davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

The undersigned (name of guarantorl of (name the
town. and state OF name the state and (nalne of
ud guarantor, &c) hereby undertake tina, tie above
named name the bidder OF bidders will, if his Tor their
offer above he accepted enter into with the
United States within fifteen days after the date notice
through the post office OF the acceptance of his Tor their
Otler before mentioned.
Witness signature of guarantors)
certify that the above named (here name the gUarir
tors are known to be good and responsible guar
anOrs in this case. (Sgnature.)
TO be signed By the district judge district attorney
collector, navy agent, some person know f5e
bureau TO be responsible. s-s--Su-ss- w NV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
no OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
THE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.

and apply
Elastic Mineral Paints,
are now ready TO apply Elastic Mineral Paints to Tin
Copper, Zinc Iron Doors, Fences &C, on reasonable
terms
For Tin Copper Roofing this paint is superior to all
others. both in eheapness aud durability and what has
long been needed for II possesses strong adhesive quail
ties and being elastic in its nature readily the ex
pansion and contraction of The roofing.
This Paint is all represent ii TO be. and most
spectuy refer TO the following gentlemen who have
used 1t 4. Richardson, Cashier Cambridge City Bank;
Q. Barrett Esq. Boston; Superintendent Boston and
Maine Railroad; Superintendent Manchester IN H. Lo-
comotiyH worke; Eagleville Minis, Norwich, Conn;
Warden Massachusetts, State Prison; Campbell, Whit
tier, Il Co, RoNbnry, Mass. -
Specimens may be seen BY applying to $. HARRlNG
TON. No Seaver street. Worcester, Mass, and also at
JOHN BOYDEN'S, Lincoln House Block.
G. H. WIGGIN General Agent. j. ii. CURRlER. SUI
perlntentenden Of Painting.
Post Office address. Cambridgeport. Mass
aull da3ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
00lurtcsttr 9ailg Spy


VNoree.tcr Post OGice-Summor Arrangement
Mails Close follows;
Northern worcester County, Vermont and New Ha1,p
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, al oOV a. H., ana
Fitebbarc Lancaster Leomnster, West Boylston Oak
dale Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n H., AZ IVY a. m :
Princeton and East Princeton at S45 p M; and is due al
Sis a. oo IN N n sn - . IA,
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Masss
chusetts-g00 M, ana 500 p M and are due at 9l5
RhoS 5SO towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad } $50 m, and $3.50 and
dne ct 40 q. m, and $50 p. m.
Wav Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 1901
m and are due at $40 a. m. .
Westerii-(An towns in Massachusetts West OF wot.
cester,j S IS =, nj, and are due at Il As p
ALBANY western New York ami Western States S. Is
a. M and ace m. and due at l2s5 and 1915 p. m
sprngded,s Is a m, and 400 p n and are due at 94t
Hartford all Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties, Sl5 a. m. and 400 and due
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad AMI
N aw London and Windham County, Conn, 1900 a.
New YORK city and Southern States $50 a. NJ and 90
m. and are due at $3.50 and 10 As pm
Barre Bare Plains, fetersham Paxton, Dana, NOrit
Dana, West Rutland, 945 a. Mi aud are due at 400
Holden. Rptand North Rutland, IIubbariston Cold
Leicester a45 a. M and 30 and due at MI
Miiiburv, and West NliIbury $50 a. M and 3 80 D. m
and are due al 3 30 a, M, and 6.9e p. NJ,
shrewsbury. 81 p. m, and is due at 500 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavile, $50
m and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham south birmingham HUpkinton, Ashland
Woodvile, WcstburO', Nofthboro', Southboro' Corda
WILLIE and Grafton, 1910 p m; and are due at Is a m
and 800 p and are due al 9.l5 and % p m.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'CLOCK D. m.
Office hours from IS a. m to 500 D. m SUNDAYS from
II 10 to II 30, r. nj. j. NJ EARLE ?. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

