davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07


DIR. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
Medic" hRooIedgeJOr eUeTy6ody. 100000 Copies sold N
t'co years.
n Book for every Man
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESEyA
Medical Treatise on the Cause and cure of Exhansed
vitality Premature Decline in Man Nervous and Physi.
ca DEBILITY Hypochondra, and all other diseases arising
cesses OF mature years This indeed hook for every
man. Price only sl.OO 2s5 pages, bound in cloth.
Book for every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND
HER DISEASES; or, Woman Treated of Physiological
Y and Pnthologicaly, from Infancy to Old Age; with
elegant Illustrative Engrayings $50 pages, bound In
beautiful French cloth Price $500
Book for Everybody.
fatlered by The reception Of and great demand for,
aG appHe Nal3e ana timely trGases and also to meet
AND MENTAL Diseases $50 DID,, cloth Price 81 ca
postage PAID.
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraor.
binary works on Physiology ever published There is
nothing whatever that the ed or Single of either
Sex, can either require wish know, but what is
iuy explained, and many matters OF the most important
and interesting character introduced to which no
language All the New Discoyere4 OF The author whose
experience is such probably before fell to the
lot Of any man. are given in full No person should be
without these valuable books.
VALUABLE BooKs.-We have received the valuable
meIic works published by the Peabody Medical Insti
tute These books are OF actual mert and should find
place in every Intelligent family They are not the
cheap Ofuer oi abOlnaDle trash, published by irrespOn
slbe PARTIES and purchased to ,gTay tastes but
aIcMIlteh ny Responsible professional gentleman Of
ehlhehGe, as source OF instruction vital matters,
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists The
important subjects presented are treated with decacy.
ability and care, and, as appendix, many useful pre-.
scriptions for prevailing complaints are added - Zoos
Republican. Lancaster. ~ H.
The author OF these books is of the most learned
and popular physicians OF the day entitled 10 tile
gratitude of our race for these Invaluable productions
It seems TO be his aim to induce and women 10 avoid
the cause OF those diseases to which they are subject
and he tells them Just how and when to do It ChTo
cie FdrRiHgtOa, Maine Sept. l. 1863
Either book sent by mail on receipt of price
y he 1b al
Is the chief Consulting Physician the Peabody NJ deal
Institute and is so constantly employed in consultation
with lnvads from all rars of the country that he has
no time to attend to mere business details Therefore AN
letters should be addressed to the PEABODY MEDIC Al
INSTITUTE, or to Dr. W. IL PARKER, the Medical
Assistant of the Author, and his Business Agent who
as well As the Author himself may he consulted on All
diseases requiring skill. secrecy and experience.
INyIULABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
nj deopEwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

This Medicine is exclusively a vegetable compound
from the Oicna articles of the United States Pharma
coppia and such is confidently offered to the Medi
cal Profession and to the public generally as sure rem
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
OF the many certificates which we have received from
well known citizens and physicians attesting to the Ell
cacy Of the medicine, give only the following to
prove to the most skeptcal that the remedy has real
merit:
WORCESTER, Oct. I'd, 1870.
MEssRs. HOPKINS BROS: GENTs.-I take pleasure
in communicating to you the results of my trial OF DR.
ton of the Kidneys For several years have been sef
osy afflicted, and used almost every medicine heard
Of hut without any satisfactory result The disease
continued, and actually became worse. heard of
NEPiRETICUM; tried it, but with little faith in its
curative power Now, after using several bottles am
hardly able to express my gratitude for the benefit
which have received. IL is the best medicine l ever
heard Of and have recommended toa number of my
only medicine that ever reached my case Send me
to be without 1t.
Yours. respectfully,
ENOCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln Il.
This medicine prepared with the greatest care and
after years OF stu lying the different diseases for which
it Is claimed as Il specific and It is now offered TO
the public with confidence and certain remedy
for such affections
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HOPKINS BROS, Sole Propretors
90 dom al Westminster st.. Providence r. I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

HOUSE-CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
IL WORK faithfully done, at short noiiee nv ami
Ing to Mrs, CARTER, At The old Gas ONCE on Lineon
Ut, DIV. va '''eV"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07


PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA,
Il NY'S THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN
Touching at Mexican Ports. and carrying the United
states Mail.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pacific
Atlantic; with the
ALASKA, COLORADO
ARIZONA, CONSTITUTION,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, GOLDEN CITY,
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO
OCEAN QUEEN GOLDEN AGE
NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA &c &c
COSTA RIGA.
One Of the above large and splendid steamships will
leave Pier No AZ, North River, foot OF Canal street al
IL O'clock, noon, on the 4th and 10Th of every
month Except when those dates fall Sunday, and
then on the preceding SATURDAY., for ASPINWALL
connecting via. Panama Railway with OF the Com
pany steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ManZanillO
Departures OF the 10Th connect ut Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMEK-
lCAN PORTS. Those OF 4th touch at MANZANII,IO
For China and Japan. Steamer JAPAN leaving San
Francisco, April l. 1911
one hundred pounds luggage allowed each Adult
Baggage-Masers accompany Baggage through and at.
tend TO ladies' and children without male protectors
Baggage received on the Dock the day before sailing from
stenboas railroads. and passengers who prefer 10 send
down early.
An experienced surgeon OH board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
apply al tile company ticket Office the Wharf, to r.
X, BABY, Agent; 10 SUrrON ~ WHEELER Lincoln
e. l.. BARTLETT IL co.
stra l.,atr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
Tnsnrante.

HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
- ANCE CO., SALEM, MASS.
cash Fund Aug. I, 1860, Over SIs7,OOO.
AUGUSTUS STORY, President.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON. Secretary.
lnsures Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture
AMI personal property generally low any stock com
pany and pays dividends from 20 10 10 per cent on
the premiums received.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid.
S. \. ROWLAND, Agent
-, Office 10 Pearl st.
Worcester. Aug. |. 1863 G4 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
Railroaos.
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

ROSTON ALBANY RAILROAD
ROsToN AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing ON MON
DAY, Nov II, 1870.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at t20 exp, Z, 925 exp and a. m and
lao, $40 exp, 800 and 9,55 exp p M. ~ ~
The 40 and $40 and 955 m trains start from TIM
lover an others from the upper station.
For Grafton, WestbOrO SOuthvlle. Cor,nylIe and
Ashland at 79O and 9.4j M, lao and 500 pm.
For south birmingham, 400 100, g2j. and g. a a M
LAO, $40, 500 and 9.55 pm. '
For Milford, at 90 and 1925 M lao and 3.4Op M
For Eatiek at 100 and 945 a NJ, lao and Geo M
fOr wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
anu brighton at 100 and 94j IN, and 800 y m. Pas.
sengers Tor the same stations also take tie lao m
train to Satlck, and there change 10 the SaySnyiie
Tram Wilch leaves SatiCk twentyseyen minutes after
wards. '''''
The AGO m train runs every day except Nor day. all
others every day except Sunday. ~
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
NJ SOB Il IN. for Boston,
SUNDAY Mail leaves Lower station at > 70 NJ DI,r
uHNl, Tor ~ sion. 80 49, N'
TRAINS leave Boston a. follows:
TOT icester at 5Od 100 $50 express, a m so 90
express i5O express to Fraulnghan 80 express 800
nor New York, Wis Springfield, $50 exp m, 800 exp
h Eew York 70 via Norwich, $50 exp pm
Grafton 100 m, 1870, A3O D m.
MestnoTQ' 100 IN. l.3O. $50. $50 exp. D m.
SouthNl!!e, 100 m, 1870, 1870 pm.
Cordavlle, I 90 m, 1870, 1870 D m
SalttsG IT, l.VV m, l3U, $50, $50 exp. pm.
SCUM o Ffanlihsham 800, 100 $50 exp n NJ $50 9I5
exp, sOO exp, 400, 40 exp, 800 SD eyp 900 eXn
gi5 m. - ~ wv 'P'' ''VV eNP''
N SSb 100 M 70 m 80 ?5 AGO. 500 $50 600 s45 pm
saXonyiile, 1900 m 500 N.
AiIIllotl, w e.5O exp m, 2l5 exp, 80 exp
a.! ul%Hru =, trains runs daily except SUNDAY
sunday 9lall leaves Boston at 80 m st0nnipv Of yV
Newton, south Birmingham, Morcestsr W. D.
field, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New Y1r q
Dow III e. S ~ IN 1ESSELL, Sup't, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

