davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
00lmtcstrr Daily spg,
rost once summer Arrangement

Mails Close follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont ane NeW Iiamp,
hire, via Worcester q Nashta hafNd' az WV a. u' Az"
ar ;tbhnrs Lancaster Leominster, West Boyston Oak
dae Clinton Lowell and Nashua, \. H., at $40 a. NJ
snd i5n M; and are due at 9.l5 a. M and lVO D. M
Princeton and East Princeton atSso p M anu " que at
si9 a. III Boston rs0 and 500 M l2lO $50 and son
n NJ and ave due at 9l5 a. M, $3.50 and 100 p. m
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
chusetts-g00 a. m and see p M ana are que at slS
RhoS 5V slSnd Except towns on the worcester and
Providence Railroads. $50 a. m, and SSOp m; and arc
Wsy Ms on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50
m. : and are due at $40 a. M
Westerii-(Al towns in Massachusetts West OF woT.
cester,) sis A. m, and are due at Il % p m. 49,
Albany western New York ana Western States,) Sis
A. M and 40c p M; and due at l2,45 and l045 p.
Sprnpneidsl5a NJ and AGO. M; and are due at 8. 40
Hartford ali Connecticut except wndham and New
london counties S5 a. m. and 400 p and are due
at I245 and l045 pm.
towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a. m
aad are due at 9l5 am.
New York and Southern States $50 a. M. and .0
M. and are due at $50 and 10 IS pm.
Barre Barre Plains, fetersham, Paxton Dana N0rtl
Dana aad West Rutland, 945 M; and are due at AGO
Holden Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbardston, Cold
brook, and Oakham asa p. m, and due at 800
Leicester 945 a m, and . 80 mr. and are due at = n0
Milbury, and West Millbury $50 a. M, and $50 p,
and due al $40 a. M and 6.Se p. m,
ShEewsb9ry; NJ p m, 3lq Is aue a1 wv Gs a. m Oh
m and are due at $3.50 p. m.
Framinghsm, South birmingham Hopknton, Ashland
woodvillc, Wcstboro', Northboro', SOUTHPORT Cords
WILLIE aud Grafton, p p. M; and due at BIS a.
Milford. Mendon lIolliston Bolton. Berlin, 800
and 500 p. ana are due at 9l5 m and ~ p. M
A mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
AZ this office O Sunday at 6 90 o'clock p. m.
Office hunrs from IS m, to 500 IN. sundays FROM
II Toto y 40. D. IN. J. NJ. EARLE r. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
RailrDaos.
NnRWICH 4 WORCES

0fl7TI-
ls-sssg3.GsiSsflTER RAIL ROAD.--SuMSusR ARRANGE
s.g.5,g.--Ss MINT, May p, 1861.
Trans GONG South, Lfaus Worcester
At $50 a. m. (Way Passenger lrau.l Connecting al
painneld with trains for Providence and Hartford,
irving in Providence at 1890 H. and Hartford at ll.3t
g. m Arriving in Norwich in serson for train leaving
y L. IL n r. r. station (wcs side at 1880 a. m for New
London
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord Manchester, &c; at Worcester junction with
trains from Boston, Providence. and Western road; at
Norwich with train for New London there connecting
with express trains for Ecw Haven and New York.
At 500 y. m. way Passenger Train) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston. Lowell, Na.fua
Concord Manchester Lawrence Fitchhurg, &c; and at
Worcester junction with trains from Boston, Providence,
Providence and Hartford arrive in for this train
~ Passengers from way stations for New York, by
steamer from Avn's Point, will take this train
AT T00p. (Steamboat Express Train fer New York
cord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence, Nashua, Fichbure
nc. Al Planfed with trains IRON Providence. Leavei
Norwich for Auyn's Point at SIS p m
Trans Going North, tedDe NoT5ieh
Express Train.) For Worcester and BOSTON, Nashua
Fitchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c.
At 500 a. m. CWay Passenger Traipl Connects al
in Providence $50 m; at Worcester Junction with
trains for Springfield. Albany &c; with trains OF L. 4
W. Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains oi
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchhurg, Lawrence, Man
chester. Concord. DC.
At l2,U0m. May Passenger Train.) Arriving at Wol
cester Junction In for trains to Boston, PrOy
dence Springfield, ana Albany; at Worcester for train
to Boston, Nashua Lowell, titehburg, Sc
At 3.45 D. m tWay Passenger train.l Connects a
Plalnfed junction with trans to and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for eSptes
train to Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07