IA COMPANY, Of Walt am, Mass, begs to call the
attention Of the public to the following emphatic recon-
mendation OF Waltham Watches which has been polite
Is gwen BY the leading practical Watchmakers and jew
elers throughout the United States The entire list Of
signatures to it in the Eastern States is quite TOO long
for publication in advertisements; 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 ne found the genuine watches of the Com
pBny's manufacture in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cities and WINS of New Eng
land, not fully represented in this list, will appear il
future advertisement,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
~ ,IsTSMOUTH \ II

is sS ~ Whte pine, spruce, juniper, and cypress
8. Gravel and sand class No II. Iron, iron
and spikes; class No. r. Steel; class No IA. Files
Class No. l6 ship chandlery: class No. II. Hardware
class No Is Salionery class No. g. Betting, packing,
and hose; class No. Is Augers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

Yellow pine timber; class No. B. Oak and hard wood
timber and lumber; class No. g. White pine spruce, jul
niper and cyprcss class No l. Lime har, and plaster;
class No s. Cement class No g. Gravel and sand class
No H. iron, iron spikes and nails; class No. r. steel;
",
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

Glass No. l. Bricks class No. 3. Yellow pine timber;
Gloss No Yellow pine lumber; class Ne 5. TAX ami
hard God; class No g. White pine, spruce, cypress and
juniper; class No T. Lime, hair and plaster; class
Slate; class No. H. from iron spAes, and nails;
No 10. Pig iron; class No Is. Paints oils. and glass
class No 20 Betting packing and hose; class No. 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

1.-THE undersigned practical Watchmakers and dealers
n Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having ealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
10 state that they have never dealt in watches which,
class individual instances. have been
isact0rN to Il emselvcs and customers whether in
spect Of durability, beauty OF finish, mathematcaly
proportions accurate compensation and adjust
Mt OF ine timeEeeking results, than those
featured by the Waltllam Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
G*presses TT.

OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
W CESTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
forwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and paid
and all orders attended to with Dispatch OFFICE-NO
Lincoln House Block, Worcester; No Exchange st
Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

FULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR,
a CESTER EXPRESS.
OFFICEs-No.l Lincoln House Block, Worcester; N,
c. ackeDridges store, under WauTegan House, Nor
wch Ct
All packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept. |, 1855. IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
VISKE 4 cos UNITED STATES

h AND CANADA EXPRESS-Messengers leave wor
ceser 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., Proprietors
40 Court Square, Boston.
II. Osgood, Agent, General Express Office No.
Lincoln house Block. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

Glass No. Yellow pine timber; class No g. Oak and
hard wood class No g. White pine spruce juniper and
cypress; No. H. Iron, iron spikes and nails
No. IA. Files; class No. H. Hardware; class No %
Betting packing, and hose; class No. %. Aueers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

CAuTI0N.-As our watch isnow e. tensvely counter
cited by foreign manufacturers have to inform the
public that no watch is of production which
companied by certificate ofgenuineness, bearing the
number of the watch, and signed by Treasurer r
Robbins or by our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy Co
For the American Watch Co.
ROBBlNS, APPLETON, d CO.. Agents,
deod&w3n 1855 Washington street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

Sundays excepted) at 100 O'Clock p. M,
Meeting with the new Steamer CITY OF B0SrtIN, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
and the Steamer CITY OF NEW YORK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
landing in NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot of Vestry
Street.
myS dtf p St NJ. ANDREWS, Supt.
N A SEN q FIR IOTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02

Many since the great discovery of Prof Wood have
attempted only initiate his restorative profess
to have discovered something that would produce results
identcal but they have and gone, being carried
away by the wonderful Of Prof Woods prepare
ton and have been forced to leave the field its
less sway. Read the following:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-02
NORWTCH & WORCES.
TER RAIL R0AD.-SUSBiER ARRAK
nt1sN,, NIa,, IT 1871

