davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

I" Senate Chamber, Ohio, ApriI Sta, 1854.
DR ]. G. AvER-nnnored Sir: have made thor
Ough trial of the CATHARTIc Pitts left me by yn agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering The first ,inse re-
lieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than III
some years before which attribute entirely the effects
iyour CATHARTIc PILLS. Yours with great respect,
LUClUS b. METCALF."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

DLOoD PURIFIER.-sHBRwINs yEGE
ID TABLE COMPOUND OF Roots and Herbs, for the
cure of Erysipelas, Scroula Salt Rheum and all Humors
of the Blood, such Pmps the Face, Kernels in the
Neck Scrouia the Stomach Night Sweats Pains In the
Side Back or Limbs and sore Breast It is an in
valuable medicine for those who dbitated gives tone
and vigor the stomach and will restore to perfect health
1t will cleanse the system from the injurious effects Of Cal
ome and other posons, and is confidently offered to the
afflicted without false testimonials TO bolster up us pre-
tended good qualities, trusting to its own merit io ap
probation.
THE ERYSIPELAs WASH, used in connection with
the Compound viii prevent the upward tendency OF that
disease ALSO, = il
ScROFUEI AFD SALT RHEUM 0INTMENTS.
Agents. D. Scott, Ir Worcester Dr Ramsey,
Cambridge; E. p. Eastman, Lynn New Hampshire, II.
Ingalls, and j s. Fenno, Risdge. Maine, W. o. Poor,
Belfast; and hy the Proprietor RICHARD sHERWIN,
No North Russell street, Boston. daw3m OF
z ID frr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

s6 ETOTT OF 1T !''-sUPPosE THE MOON
don't rise every night at shutdown, you can have
MARSH'S PATENT OIL,
he best article for light, in the world to light up your
0ng winter evenings WITH by calling at
A. II. MENTIONS,
d14 dawisH 207 Main st.. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

71~7-1 DIN. UKEEN IS probably the only sCienti.
physician who has thoroughly investigated the nat
ura system of medicine pracsed by the aborgnes Of
this country.
DR.. G. may be consulted at his office every Monday
Tuesday and Saturday, from IL A. NJ. to IL P NJ
All the original Indian Rene lies prepared in scientific
Manner and for sale at this Office Circulars containing
condensed description of his mode of practice, with
abundant reference TO cured may be obtained the
Dr's office, of his agent sent by mall free of charge
to any requesting it, Terms reasonabe-advice free
Dr. Green's Indian Panaceas for Humors of the Blood
Indian Specific, for Coughs Consumption, &c. sale
by f. Ii, MARSH 50 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10
7VVHE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR
COOK STOVES.

which, by the way, little the incest Stove in the
market, again be supplied have received fur
wood and coal. J. l.. LoRING,
ap11 diff 70 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
Sold by DAVID SCOTT, and JANIS GREEN, Worces
er, and by Druggists generally.
dec9 deod&wenwam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10
HOUSE, FORCING AND sUCTIoN
III PUMP.

III PUMP.
J. 4 j. @. BROWN would respectfully announce 10 Al.
citizens Of Worcester and vicinity, that they are mann
featuring at the Junction Machine Shop Worcester nd
sons Patent Double Acting and Forciwu
Pump, which is the cheapest and most perfect ever IA
Tered 70 the public designed for factories FIRE and garden
engineI and is peculiarly adapted for private dwellings,
ahording them fire engine under their direct command
capable Of forcing water over a two-story dwelling
au19 daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

FL, Azs czzsaEszszrsr NORWICH s. WOR-
eSsS k sSE5iaS W. CESTER RAILR0AD.-on and
after Thursday October 26 1854 Passenger Trains leave
and arrive follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

The above are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside and who would make these state
ments without thorough that they were uus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10
EAR. HooPER's RHEUMATIC LINZ

mr.. HOOPER'S RHEUMATIC LINZ.
~ MENT.-This has been acknowledged by thou
bands, to be the best and surest of Rheumatism,
Cramps, Colics Pains in the Back, Sides Limbs which
was ever used or known 1t is also very eicacous in
Sprans Burns, Sores other pains emanatng from CUTS
contusions
Directions.-Turn out small quantity, say table
Hpoonful into asaucer, take piece of flannel, saturae
the with it, and rub the affected part until the skin
is dry.
Manufactured and sold by JOHN E. FORD, Chemist
md Apothecary, 339 Hanover Street, Boston.
For sale also by Redding Co., State street, and P.
II. Slater Co fremont Temple, Boston.
Price so cents. All genuine carry the signature of
Is daw1y JOHN L. FORD Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

uszzga WHITCoMB'S wORCES-
sealcA-%eSssSs TER AND FITCHBURG EXPRESS-Be
tween Worcester and Fchburg by every train stopping
at all intermediate places. Packages forwarded, Notes
Drafts, and Bills collected and paid and all orders attend
ed to with despatch Office of Mechanic and Main
streets, Worcester. noy29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