Nos aud Exchange Place. Providence. R. L. dealeriu
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for all kinds Paper stock, including VIII
and Colorad Rags, Hemp and Manila Rope, &C., &c.
abl dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
Onlnibuses


SPENCER. LEICESTER
EFRENlFE> a CHERRY VALLEY NEW ,V, :, WOE OR
T.5afttzssS-Aae5Tsg Az SIBiJS Saraner Arrangements,
'SAz-=zsSss 2.aSsAzSk commencing May, 1859;
Leave Spencerat7a m. Leave No. l Flags S BLOCK AZ
81 IN. Z,
-, Leave Leicester at M, l,SO p ms leave NO.
Flagg's Block at 1880 a. M, and 5 P. M; 49,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50, and No. Flaggs Block al clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starring from
Leicester on each trip. ,o,
Leave New Worcester at $50 A. NJ lG5O a. n, l,SV
M, p. M, 7.l0 p. M; leave NO. flasg hiooA Ut
$50 Il. M, u M, $50 y. M, 5 p. M, p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester SIS, and Cherry Valley al 9'0o a. IN So
Leave City Hall at p. m -.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. m. and z p M Leave
City Fall at close of meetings.
Express Business promptly atten"ea 70.
L. b. STONE d co. PrOprs
Worcester, March, 1859. dit MchIs
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
ASA NIBUS leaves No. So Main street at 10 a. M ann
500 p From Millbury, leaves Lowell dIotel az w
a. M, and l235 D. M and leaves the Post Ohce at
m. and D. m. diff Sou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
ROSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM M,


institution. established for the benefit of tba siiT
ahn suffering whether Tieh poor, is under the iuIne
qiae care of Dr. I. X. TAYLOR, aided bv son,o ~, n.y.
best consultation talent the city affords, The Uode OF
treatment pracuced embraces all the modern mnroyo
ments which have been made by the professors Ali SIN
dents ol medicine, surgery electricity MAGNETISM nsS
chology, and nent9l and spiritual philosophy Ir rs
Tor an experienced physician well as skillG @ns
orator aud manipulation During practice Of t,an+b5
wears he has been emieltly successful i'm curin 10y
Of the worst OF LGng and Liver Diseases bvson
sa' tegmalisIn Neuralgia Mental and Nervous eIrepS
s9nl q, d Female Complaints which have come under
medical care Many cases of Nervous Irostrntinn
ralea and Female Derangements are reIevsd az Gu
single visit Diseases of the Blood from wIaeycr causs
pruduced, are treated by the eclectic system vim in
ra1e success Patients from distance, who NAV wish
10 remain ~ lhe cllN Wlle under treatment can be fur
nislcd with good accommodations and hoard AT rotar
ate rates, by communicating with Dr. TayiDr dov a
two before their arrival. "' "
Office, consultation and operating rooms No II Ham
over street Al letters OF inquiry enclose posf
age stamp and be addressed to DIR. \. X TAYLOR Bos
ton. ~ DV''
T. S.-Dr. Tavl0r's Medical Work for beth sexes epti
tied The Medical Companion, can he obtained Of him
or Of W. V. sPENCER, bookseller and Publisher 81
Washington street. Price 10 Three samns ey ira
""'" 9Nh ny man utl APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
= RAND MEDICAL OFFICE

