davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-29

Space oil not peyntt to nags< kunireds 81 others
q Geo. w. Goodrich, Capt Thomas Csnot, Robert
Gsuit, James Sruytb cured Of rheumatism.
John Peryail, 2. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev ".
Eskridse, u. s. ", and thousands others cured OF
Dyspepsia, Scrofuls, Cough, Lrsr Compiaints Bron-
ehtis, st. Vitus' Dance, &c. We re.sr you to your
own citiIsns Call on then.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-29
THE EVENING STAR
is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
lE1CEPTssUNDAT,)

tie SsaT 0fice On street, near 12th asuly opp3
sale tAe frring Hotel,
Br wALLACH HOPE,
To subscribersin the cities Of Washington, George
town, Alexandria, Baltimore and Phladel phia, a
s3 l2 rer aanam, paylbIe-sIx CENTs-week
ly to the AzeEts. To mail subscribers the sub
.cripuon Price is THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CHSTS year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for
sih MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR for THREE
MONTHS. SxaLE corIxs cxr CENT,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-29
- 'CPEAK Or Ms as YOU FIND;
~ NOTHING EXTENUtTE,
NOR AUGHF SET DOWN IN MALfCEn


TRUTH is MIGHTY!
A PLAIN AND USyAESISHED STATEMENT
We eommsnd the perussl OF tie extrac. below, u
our readers: Mr. Bull is merchant OF kigh char
acter.
SANDT B0rToN, Mildiesex, CO., We,
August % b, 1888.
NSTs. Mortimer and J,e1truy:-9ents- You
msy think it strange that have TAKEN the liberty
10 write you this letter. but do 50 under c:rcurn
stances that jastify it. a. you the Agents Tor
HANPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, deem it
expetient to address you this note, hoping it may
be part Of the honorable means of giving this med
icins notOriety which lis merits deserve.
Being IN the habit of venting medicines which re-
late q the patent and regular system, consider
myself 70 some extent, judge or the real merit Of
many OF them. Hy experience teaches NE that
"HdmPtOH's TiEcture is Medicine Of real merit of
intrinsic valne When say this, do not say that
II Is an infaEoe cure in all cases, but mean to say
tnat Hampton's TIncture viii fayorably operate in
AL diseases originating from want Of proper 5ecre
uons Of the gastric Juices, bad Digestion and
qusni!y bad deposits of animal matter from that
source believe that many diseases located in va
nous parts Of the system, such defamation, Ul-
GERS, Scrofu,a, Ac-, originally have their being in
the stomach, from bad food, bad DIGESTION and con-
sequenty bat dispositions OF the circulation tn those
parts; and will believe Uampton's Vegetable Tine.
ture WILL even react in those cases.
Having found on. myself what it is, recommend
70 others In such cases IS have described, and
nave done IL upon the 1no cure pay" system, aud
have yet 70 have the first bottle returned or the
psopie. warrant
1t in the following cases, Gout Rheumatism, Ina-
nations, which proceeds from the stomach, Scrofua,
Seres, Dyspepsia, long staining cases OF Ague and
feyer; first stop the chill and then give the Tine
ture-ths difficulty iu this is not in stopping
tns chi but the return of IT. this the Tincture VIII
Certainly do in general debilia.ions, warrant 1t.
and as sail before, have procured trial of 1t IN
thIs way, which otherwise / could not; the people
nave been humbussed by patent medicines 80 long,
that they AFRAID Of all. This is clearly stomach
metcine IL works all its wonders there, and in ali
such cases it is specific, anything in the world
is.
Having given the Tincture a fair trial with my
SELF in my family 1eighborhood, think ! am war-
TAINTED In what say about il, and W which do with
out any other interest than the wish 10 see i. in
general circulation, and in every maas family, j1st
where IL ought to b.. .
If what cay bs doubted by any Of the afdic ed,
and they will write to at Sandy Bottom foSt Ot
nee, Mlddlessx county, Va, stating the nature o.
the disease, aud reeoamsnd it for such case vii
warrant IL and II il don't do good, viii pay Tor the
msdicine. Respectfully,
Tgoaas BCII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The ANNIVERSARY of the GERRY Rescue
was celebrated at the Weiting Hall in Syra-
cuse, on Saturday. Gerrltt Smith presided,
and $500 persons were present. Letters were
read from Rev. H. w. Beecher and Charles
Leonard. The latter said that every good cit
izen woul.l refuse to obey the fugitive slave
law. Resolutions were reported. The first
declares that there can be no law for slavery;
the second, that Jerry was rescued in contempt
of mscalled law; the third, that no man can
properly celebrate his rescue, who acknowl
edges the possibility of the legality of Slavery;
the fourth, that no man is honest who claims
or admits that Slavery can be law, &c. There
were ten more resolutions, in the same tone.
A recess was then taken.
The afternoon and evening sessions passed
off with much animation. Speeches of an ex-
citing character were made by Fred Douglass,
W. L. Garrison, L. ellis, and others. Mr..
Garrison, in the course of his remarks said
that Boston had done more to settle the ques-
tiou of freedom than Syracuse. There were
men in State street, who would have paid
$500 to have had Col. Suttle shot, or tarred
and feathered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