He has for the satisfaction of purchasers obtained from
Mr. JOIN II. BLAKE of most Scientific and Prac-
teal Chemists the following certificate in relation the
article with which his Safes are filed
sc State st., Boston, June ], 1849.
Mr.. SAMUEL JoNEs-Sr; 1 have examined the ma
tera used by you for surrounding your Fire Proof Safes
1t is good nonconductor Of Heat as any material
used for like purpose and will withstand the action Of
Fire So far regards any injury the contents of your
eRfes might sustain from it, well the substance here
tofore used JOHN II. BLAKE.
my9 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10
LIMITED STATES AND FOREIGN
~ PATENT AGENCY.
s. JONES'S
FIRE PROOF SAT- Els,

FL r. E PR 90 f SAT- E S,
35 Merchants' Row, Boston.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Worcester and vicinity that he has established Depot
or the sale of his improved Fire Proof Safes, at
No. So Merchants Roto, corner of Clinton ST.,
b o S L o N.
Having been engaged in the Manufacture of Safes, fol
the past twelve years. being Practical Mechanic, and
giving his personal superintendent the Manufacturing
Of his Safes and they having been fully tested in
Der Of cases, and found be all that is desirable in
safe he feels warranted in saying that he will give most
perfect satisfaction to all who may patronize him.
SAMUEL JONES,
35 Merchants Row, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

ElCESTER s. WORCESTER Elk
IL PREss.-The subscribers will run daily Express,
for the conveyance of Boxes, Bundles Merchandise, and
every other Express Freight between the above named
places and after this date leaving Leicester at 9ocock
A. M, and Worcester at O'Clock ?. NJ.
All orders entrusted to u.s. left at the Post Office, or
Horace Wae's Store Leicester (where states may be
found,) will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
Office in Worcester, at A. Ii. Newtons, 2O7 Main St.
JOE SIBLEYl
Leicester, March l, 1858. MARI diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

C1HAND'S CHALK BALLS AND Lilly
- WHITE, at Wholesale or RETAIL by
sl3 dd L. T. LAzELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

HURRA! HURRA HURRA ~!
Ah Alarming to the Regulars. The remedy at last
dscovered the of bowel complaints discovered.
bave your children yourself your doctors bill
and your money; and when you find you begin.
ming to get weak and debtated, Hobensacks Worm
erup and the worms, which Is the dysenery, It'll
only necessary to take of Hobensacks Liver Pills 10
correct the bile, and you cured.
j. N. HoBENsAcK, Proprietor Philadelphia.
For sale by P r. SLATER & CO.. fremont Temple
B1stem Wholesale Agents fnr New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10

FITCHBURG s. WORCESTER r.. r.
r., Ezssssafszsl3 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-o
go and after Monday, April 10, 1854
P. NJ.
Freight at 1890 P. NJ.
Returnng-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ :,
and at 4.15 P. NJ. Freight, 7.15 P. NJ
IyERS PHILLIPS, Prest
Fitchburg April 10, 1854. ie9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-10
Very respectfully, DR.. G. A. HILL,
apis df Office q Main St.. Worcester
ERENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND

One trial will convince the most skeptca and never
after will they be induced to take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostrums from
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
which were concurred in by