WESTWARD, HO - Tickets for the
West by all routes and for all points South on IN
ppi River at the lowest rates. Apply TO IONA
BARNARD, Y. s. and Canada Express Office Cromp
TON Block Mechanic street, where all inform ,tlon vii
~ ehssrfnlly SVEN az ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
BOSTON, CLINTON & FITCHBURG
~ RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
Y ITFIG ARISA n c lEM EN
TRAINS COMA SnTr,s,Hr
TRAINS GOING NOKtTTH.

Through Tickets, and baggage checked through from
all important points. 7' ''i
me III 20 A. NJ train from South birmingham connects
with trains from b. a. A. Il. r. from Worcester and lie
west Also the up-trans from Mansfield sonnect af
south cunningham with trains going west via b g. A. r.
X The 925 A. NJ. train from Worcester connects with
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. NJ for
Martha Vineyard, New Bedford, Fail River Newport
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

FOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO
and i20 p. m. ~ --''' 80 -
Returning leave Boston at IS and II a. m and D. H.
cars run through. Baggage checked through without
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
Of the Eastern, Boston IL Maine, and Boston & Lowell
fax " ~ ~ '
June 49, 1870. dtf amid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
NO CAPITALIST IS TOO RICH,
NO FARMER Is TOO POOR,
NO MECHANIC Is TOO POOR

to buy Earth Closet which Is substitute for the
waer-coSet or common privy, and aces within reach
OF all rich and poor in town and in the country sim
pie means for providing in The house comfortable
private closet afordng comfort, neatness and health
Prices 80 10 $685. Send or Circulars 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

The Jail at Paris is now empty.
The bnngor city council has elected lysanlrr
strickland city director in the Maine Central
railroad.
Marietta Rich, a little girl II wears old fen
into the river az SaCc0rrNppO, ON Thursday and
was drowned, Her body was recovered
W. Il, Howe \ Go, of South Paris have CON.
tracted with parties in Canada for fifteen thou.
sand do4cu straw hats, to he delivered next
month
H. c. l., Dorsey OF pawmcket has purchased
two hundred and inv volumes 10 send to the
national asylum for disabled volunteers at Au.
gusta,
The directors of the AudruScoggiu Valley
railroad have located the road SO as 10 connect
with either the AudrOScOggin or the Maine Cen.
trail at Lewiston, aud win confer with those
roads respecting a lease of the Valley road.
The republicans Of Lewiston have nominated
Hon. John NJ. Frye tor mayor, The democrats
will nominate Hon, AlOn4o Garoelou. Mr.,
rye received GT2 out Of 4S9 votes east.
Hon, Virgil d, Paris has been presented with
ancient silver Syrian coin, which was struck
Phe reign of Auuochus w, I75 years before
o1lh OF Christ, making Il 9046 years old.
Jas brought 20 this country from Asia hy an
Frlcan missionary.
Nm sargent, Jr,, formerly of Yarmouth. INIT
lie last forty wears of Bangor. died in that
lon Thursday, lie was one OF The promi.
pemoeraue politicians when he resided in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
COLBY, EROS. a. CO.,
SOS broadway, n. Y.

me best inducements offered for Agents in Mass
EEety Information given by applying to WErHERBEE
EAION. General Agents for Massachusetts,, No. 22G
ana 25O Main St. Worcester, Mass. Full instructions and
circulars sent given to all applicants and to active
dl3 I'Tn TI,G San 9'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07

fureE vegetable, safe and certain, A valuable cahar,
Tie, ami beneficial To health. Warranted 10 cure
"a q GOODWIN a CO., Boston, and all druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-07
A MEXICAN il FOREIGN PATENTS

