
brighten every thing into picturesque beauty
in the old farmhouse kitchen. The song OF
the birds in their nest among the old bell
pear trees, came also through the windows
in sweet eddies and jets Of music, and 80 did
all those ripe, fragrant, spicy scents, which
belong to autumn, and which have always q
whisper Of the tropics, with their still, state
ly splendor, their groves Of balm and forests
odorous with gums, and beautiful with oil
strange and gorgeous blooms.
But better than all this, that autumn
morning was one to bring tho heart'with
gratitude and love to God, the Giver Of per-
feet beauty, to calm the human soul into
peace, and trust in the wisdom and love
which had ordained that day high priest to
man, and its robe was like the robe Of Aar-
on's ephod, all Of blue, and bells were the
early winds ringing to and fro in thestill air,
and on the forehead Of the morning was
written, so that all eyes might read, "All
his works do praise him."
But Mrs. Melissa Parsons heard and saw
none Of these things. Down among the logs
and darkness Of her own narrow, fretiul
cares and anxieties, she walked with warped
vision and angry thoughts which sccthedan
flashed into rebellion and hatred. For her
there was no beauty in that autumn day, no
token Of Gods love and care for man in its
sweet face-no voice calling her to prayer
and praise in the whisper of the winds OF
the song Of the birds.
Mrs. Melissa Parsons had been remarka.
bly, pretty girl in her youth, and thirty-sev-
on years had made her a fair and comely wo.
man.
Her husband was q somewhat phlsgmatic
/ man. stubborn and opinioDated, and as his
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
VOL. XVII.

Doors of barns and farm out-buildings are
more handy and convenient il hung upon
rcllers than by any other method. Use the
rollers ON the bottom Of the door, not the top ;
having the door slide inside, but never out
side OF the building. If doors are already
hung with hinges, provide hasps for the pur-
pose Of fastening them back when open,
thereby obyiating the trouble Of doors
swinging in tho way, or being shattered by
the wind.
A carriagohOuse with stable room attach
cd TOR two or three horses il desirable build
ing. So much the better if 50 arranged that
hogs can be placed in the cellar to convey
the horse manure into valuable dressing.--
A small room where harnesses may be kept
and cleaned or oiled, is necessary to form u
complete establishment Of this kind.
A toOlroom. either in the barn or Car,
riagehouse will be the most desirable place
Of all. Here the farmer can make, repair
and paint his own farm carts and heavier
tools, doing it at such times as will not in
terfcre with more pressing labor, thus saving
time and expense, and getting along indie
pendent of the carpenter and painter. or
course, it will tako many years to complete
all these different buildings, but they are all
necessary, and if the farmer does not have
them already, he should make his plans to
complete them one by one, until all arc fin
ished.
The barn-yard should be enclosed with a
double fence or wall. and if the farmer keeps
sheep and cattle, divided IN the centre. 1t
is bad plan for cattle and sheep to both
occupy the same yard in winter, as many
accidents result therefrom. Let division
fence be made, that they may be separate.-
Gates are cheaper than bars, therefore pull
down the latter and erect the former. Small
gates for the passing of persons, are also
convenient, and are easily made at one side
OF the larger gate.
But water is absolutely necessary in order
to have q complete arm-yard. Wells IN
yards should in all cases be provided with
pumps. Ifcows are yardcd during the sum
mer, let good supply Of muck be placed in
the yard, to be converted into valuable ma
nure.
In the vicinity Of the farm buildings, there
should be yard for receiving timber, wood,
boards, &C., rather than leave them piled
by the roadside, or near the dwelling.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
MORNING, AUGUST Q, 1861.

'0h. .lsaac!'
She put her arms around the strong man d
neck, and burst into tears.
The trio of children stood still and looked
on in stolid amazcment. think the sight
Of their faces was the first thing which re-
called Isaac Parsons to himself.
Come, come, MOTHER he said, but his
voice was not just steady, don't give way
now like this. I'm as hungry as panther,
and want my supper before l do anything,
but put up my horse'-and he strobe of to
that inpatient quadruped in the back yard.
So the new carpet proved an olive branch
Of peace to the household Of Isaac Parsons.
While Others admired its pattern or praised
its quality. It spoke to Mrs. Parsons heart
story Of all that which love and patience
may accomplish. After many struggles and
much prayer, the triumph over pride and
passion and evil habits, was at last achieved /;
and this was not accomplished in day or q
month, or year, but the small leaven that
leavenoth the whole lump worked silently
and surely, completed at last its pure and
perfect work, and in the farm house Of Isaac
Parsons reigncd the spirit of torbcarancc and
sclErelinquishment, Of gcntlcness and love,
which was given unto those 'who fear God
and keep his holy commandments
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Prom Vanity Fair.
THE WAR FEVER IN BALDINSVlLLE.
ny ARTBMus WARD.