lowing resolutions, which were concurred in by the convention, viz:
 1st. Resolued, That we approve and endorse the course of Gov Conway, in refusing to call an extra session of the Legislature; because it would have imposed a tax of thirty or forty thousand dollars upon the people of Arkansas to no purpose, and without effecting any good which he has not secured to the people bv his foresight, energy and talents, without convene. ing the Legislature.
 lo. hesotUed, That we approve the bill in- troduced by the Hon. Robt w. Johnson in the United States Senate, making an appropriation oi lands to the M. o. & R. R. railroad and it's branches from the Louisiana line to Camden. ana rom Rockport or Benton to Camden. And tnat we approve the energy and promptness with winch the Hon. R. w. Johnson secured its pas- sage through the U. S. Senate; also in securing the lands on said route from sale, and at the same time in securing the actual settler the lands he had improved and settled prior to that time.
 3d. Resolved, That we approve the prompt ness of E. A. Warren, our representative in congress, in introducing bill for an appropria- ton of lands to the M. O. 6 R. R. railroad, and we have an abiding confidence in the energy, perseverance, and industry of our Representa- tive in securing the passage of Johnson's bill, Ii possible, through the House of Representa- tlves, and that if it should fail, that he will se- cure the passage of the bill introduced by him. self, or some other bill most for our benefit.
 4th. ResoIued farther That we approve and fully endorse the Nebraska and Kansas bill in- troduced by Senator Douglas, of Illinois, in the United States Senate, and that we fully approve and endorse the administration of Pre- sident Pierce.
 9th. Resolved That these proceedings be signed by the chairman and secretary and pu- blished in the Ouachita Herald, and that all the democratic papers in the State be requested to copy
 The convention adjourned sine die.
 N. s. GRAVES, Caaa,man.
 JAMES THOMPSON, Secretary
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
An Attempt to Kill and Rob the Owners of Trading Boat Frus- fY1+AdI

The Concordia Ua.) Inteligencer, of the 14th ult., brings us the following particulars of an attempt to rob and murder:
 At two o'clock, A. M., on Monday, 10th inst, an attempt to kill and rob the owners of a trad ing boat (two young men, twin brothers, about l7 years of age,) occurred in this parish, at what is called the "Hole-in-the- Wall" some eighteen miles above Vidalia. The boat land- ed at MT. Hunts plantation some time during the previous day, when person, whose name was unknown, but calling himself Daniel Por- ter, went aboard of the boat and was disposed to be very friendly towards the owners, and was frequently aboard during the day, and, in- deed, was once prevented from giving the ne- groes whiskey by one of the brothers. He was also seen in close communion with the ne- groes of the place.
 1t about 10 o'clock, P. M of Saturday, the negroes went to MT. Wick, the overseer, and told him that a white man had proposed to them that if they would assist him to kill the owners of the boat and take possession of it. he would take them to free State. Mr. V. gave the negroes an empty double barrell shot gun, and told them to meet this man Porter at the appointed time and place, which was at half past o'clock Monday morning, some two hundred yards from where the boat lay Mr. Wick sent his sons to apprise the owners of the boat ot the murderous intentions of Porter, and the plan to catch him. The negroes met Por- ter at the appointed time, and made pretend ed attack on the boat, the owners at the time fired each pistol. Porter then came up, and the negroes said to him, We have killed them, Il you don't believe it come and sec" Porter went aboard, and told the negroes to loose the boat; they did so, and while he was going up the steps to the steerage oar, they seized him. He was brought down during the same day, under custody of one of the owners of the boat and Mr. Wick, to Vidalia, where he was con- mitted to jail. These are the facts, as detailed before Thos Edwards, esq.,
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

EE3y@ Over Two Thousand different persons in
 this city, who were afflicted with Rheumatism during the last two months, have been cured by the use of McLcan's Volcanic Oil Lnment.
 It is truly celebrated remedy and has done more to alleviate human suffering than any medicine ever discovered One application will relieve the nos5 vi olent pain.
 A few applications will cure bruise or sprain Two bottles will cleanse, purify and heal the most loathsome sore or ulcer, and 1t will almost instantly remove inflammation, and heal the most seyereburn or sc.ald without ''scar."
 For chapped hands, chiblains. sores or erupons on the skin it is the only true remedy.
 Two applications will make the skin soft white and smooth as an infants
 Every. family should have supply constantly on hand for use in time of need.
 FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLeans celebrated lniment is far superior to any remedy for the cure of ameness bruises, cuts, old sores sweeney, scratches, gals swellings ralng etc. Read the following from Mir. Wells, of the St Louis omnibus company
 This is to certify that have used the Mexican Mus tang Eminent and McIeans Volcanic Oil Liniment on our omnibus horses that were lame, spralned, and for swellings and have found McLean's V olcanic Oil Liniment to be the best hnlment.
 ERASTUS WELLS, of the firm of Case d5 O.. Then trifie no longer with those compounds.
 McLeans Liniment is the only reliable remedy for external diseases on man or beast. Try it. and you will be convinced.
 r1se See advertisement in another column of to- dav'S paper.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Democratic Meeting ill Arkansas
 County