II. H. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks, or
Designs, No. rs State ST., opposite Kiby ST..
Boston.
40 Agency in the Uaei States possesses superior ia
Celor obtaining PdenS or dSCeTtdiRiRg tie pdteRta-
biiitB Of mreRhORS.
An necessity of journey to Washington to procure Il
inventors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

RADICAL TREATMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Louisville Courier-Journal has the an
nexed pungent paragraph on the absurd policy
adopted by the Radical party towards this
State: -,
The conduct of the Republicans with respect
to South Carolina, like their conduct with re-
spect to the seat of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, has
been whimsical and absurd But the result,
that proved comparatively harmless in the one
instance, is developing something very like ruin
in the other and this its authors must nave
foreseen. Their plan was to degrade Mississip-
pi and insult the man they dared not bring 70
an honest trial But the means they adopted
partook mostly of the grotesque, and the spite
fnl farce was a failure. The good-natured COM
placency of the times, so far from growing sour
and distempered, conceded to the Senator with
the kinky head and the dusky cheek decency
of demeanor which was denied to many of his
mora pretentious colleagues. The scheme OF
veneeance - against South Carolina, however, in.
cluded the reality as we'll as the appearance OF
disgrace. 1t was conspicuously and elaborate
" Offensive, and safely, surely, fatally savage
and brutal The object was to destroy all show
of respectability without and to break down
the yery foundations of society within the body
polite. Under cover of protecting the blacks,
and of restoring government where the preJu-
dice of the country held restoration to be most
needed, they began asystem of organized and
deliberate persecution. This has gone on 1or
wears the Republicans alone are responsible
for it. and we SEQ the result.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

A CONFERENCE OF CoIoRED MEN.-Parson
Cain, in the Missionary Record, alluding to the
necessity of counsel among colored men, says {:
eve have urged this as means of bringing
about better state of feeling in this State be-
tween the various classes, and we assert that
until some measure of this kind is adopted by
the colored people themselves, there will be no
peace in this State. Let the colored men have
their council. Governor Scott did not ask them
to his council because they were not considered
competent. Now let them rise up and show
themselves adequate to the emergency, shaping
policy which will bring peace to this State
and give assurance to the world that they are
capable. ALI the friends in Congress, nor all
the Federal bayonsts can do as much to bring
peace to this State as gathering of the colored
people by their representative men who will
give assurance to their neighbors and the world
that they will have peace by peaceable meas
ures and an agreement of the people them
selves. The present administration has ex-
hausted it's ability to protect you and to secure
that which is necessary. The Legislature has
proved failure, 80 far as its power for your Sc
curity and good government is concerned.
Your advisers who led you are impotent to ex-
tricate you from your danger. Now let the
people rise up by demanding that they shall be
heard on the momensous questions Of peace
and prosperity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

A DETERMINED vorER.-A New Hamp-
shire paper tells of gallant Democrat Of that
State who deserves to be immortalized: 1t says:
"On the evening before election, Mr.. John w;
Lyon, of Bath, brakeman on the Montreal
road, expecting to turn back at Wells River,
found himself compelled to 60 on to Plymouth,
where he arrived at s oclodk. Had he accepted
the situation he would have been unable to get
home in time to vote but he didn't. Without
stopping for cold bite even, Mr.. l. got hand
car and, by clear muscle, propelled himself over
forty-eight miles of track, part of it on an as
cending grade of eighty-fye feet to the mile,
till he reached home at 1.3O o'clock. On learn
ing the facts, his friends turned out OF their
beds and gave him not oyster supper, oatno anu
was the result of the indomitable energy, mus
Gle and determination exhibited by Mr.. Lyon.
It is this spirit that has carried onr party
through years Of defeat to final victory"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

THE LIGHT BREAKING IN.-The Buffalo
Advert;ser (Rad.) has this pertinent paragraph
upon the recent rumorsd disturbances in South
Carolina:
Several members of the South Carolina Leg
islature have arrived at Washington to have an
interview with the President in relation to the
situation of affairs in the Palmetto State. The
delegation is composed entirely of colored men.
We shall be glad to hear what they have to say.
We would like particularly to know how it is
that the freedmen are 80 apparently without
the colored men have majority of both branches
of the Legislature where they control the elec-
ton of the State officers, and in which they
have sent colored man from every Congress
sional DISTRICT It is hard to reconcile the
freedman's helpless condition with his political
mower
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