DRs. HJLg. d THOMPSON,
Office No 50 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
10 strictly Once Business and give special attention
TO ill DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
BY rGER OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
90 They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure in
all diseases of private nature. whatever the origin which
may uDder their matter how long standing
TOFEMALES-Drs. II. Il T. have made the subject
OF ali diseases peculiar to Females their particular
study and to this department of practice they will con
tnue to give special attention and from their past
they feel confident in warrantng most prompl and
efectual cures in the most difficult cases
Drs HULL THoNpsoN's original Indian Emmena
gogue sent to any part of the country directed.
Price IS. DIT tvl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07

hereby certify that the above named --- are
known 10 me men Of property, aud able make good
their guarantee. y II.
To be signed by the United District judge Unit
cd STATES District Attorney, or Collector.
No proposal will be considered unless accompan ed by
the above guarantee.
Newspapers authorized TO publish the above will send
the paper containing tine insertion
examination
The bid ers place of business, manufacturing es-
tabshment be specifically stated in the propOa
The above list Of articles is believed to be about the
quantity OF each article that will be required during
year; but the quarernaser right order
ing greater less quantity should the interests of the
service req-ire it.
Proposals be endorsed the envelope Proposals
for supplies Tor Marine Corps for 1851 and addressed
Aaj"r WIN. i SLACK,
% llaM Qlarlermastnr NJ g Maslin.lnn. ID. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
Expresses Kt.

FULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR,
4 CESTER EXPRESS.
0FFIcEs-No.l Lincoln House Block Worcester; n
G; Brackenridges store, under Wauregan House, Nor
witch, CT.
An packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept. l, 1855 SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
40 WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
FEED ROLLS, AND MEsrlzo BuRRING pIoKERs

All the principal Wooden Establishments in the Omitted
States, Canada and Mexico are using these Hurting
Machines their first Breakers, and none who have
used them would do without them. They are acknowI
edged The only perfect machines in perfection Of
work and durability. The finer During Machines foK
second Breakers and Fmishers, plan teeth,
recommended 10 your attention. being as useful az
efficient and as important those attached first
Breakers There many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07

hereby guaranty that in case the foregoing bld OF
Tor supplies above described, be accepted, he they
WILL within days after the receipt of the contract at
the post office named execute the for the same
with good ana sufficient securities and in the
--sh shall fail TO enter into contract, asaforcsad,
We guaranty 10 make good the difference between the
offer OF the said ---- and that which may be ac-
cepted. A b, Guardntor.
Il. Limnrnnfnr-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07

l hereby certify that the above named - are
known to me as men OF property and able 10 make good
their guaranty G. IL.
United States District attorney, or Collector
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
the above guaranty.
Newspapers authorized to publish the above VIII send
the papers containing the first insertion this office Tor
eAamination)
Proposals to be endorsed proposals for Ratons for
1867 y and addressed to the undersigned
W b. SLACK,
octl disru Major and Quartemaster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07

r-F~'rhis celebrated Female Medicine
possessing Virtues unknown of anything
else Of the kind, and proving efiectUal
after all others have failed, is designed
for both married and siRdle ladies, and
is the very best thing known for the pUr
pose, as it will bring on the monthly
sickness in cases Of obstruction from dHg
cause, and after ali other remedies Of the
kind have been tried IN vain. This may
seem. incredible, but if It fail in any case
the price will be refunded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
~. u. mlGELoW ANn ANsnN mAmn.


~, NIaTIUIlctufers and ProprefOrs
~ SGhool street; opposite City Hall, Boston Mnss
samples seen at stores of Bush a co FfTcnt ","as;
e II; HARVEY HIRAM FRENCH, and at C. FoSTERi rs =
co. IS, Agents, 222 Main street dtf Ai1S q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
IIV UTIVVT0 -TTVV Nus I7VTIVVIVU a
MESTIZO RURRING PICKER,

orPcking, Dastng Burrng and cleaning Mestizo, and
other woods neithcr the staple Urinures ths
hun the wool nor does it urave the burrs The wool
is comucd OPEN and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole 0urts without waste to the wool, ill.,
jury to Is bers and trt from the fine brous boards Of
hurs Hence line Mestizo Wool, which could not Other
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible of extensive Cad waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned. Wool and Waste Dusters
with or without blowers attached, are also furnished
All orders Will meet with prompt attention Circulars
with explanations and references furnished by addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD AZ CO.,
dlawlY d22 No. Bowling Green Vow Tx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-07
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

also recommended to your attention. In strength
and durability, and efficient work they have
equal Their perfectly and straight surface allows
them, placed near TO the Burr Cylinder, the fine
and short staple Their firm strength their peculiar
set of teeth Indispensable good hold the wool
for the proper working of burning Machine. They are
highly approved and much used. These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool Of its refuse Natter
the machines Ofthe and the finer machines
Ui the finer dirt and 5urTs they Injurious SUBJ
stance. from coming in contact with the card each
set will, in addition TO cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards do much carding the cards to which they
attached they should therefore be attached to each
card OF the set
~. l I.n .E.Al
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
Washington and its Environs.