At a meeting of the democratic party of Ar kansas county, held at the court house in Ar kansas Post on the 25th day of April, 1854 on motion of w. H. Halliburton, Col. James Smith was appointed chairman of the meeting when, on motion of James T. Brown w. H. Halliburton was appointed secretary
 On motion of James T. Brown, esq.,, the chair appointed James T. Brown, Thomas Hallbur- ton, John W. Lowe, and W. Ii. Halliburton a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting, who after retiring few moments, returned and submitted the following preamble and resolutions, viz:
 Whereas, our former representative in the Senate of the Arkansas Legislature, has an- nounced his determination not to be candi- date for reelection. Therefore, Resolved. that we recommend to the democracy of this sena- toral district, to hold primary meetings in the respective townships of the counties composing this district, preparatory to holding county meetings at the court houses of the said coun- ties on the first Monday in June next to ap- point delegates to a senatorial convention to be holden at Pine Butfin Jefferson county on the first Monday in July next, for the purpose of nominating democratic candidate to represent this senatorial district in the Arkansas Legisla- ture.
 Resolved, That the chair appoint delegate to the Princeton convention to be holden on the first Monday in May next; to nominate a de- mocratic candidate for Congress in the second congressional district of this State.
 Resolved, That our delegates be instructed to to vote tor--aS our choice for said nomi- nation.
 Which preamble and resolutions being read. were on motion unanimously adopted
 When on motion of Col. N. B. Burrow, it was ordered that the blank in the third resolu- tion be filled with the name of Col. JAMES SMITH.
 In obedience to the second resolution, the chair appointed Dr. John A. Jordan delegate to represent the democratic party of this coun- ty in the Princeton convention.
 On motion of w. H. Halliburton it was re- solved that in the event our said delegate should fail to attend said convention, that Read Fletch- CT, esq, be appointed to cast the vote of this county.
 On motion of c. P. Haley, esq.,, resolved, that the democracy of this county return their thanks to Col. N. B. Burrow, our former Sena- tor for the very able and efficient manner in which he discharged the arduous duties inn posed upon him.
 On motion of c. P Haley, esq.,, resolved, that the democrats of this county return thanks to A. Ii. Ferguson, esq.,, our former representa- tive, for the able and efficient manner that he discharged the duties imposed upon him.
 JAMES SMITH, Chaayman
 w. Ii. HALLIBURTON Secyetaru
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

| Dr. c. B. Mitchell, Hon. B. P. Jett, Col Hugh, A. Blevins, w. Kincheloe, esq.,, and Edward w. Can't, esq. | And said committee on consideration report ed the following resolutions which were una nimously adopted.
 Resolvid, That we approve of the convention to be held at Princeton, on the first Monday in May next.
 ResOlved, That the chairman of this meeting appoint ten delegates to orepresent this county in said convention, any one of whom or maio- rity of those present are authorized to cast the vote of said county.
 Resolvea, That having full confidence. in the purity and patriotism of the democratic party of Arkansas, we pledge ourselves to abide the de- cision of the Princeton convention.
 Resolved, That our delegates are at liberty to cast the vote of this county for any a0eN tried and reliable democrat, who may be offered for nomination in said convention, as a candidate for our next Representative in Congress.
 And thereupon the following gentlemen were appointed by the chairman, delegates to said convention, to wit:
 Col. Il. P. Johnson, Dr. J. A. l.. Purdom, Capt. T. G. McFadden, Jas. K. Young Robert Baber, esq, Col. Hugh A. Blevins, Dr. J. J.. Griffin, Col. R. B. Purdom, Dr. P. R. Booker, R. Il. Conway, and John c. Arnett esq.
 On motion of Dr. Mitchell, the chairman and secretary were added as delegates with the above gentlemen.
 On motion of Hon. B. P. lett, it was declar- ed that when the present meeting adjourn, it adjourn until Monday the 18th day of May next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Senator, and candidates TO represent us in the lower House of our next State Legislature
 On motion of Dr. Mitchell, the True Demo- crat Little Rock, and the Telegraph of this place are each respectively requested to pub fish the proceedings of this meeting.
 And thereupon the meeting on motion ad- journed until Monday the 18th day of May next.
 ORVILLE JENNINGS, CAm.
 RICHARD B. PURDoM, SecH
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Ouachita Democratic Convention