I-g-s. - MBNT, NAV ~ 1851
Trans Gong SOUTH Leaee Worcester
Plaineld with trains for Providence and Hartford al,
a Arriving in Norwich in sepson for train leaving
\ L; & N r. r. station west side) at 1880 for New
At lo9O a. N. OTay Passenger Traip) Connects al
trains Boston. Providence. and Western road at
with express trains for New Haven and New York.
At 500 m, lWay Passenger Train) Connects al
Concord Manchester. Lawrence Fitchburg, &c; and at
and western road At Piaimeld uncton rams iron
Providence and Hartford arrive in for this train
steamer from Ailyis Point will take this train
At7OUpm. (Steamboat Express Train for New York;
cord Manchester 10 ven Lawrence Nashua FitcRbure
&c Al Plantied with trains from Providence. Leaves
Norwich for Atlyn's Point at 9.l5 m
Trans Going North, teare RofricA
Express Train.) For Worcester and Roston, Nashua,
Fitchbure, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
At 500 a. m. (Way Passenger rrain) Connects al
Planed Junction with train for Providence, arriving
trains for Springfield Albany, &c; with trains OF r. G
Boston Nashua. Lowell. FitchbHrs Lawrenrs, Man
chester. Concord &c.
At l2OOm. (Way Passenger Trainl Arriving at Won
dence, sprngGeld Aloany at Worcester for trGnl
At S.45 p m. way Passenger rrain.) Connects al
IIinLe,a with trains 70 ana rom froyiaenoe
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for express
HcndV ul T. 81 NJ An lJhEN - oupeFtntenueIl-
7ss5sfi57=.ss5552 PROVIDENCE & WOR.
1l1s-stssss.sss.S CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al.
60 Eangenent, to take effect ON MONDAY
July |, 1861.
Passenger trains VIII leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at 70G ll.30 m. and 400
Providence for Worcester and stations, at 20 aHi
II AS a. m. and 420 ,. in.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 80,
$50 1889 Has, a. m, 1900 H., l30, 2.Sg, 3Sf,
4..sO, 5.SG $50, T.O0S00 D. m.
Leave Valley Falls 625, 90, 90, SOS, 1900 l0l
a, and 100 I.2S 00. 300 400, BOB, eos ami
7.3D p.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even.
ing, and with the splendid steamers Ply mouth Rock and
Commonwe alth to and from New York via Stonington;
At Worcester junction with Trains t. and from this
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor'
ceste Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and NoI'
witch Railroads
Through Tickets TO all important points at the West
be obtained at the office of the Company, in ProVi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
S. II. TABOR Snvf
Isasss5d55- s5ssz BOSTON & WORCESTER
sss:s;lsszS ILRoAD. = SUMNER ARRANGE
sAENT, commencing MONDAY, Aug. 49,
1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows;
Leave Worcester at 435 Exp, I, $40 l245 52J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28
Why rs Ete

The Democracy processes to be peculiarly
and particularly the Party of the people
Under such profession we should nat
urally suppose that some measure for the spe
cial benefit of the peOple-the poor, working
people-would sometimes meet with a little ia
vor from the party. But We look for such ia
vor in vain.
There Is no doubt in the most skeptical mind
OF the actual want and suffering in Kansas
Every body by this time kno,os this. And vel
every movement for the aid and relief of that
tamlne-stricken land, not only meets with M
favor from the Democratic party, but meets IN.
quahhed abuse and ridicule, and the poor. star.
wing people OF Kansas, when they hold out their
bands for aid, get from the Democratic marty
sneers and jeers.
Our State Legislature has appropriated the
small sum of $4,000 for the relief of the suffer-
ers in Kansas. The measure met the most de-.
terminsd opposition from the Democratic men,
pers IN both houses, and it was passsd with ev-
cry Democratic vote(with one noble exception)
against it. No sooner was the appropriation
passed than Democratic editors throughout the
state set up howl of condemnation and r;di.
cue Inc editor of the Democratic organ in
ths city affects facetiousuess and irony. and
lfleS 10 De witty overit. Speaking of the ap-
preparation ne sneeringly goes on in this strain.
no one can foreteil its effects upon the fin.
lure growth and prosperity of our tbriyinq and
happy State. The tide OF immigration viii
doubtless be turned to US, and t6ousans. he
az to the population Of the State tber-bv
ne poor OF other localities will rush to oprs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28

and grow rich and fat in or land that over
flows with milk and honey"
After abiding to this charitable act in this
sneering style, with much more just like it, he
turns TO the sufferers Of the Lady Elgin disas-
ter, and styles them" Cattle, - probably because
liberal fund was raised by private subscrip-
tons and donations for their relief. Thus the
poor and unfortunate everywhere are abused
and tainted and gibed at by this model Demo.
cratic editor. And he is fair representative
of the Democratic party generally In the Leg
stature of New York, an appropriation of $50,
600 was passed in spite of the determined oppo-
sition OF every Democratic member of that Leg
islature.
With such exhibitions of love for the poor
People by the Office holders and editors of the
Democracy, is it any wonder that the working
men of the country should rush into the ranks
of that Party?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28
The Great EIOnting Battery ntNew
Work.