The national capital has become point
Of great stratesetical interest, and VIC copy
the following description Of its Topographic
features and its immediate surroundings,
from the n. Y. World:
"The Western and southwestern bound.
aries Of the city are formed by the main and
eastern branches Of the river Potomac. 1t
is situated upon plain, rising into gentle
cminences here and there, and fringed by y
distant rim Of hills. The streets point di-
rectly to the four quarters Of the compass,
and are diagonally intersectcd by spacious
avenues, which converge from every direc-
ton upon Capitol hill rs focus. The
northern and western boundary of the city
is an undulating plain, upon the verge OF
which the blue hills of Montgomery county
Maryland, are distinctly visible. Toward
the northeast the typographical features pre-
sent nothing Of moro efficient aid to deicn'
siye operations than o succession OF slopes
and undulations, from amid which may be
seen, from the dome Of the capitol. the Bal
timore railroad, the main thoroughiare
northward, winding from the distance like q
thread.
At the western limit Of the city the land
rises almost abruptly, and adording an eli.
gible place for battery whose guns would
sweep half the horizon. Upon the spit of
land jutting into the main branch OF the
Potomac,;upon which the unfinished Wash
ington monument is rising there 10 vacant
space Of many acres, commanding the West
crn bank Of the river, the bridge Of the WASH
ington and Alexandria railroad, the only sp-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
Relative Strength OF the North and
tho South.
From the New York Times.

From the progress Of the inventive arts,
the chances of war among nations possessing
an equal amount Of courage and endurance
are almost exactly measured by the amount
of money belligerent can command. Mon
ey is equivalent to numerical superiority in
men. in ships, in means OF locomotion ana
subsistence, and in the perfection and COM
pleteness Of instruments Of warfare. Sue
cess is no longer an attribute Of particular
nationality, or the fortune OF particular
general. or a matter of accident, but depends
1pon mass, and the skill with which this is
welded. The combatant e1celling in these
two conditions, must in the end Conquer, no
matter what reverses It may at first suffer
from want Of preparation, or trsining' or
habitude.
This premise. which is universally conce-
ded. should relieve us of any concern as to
the result of the contest in which We are now
engaging. no matter how wide may be its
range, or tho extent TO which IL may be
pushed. We may concede personal courage
TO our opponents, fully equal to our own.
and still leave them in hopeless infcriority as
to their ability to maintain any thing like
an equal fight. The Confederate States con-
tain white population Of $500, 900, or
about one-eighth Of the population Of tho
Northern States. The latter can, IL neces-
sary, bring force eight times greater into the
field. All the Slave States together have q
white population Of 5000, 900, against w.
600 900 In the North. Measured oy NUM-
bers. the North is twice and half as pow.
erful. assuming oil the Northern Sta'es 70 oe
unit in sentiment and purpose. In case oi
bostilities, the proper surveillance over the
negroes would compel at ieas. one-haif OF the
White males to remain as local police, in
crcasing the disparity to such degree as 70
render L the height Of fool.hardiness for tho
south to venture upon such q contest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

proach to the city from that direction. A.
long the southwest boundary Of the city lie
three commanding elevations, which, occu.
pied with men and artillery, would render
the approach Of storming force from any
point of the compass matter OF great difficult.
ty. All Of, that part Of the town having
q land boundary is fringed with similar ele-
vations, rendering it quito possible to sur
round the city with batteries, advantageous
ly planted, commanding the entire plain.
The northern boundary Of the city is one
from which assault is most to be apprehen-
ded. The rivers which guard It upon the
west and southwest, form an impregnable
barrier, and, guarded as they are, a land at
tack from that direction, is not to be appre.
hended. Above the city, at a distance OF
seven miles, is point called Little Falls, the
fordage of the Potomac is considered practi.
cable, unless the eastern bank were guarded
by force which, as at present garrisoned,
the capital could i'll afford to remove so lar
from its boundaries. The approach to the
city in that direction would bring storm
ing force within range ofa fringe OF batter
les commanding the northern limit OF the
city. The openness Of the surrounding
plain leaves such stormipg party but little
chance of effective strategetic operations.
The assailants would encounter first the fire
of the batteries, next hand to hand con.
flict with the forces behind them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
DR.. Bellows on tho War.