! Pursuant to public notice, sundry citizens of Ouachta county met at the court house in Cam den, on Monday, the 3rd of April, 1854. ' pr. NATHANIEL $. GRAVES was called to the chair and JAMES THOMPSON, esq.,, requested to act as secretary.
 The object of the meeting was explained by the chair to be to send delegates to the district convention at Princeton for the nomination of a candidate for Congress; and also to nominate a candidate for State Senator and two Represen- tatves in the next legislature
 On motion of Col. HILL it was
 ReS0lUel, That the chair appoint commit tee of two from each township represented in the convention, to report nominations. The chair appointed the following:
 Encore Fabre-Judge Strain, Col. w. s. Thornton.
 Washington-Samuel Abbott, Henry Kres- mer.
 Lafayette-Wm Pace, Vim. Yarbrough. Liberty-Tyra Hill 0. A. Greening
 Freeo-James Thompson, Wm Garden.
 Union-James S. Black, Willis Arnold.
 Carroll-John A. Pile, Geo. Bodie.
 Bridge Creek-James E. Goodwin.
 Smackover-Thomas Garlin.
 Caney-Thos Satterwhite, Peter Tidwell. Missouri-James NJ. Pickett, L. D. Womble. Maron-Wm. J. Hildreth.
 On motion of Judge Strain,
 ResoIve1, That the chair appoint twelve de- legates to attend the Congressional democratic convention at Princeton in May next.
 Half past o'clock convention met
 Judge Strain from committee on nominations reported the followino:
 For oenator-Josiah H. Scoggin.
 For Representatives - Charnal H. Thorn, Wm. 5. Wade The nominations of the committee were con- cured in.
 Messrs. Scoggin, Thorn and Wade respect ! ively accepted their nominations
 The chair reported list of delegates to attend the convention at Princeton: Jas. s. Black. Jno. A. Pile Elcana Sullivan, s. T. Abbott. J. E. Goodwin, H. Dews, Thos. Satterwhite. Tyra Hill, O. A. Greening, Isaac Strain, c. H. Thorn, Len B. Green.
 On motion of Judge Strain the chair was added.
 On motion 1t was
 Resozyed, That the delegates be instructed to vote for Col Edward A. Warren.
 Convention adjourned until o'clock. 1 Seven o'clock. Convention met.
 The committee on nominations, through Judge Strain, their chairman, reported the fol-
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Mr. Jefferson.

HIS HOUSE, DEATH, CRAVE AND MONUMENT
 On the summit that commands this enchant- ing view the mansion was built by Jefferson when he had wealth to lavish on his cultivated tastes. The house was 100 feet long, and of peculiar form and proportion. You enter a wide and lofty hal that was once adorned with works oI ar5 which he had selected with a masters skill, ln the high places of the earth; then you pass out to the spacious dining room, with polished lnlald floor; then to his library, and study, and parlor. Ascend this flight of sJairs not wide enough for more than one to walk up at a time, and you find the chamber where he died on the 4.h of July, 1926. The bed was in recess, the end of which contain c two cross-pieces, and on this was thrown the III lttrass on which he laid himself to die. It was the gloomiest place-that dead room-that 1 was ever in; there was the strangest gather ing of thoughts, crowded upon each other, and each claiming to be the true emotion for the hour and spot 1 thought of liberty and revo- lutions-of human greatness and glory-of philosophy and of religion, and lnhdellty, and death and hereafter, of the soul of mighty man struggling with the letters, and rushing away with them into the darkness of an untrled future, to the presence of the Infnite in whom the wisdom of man and angels is lost as droI that falls on the ocean-before whom the sou of the unholy shrnks away, and finds the rags of human glory and the fg-leaves of philoso phy to beno covering when the eye of the Holy Onesearches the spirit. Such thoughts as these pressed me as l stood in the chamber whence the soul of Jefferson fled to judgment.
 The mansion, now owned by Capt. Levy, is falling into decay; it was sold, and all his fur. niture, Jefferson having died insolvent, and almost the only relic left of man whose name is identified with his country's history, as 8 devoted patriot and distinguished President, is bust of Voltaire, which stands here a tutelal divinity of this deserted dilapidated house.
 As you ascend the mountain, you pass an enclosure, without gate, that contains the grave of Jefferson; and more neglected wretched burial place you will seek in vain. Ii CambelPs last man had been buried there, he would not have been less cared for.
 The wife of Jefferson, torn from him by death ten years after their early marriage, lies here
 A granite obelisk, battered much by pilgrims, but without name or epitaph, is doubtless the .pounument of Jefferson. It was here placed