A large amount of wsr material has been
shipped from Pittsburg destined for the cele-
brated Stephens's Floating Battery, New York,
which has been III course of construction sew
eral years, and will be located at the "Nar-
rows" near that city. The whole amount Of
shells furnished, was one hundred and fifteen
tons. The vessel was built under the direction
of Robert l.. Stephens. 1t is about four humid
red feet in length, with about fifty feet beam,
being next to tile largest vessel OF which keel
has yet been laid. Notwithstanding her great
SIZE she will draw but light amount of water,
The hull of the vessel is built of iron plates,
about threefourths of an inch in thickness,
nearly eight feet III length and about two feet
III width, They are fastened together by NV
cts placed at about the distance Of an inch and
half of each other. The rivets below the wa
ter-hne are smooth headed, SO that they will of
fer no resistance to the vessels progress
through the water, while those above the wa
ter-mark, protrude from the vessels side over
half an inch terminating in sharp point. It
is said, when completed; there will be nire
shells, or plates of iron, with space between,
making wall twenty-seven inches IN thick
ness. Being sharp at the bow, she can be
used for cutting vessel in two. She was de-
signed to carry thirty guns of the heaviest cal
ibre on her gun deck, and mount four Paxhan
guns on her spare deck, aud furnaces for heat
ing red hot shot, were to be placed in differ
ent parts of the ship. From the fact that she
is supplied now with her material, it is proba-
bic that she is sufficiently completed to be
ready for use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28
Important to Females
DIR & gs H e FgAN ME- PEE z

81 Ne v - NJ n - T. VA n " . ~ n T. - .
Prepared By Cornelius L. Cheessnadn, ~ D,N l. in
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are tho re-
suit of long and extensive practice. They are mid
their operatiOnand tain correcting all rreguartie.
painful menstruati9n removing all distractions
from cold or Otherwise headache pain IN the side papta
ton of tn heart whites ali affections, mysteries
fatigue pain il the back andmbs, &C., disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption Of nature.
To Married Ladies', Or. Cheeseman's Pills are in.
valuable, as they viii bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have bee disappointed in the
use OF other Pills place the confidence in DE-
Cheeseman's Pills doing all they represent to do,
There is one condition ce ensaLe systea an aohzcl
the Pills cannot be tusen without Dr0datctn0 Pk( ~
LIAR RESULT. TIE condition referred To is I,REG.
NANCl-ass result, NASGARRLAGE. Ss.ch Is tie II.
FesistJte tendency Of Tie medicine 10 restore The sea
functions to normal condition bdteUen The rsDyoduc.
t51e poloer o. ildttsre cnit1tOt resist it,
Warranted purely vegetable and free q ON anything in
jurous Explicit directions which should be -ea accom-.
pany each box Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81
to the General agent
SOLD by one druggist in every town in the Ua.ted States
RIB. HDICHlNGs, Ganera agent for the United S.atea
16S Chambers street New York; whom all orders sou1
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by r. Robinson Re.
noshai Boles, Smith Co., Chicago. lY4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28
cISCISNATI.
CINcIFEATI, Feb. ?:
A Conspiracy 10 Assassinate Mr. Lin
coin.