The following is an extract ofa Sermon
on the crisis preached last Sunday by DR..
Ii. w. Bellows:
"War has been made upon the general
government by conspiracy OF rebell'ous
states. will not say that these states may
not think themselves right in their course.
even dare to cay that they do 50; for ] be-
lieye that people who can pursuade them
selves that il Is honorable, prudent patriot
ic, polite, necessary for democratic Christ
ians to live by slave labor, and that slavery
is u blessing and q divine institutions. may
persuade Themselves OF anything most false
and injurious persuade themselves that 1t
secession is doctrine not absolutely incom.
patible with the very idea of Government;
that resignation on the eve OF battle is not
equivalent to desertion; that the use OF
high confidential public station for disarm-
ing the government whose pay it receives Isl
thing 20 be boasted of and feted and that
the moral judgment Of tho ciyhiIed world
may be yictoriously withstood Allowing
therefore, perfect sincerity and the clearest
conscience on the part Of the rebellious
states now at war with our flag, the question
Tor us is what selfpreseryation, what hu-
manity, what wisdom and justice and mercy
demand of us 10 do. believe that tho very
foundations Of order, prosperity, sell govern
mcnt, liberty, morality and religion are
rocking 10 their ruin under the false theories
and pernicious policy Of the assailants oi our
government and their abettors, and that II
is no longer party question or q question
Of 1pediency, but matter OF dlrest ana
most pressing necessity, TO spring with
united hearts and determined hands to the
defence of the law and the maintenance OF
national authority. We have reached the
point when decentralization must either end
OF must end Us. The keystone OF all stabil-
ity, sense Of security, confidence IN each 9th.
or, honor and truth, is already loosencd
and ifit falls, the complete arch Of our civil,
social, economic and domestic peace and
prosperity will be in ruins. To uphold tho
government, be il In whose hands il may, Is
To fix this keystone. II Is worth thousand
millions to keep 1t from yielding another
hair. II is worth hundred thousond ii'es
to cement It in is place. Each man OF US
had better give ten years OF his remnant OF
days. and half his fortune, than permit one
;ot or title more Of the national authority TO
mass away. For II 1t is successfully with
stood and broken, our property Is hction'
and our lives spoil.
" But men are now on the watch to spring
Mt our minis and vaults, our arsenais ana
forts. We know not how much We owe IL
to the yicilence Of our police. that violence
has not already polluted our own northern
streets Our real danger will disappear on
Iy when tbs sickly doubt Of our true policy
and the parsly,ing fear Of immediate loses
h.v. rassed from our loyal states. When we
are thoroughly and overwhelmingly united
in our patriotism-in our allegiance 70 law
and order; when We have drowned partiran
clamors and jcalousics in common lido Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

MEAsSn,s. Nobody ever gains anything
by meanness, and yet meanness Is quality
bitten manifested by men from whom We have
a right 10 expect better things. Observers
take notice and shun those who practice It.
How often have we observed meannes prac-
ticcd by those in temporary power upon thoso
who, for the time being, happen TO be In an
inferior position; and how often have wc OBJ
served those interiors rising In the high pla-
ces Of society, and becoming the dispensers
OF favors TO those who have arbitrarily In
jured them when they possessed the power.
And how often have We heard people rock
lcssly calumniate Others whom they thought
too insignificant to be Of service TO them.
and after series Of years and o change Oh
circumstances, we have known these saine
people to bitterly lament that they haa Tor.
ieited the favor Of these once insignificant
individuals by their imprudence: IL coats
nothing Tor . man TO be magnanimous, and
as a matter Of policy merely he cannot mako
n better investment. What Is more than oil
and above all. magnanimity ennobles tho