As soon as I'd rccooperated my physikil
system, went ovur. to the village. The
pcasantry was glad to see me. The school
master said it was chcerin to SEQ that gigan-
tic intelcck among 'em oncet more. That's
what ho called me. like the schoolmaster,
and alters send him tobickcr when l'm of
on trayellin' cimpane. Besides, he's a
very sensible man. Such men must DO en-.
couragcd.
They don'tSet news very fast in Baldins-
vile. as nothin' but plank road runs in
there twice week, and that's very much
out Of rcparc. So my nabers want much
postod up in regard to the wars. Squire
Baxter sed he'd voted tho dimIkratik tikct
for goin' ON forty year, and the war was a
dam black republican lyc. 10 Stackpole.
who kills hogs for tho Squire, and has got
q powerful mussle into his arms, sed he'd
bot five dollars hc could lick the Krisis in u
fair stand-up fight. IL he wouldn't draw
knife upon him. So 1t wcnt-sum was for
war, and some was for peace. The school
master, however, scd tho Slave Oligarly
must COVER before the feet Of the North ere
a year had flowed by, or pass ovur his ded
korpsc. "Esto pcrpctua !" ho added. And
'sine qua non also !" scd /, sternly, wishin'
to make impreshun onto the villagers
"Requicscat in pace !" sed the schoolnaster.
"Too troo, troo," answered, "it's scan
deIlus fakt"
The noospapcn got along at last, chalk
full Of war. and the patriotic fever fairly
busted out in Baldinsville. Squire Baxter
sed he didn't b'lecve in Coercion, not one Of
'cm, and could prove by u flo Of Eagles Of
Liberty in his garrit, that 1t was all whig
lye, got up to raise the price Of whiskey and
destroy our other liberties. But tho old
Squire got putty riley when he hurd how
the rebels WIS cuttin' up, and scd he rcck-
onOd he should skour up his old muskit and
do little square ftIn' for the Old Flag,
which had alters ben on the tickit he'd voted,
and he was too old to bolt now. The Squire
is oil rite ut hart. but 1t takes him longer to
GIL his venerable Biler with steam that 1t
did when he was young and risky. AZ
previously informed you before, l am Captin
Of the Baldinsyille Company. / ri1 gradu-
ally but majcctikly from drummer's 'ecrcta-
ry to my present position: But | found the
ranks wasn't full by no means, and COM
menccd for to recroot at oncet. Having no
ticed gincnl desire on the part Of young
men who are into the Krisis to waro cppy-
Its, determined to have my kumpany kom.
posed xclOosively Of officers, everybody tol
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Cheese-Making in Switzerland.

The manner in which the peasants CON-
binc to carry on cheesc-making by their uni
ted efforts deserves to be noted. Each parish
in Switzerland hires man, generally from
the district of Gruyere, in the canton ol
Frcyburg, to take care Of the herd and make
the cheese; one cheeseman, one pressman,
or assistant, and one cow-herd are considered
necessary for every forty cows. The owners
Of the cows get credit each Of them in book
daily for the quantity OF milk given by each
COW. The cheeseman and his assistants milk
the cows, put the milk altogether and make
cheese Of it, and at the end Of tho season
each owner receives the weight Of cheese
proportionablo to the quantity of milk his
COWS have delivered. BY this cooperative
plan, instead of the small-sizcd, unmarked
able chesses only, which each could produce
out of his three cows milk, he has the same
weight in large, marketable checses, superb
or in quality, because made by people who
attend to no other business. The cheeseman
and bis assistants are paid so much per head
of the cows in money or in cheese; or some
times they hire the cows, and pay the own
ers in money or cheese. A similar system
exists in the French Jura.-Noies ofa Irdpei-
Ter