Washington, Feb. 70.
A special despatch 10 the Times says that
on Thursday night, alter he had RETIRED Mr.
Lincoln was aroused and informed that stran-
ger desired to see him on q matter of life and
death. He declined to admit him unless he
gave his name, which he at once did. Such
prestige did the name carry, that, while Mr..
Lincoln was yet disrobed, he granted an in
terview to the caller A prolonged converse
ton elected that an organized body of men had
determined that Mr.. Lincoln should not be IN
augurated and that he should never leave the
city of Baltimore alive, II, indeed, he ever ell
tered it, The list Of names of the conspira-
tors presented a most astonishing array of per
sons high in Southern confidence, and some
whose tame is not confined to this country
alone. Statesmen laid the plan, bankers en-.
dorsed ii, and adventurers were to carry it into
effect--as they understood Mr.. Lincoln was to
leave Harrisburg at o'clock this morning by
special train and the idea was if possible tc
throw the train from the track at some point
where they would rush down a steep embanll
ment and destroy in a moment the lives of al
on board. In case of failure of this project
their plan was to surround the carriage on the
way from depot to depot in Baltimore, and as
sassiuate him with dagger or pistol shot. 81
authentic was the source through which the
information was obtained that Mr., Lincoln, af
ter counselling with his friends, was compelled
to make arrangements that would enable hin
to subvert the plans of his enemies. Greatly
to the annoyance of thousands who desired t
call o1 him last night, he declined to give re
ception.
The final council was held at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Lin coin did NOS want to yield,and Col. Sumne
actually cried with lndgnation;but Mrs Lincoln
seconded by Mr.. Judd and Mr.. Lincons orig
inal informant insisted upon it,and at 9 o'clocl
Mr. Lincoln left on q special train. He wore
n Scotch plaid cap and very long military cloak
so that he was entirely unrecognizable. Ac
companied by Superintendent Lewis and on,
friend, he started, while all the town, with the
exception Of Mrs. Lincoln, Col, Sumner, Mr.
Judd and two reporters who were sworn tC
secrecy, supposed him to be asleep. The tel
egraph wires were put beyCndthe reach of any
one who might desire to use them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28
CeboEEe1Ez. ERg CEsRE.
GtiiCe Of the Kenosha qtIegTaDh.

IeaFunry, IS, 1864.
GRAIN MARKET The bad state of the roads has
checked receipts, and We have to report material
falling of ~ tie deliveries OF grain at this port. We
iook TO see better receipts The coming week unless
the roads reak Up. Cur market for wheat continues
ste dy at about cur last weeks quotations of 77a7S
Barley and oats are also without change, tie former
seii7g at 40a50 for extga samples and the latter at IT,
Dressed dogs, 25. 3Jc lower aud our quotations
are $5,C0a$560
Satisfactorily seed continues 10 be in good re-
quest ard active, ard we note sales at 80, 0a2 %
PROFISIoNs-The eCeipts of provisions have been
fair, bat not heavy Potatoes bring lie Butter 11a.2
with sales Of extra grades in jar at 1aI 12c CHER,
Eggs bring 10c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-28

love Of country or devotion to the Unioni 1t
is rather the driveling whine of cowardlce,
mingled with the spite of petty treason that is
willing to ruin if it cannot rule.
Northern Democrats are no doubt actuated
in part by the idea that they are making friends
at the South, but they are not doing even that,
as general thing. They might learn their du-
ty from some the patriots ofthe slave holding
States Mr. J. f. Boyle of Danville, Kentucky,
made speech in that State on the 9th inst,
that should bring the blush of shame to these
doughface abettors Of secession and treason
speaking for the people of Kentucky he says:
II believe now, that they will decide to stand
by the Constitution. If revolution and civil
war must come, let them come in favor of the
right. believe, fellow citizens, that IT is our
duty, the duty of every Christian patriot, the
duty of every God-faering man. the duty of ev-
cry friend of constitutional liberty, to stand
boldly and bravery for the right--to denounce
the authors of the revolution, and all other tai
tors to God and their country and appeal to arms
and the God of battles in vindicatioR of their
rights and of Constitutional Government.
On the subject of Coercion Mr.. Boyle takes
the true ground which if taken and persisted in
by all pretended friends of the Union, would
have put an end to secession long ago He
says:
Let no cry of coercion create false and NOR
bid sympathy with the Southern traitors. All
good men ought 10 obey the laws, and all bad
men ought to be made to obey them The gov
eminent operates upon and against individuals
and not against States. There can be no gov
ernment, North or South, unless the laws are
enforced. All good citizens should insist on the
enforcement of the laws. The President is
sworn to execute the laws, and he is perjured
if he does not do it, 1t is the duty Of the gov
eminent to protect its property, and the people
should insist upon its protection. 1t belongs
to them, and should not be surrendered to the
traitors. The evils whfch will follow the en-
forcement of the laws aud the protection of the
property of the nation ARE incidentally less than
those that will ensue upo.. war growing out of
division and separation of the States. Ifwar
has to come, let it come in behalf of the right.