SLEEP AS MED1cNE-The cry for rest has
always been louder than the cry for food, not
that 1t is more important but it is eften harder
to get. The best rest comes from sound sleep.
Of two men or women, otherwise eqtlal, the
one who sleeps the best will be the moet moral,
healthy and efficient. Sleep will do uluchs 10
cure irritabiity of temper-peevishness uneasi-
ness. It will restore to yigor an ovetworked
brain it will build up and mako strong weary
body ; 1t will relieve the languor and prostra-
ton felt by consumptives; it will cure the
headache it will cure the heartache; it will cure
the neuralgia; it will care broken spirit; it
will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might mako q
long list of nervous maladies that sleep will
cure. The cure Of sleeplsssness requirea 8
clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to produce
weariness, pleasant occupation, good air, and
not too warm room, freedom from too much
care, clean stomach, a clear conscience, and
avoidance of stimulants and narcotics For
those who are overworked, haggard, nervous
who pass sleepless nights, we recommend tho
adoption of such habits as shall secure sleep;
otherwise life is short, and what there is of it
sadly imperfect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
AN IMPORTANT D1scovEnY.-An impor

AN IMpoRTANT DIsCovERY.-An impor-
tant discovery has just been made in dentistry,
that teeth may be extracted and then again re.
nlanted. It has been found that in cases of
inflammation about the roots of tooth the
latter may be taken out, scraped and cleaned,
reinserted, and made to do duty again: The
method of procedure is to remove the diseased
tooth, clean out its cavities, filling them up
after cleaning with carbolic acid, with cotton
wool impregnated with the same; next to
scrape the fangs, but preserving the mucuous
memb crane about the neck; and after bathing
in a solution of carbolic acid, return to its
place. The London Lancet says, in speaking
of the process: "Mr. Lyons carried this out
in fourteen cases for Mr.. Boleman, with sue
cess, in the case of bicuspids and molars, no
mechanical appliances being used to keep the
teeth supported until they had become firm. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

them of the kindly feeling with which they
have always been regarded by their former
masters, before the heartless plunderers, VINO
are now making use of them, had mlsied ana
embittered their feelings. These, and other
topics which will readily occur to you, Wlil = no
doubt enable you to influence the action OF the
colored people. ,.,, ..,,
AN. equal, perhaps greater difficulty, will
be to restrain the impatience of the white peo-
pie. Restless as they naturally must be under
the corrupt and heartless despotism which they
zee domineering over them, it will require the
strongest effort of patience to await remedy
which will require so much time. The strong
est motive which can be presented to them, 1or
such patience will be the earnest Ind sincere e1
initiation of the amendment proposed. Inc
first step towards calling Convention is vote
of the Legislature, and as that body has ad-
iourned, it will be necessary to take some ac-
ton, before its next meeting, to satisfy the
people Of the expediency OF waiting. Ii t1e
leading members of the dominant party would
come forward and pledge their support to the
measure, and urge the adoption of the same, 1t
would furnish such an assurance as would,
doubtless restrain the impatience of those who
are smarting under their present burthen.
On our side, then, we could, with some show
of reason, counsel our friends to endurance
We could turn their minds to consider other
cases of grievous national wrong, which pa
tience had overcome. We could point them to
the example of the noble spirits who, after the
endurance for twenty years, of the tyranny OF
the stuarts in England, brought about peace
fully the great revolution of 1858, and estab. stab
lshed English freedom upon a basis, from
which it has never been removed. We can
point them to the American struggle against
taxation without representation, which con-
tinued for ten years before resort to arms
With these examples before them, we would be
able to persuade them to await two years for
the action of Convention, if we could assure
them that that action would remedy the evils
of which they complain. -,
Persuaded, as I am, that no other peaceaole
remedy can be made available, I would most
earnestly address these views to the serious con-
sideration of your Exceflency, and would urge
them upon ali those who seek the permanent
peace and welfare of the State.
With much respect, your obedient servant,
o. G. MEMMINGHR.