NORTH CAROLINA EDITOR The Milton
Chronicle sums up the occupation of his neigh
Dor of the Spectator as follows;- He is an
officiating minister of the gospel; licensed
attorney newspaper editor agent for near
ly all the insurance and assurance companies
north of the Potomac; commissioner for thir
ty States, and applicant for the same when
Kanzas and Nebraska shall have come in;-
bank director; Chairman of the Board of Su-
perintendents of Common Schools; temper
ance orator; agent and counselfo Wake For
est College; President and Secretary of all
the Boards of the Baptist Church, &C.; and in
addition, he owns more town property, has
the neatest farm, the best fruits and the finest
cattle of any man in the country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

ARREST OF A MURDERER.-Rory Gilbert
was arrested in New York on Saturday last.
on the charge of killing James o. Brien year
ago, the, 9TH of last June, by striking him on
the head with a hammer. 1t appears that on
the evening of the day above mentioned, Gil
bert O'Brien and others were engaged in
playing cards for " BEER at porter house in
the Seventh Ward, when quarrel arose
among the party, during which O'Bren sew
eral times assailed Gilbert. In a scuffle that
finally ensued between the two men above
named, Gilbert seized hammer that laid near
him, and struck O'Brien powerful blow with
it upon the head. During the confusion that
ensued, Gilbert made his escape. and has not
since been seen i'll that city until this morn
ing, when he was forthwith arrested. OBri-
en- died the day following the inhiction of the
injury, when the Coroner held an Inquest up
on his body, and the Jury rendered verdict
in accordance with the above facts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

GrcnviEIc's Vegetable Extract. Il Twenty
years experience has fully proved that this is the most eff
fectua remedy, discovered, for all diseases Of the
THROAT and MUCOUS MEMBRANE.
single bottle will cue canker in the mouth
From one three bottles will malignant or putrid
throat
Two to three bottles will cure nursing mouth.
A single bottle viii cure the dysentery.
single bottle will cure cankeT in the bowels.
From two to six bottles will cure Bronchitis
A single bottle will cure cankerrash.
A single bottle will cure scarlet fever.
From testimonials Of its efficacy IN The last
named disorder we select the following from the ate Dr:
Reuben Macy, Of Nantucket, celebrated physician Of
the old SCHOOL, who had tested its virtues, ana voluntarily
gave his certificate of its virtues to the propflet,r:
NANTUCKET Nov 22s 1888.
Dear sir have received the Vegetable Extract by
Captain Whitney, and delayed writing untn this time, in
order from my experience aud that Of oshes to learn
its effect, When the medicine to this place. the di
for which it is intended, had somewhat snbsded-
consequently there was not that call for there otherwise
would have been But it has increased great
tent consignng almost daily some new vicIin TO
timely grave. 1t has been confined to children
years of age, and under but lately has begun tospread
among the adult portion of our community have sold
considerable quantity Of the medicine, frosl the
ports have heard of it, it has uniformly effected cure,
provided it has been taken in season. One physician Of
high standing and extensive practice, but who had unor
unatey lost number Of his patients he ring Of the
medicine, procured and administered his PATIENTS
and he informs that he has not lost sin .e ma
hent since he began to gtUe with the exception of
one who was past swallowing. He eseems il veYy val
liable remedy gentleman who had q child taken sick
with the CankerRash and Sore Throat procured bottle
ard trusted wholly in it without the aid of physician
add although the disease very bad, yet effected
entire great number Of instances might be cru
merated, but think the trial has been sufficient to con-
vince any of its great and uonderfI power in con.
querng this truly deporable and fatal disease. Send
REUBEN MACY
This invaluable medicine is prepared by Mrs. Grenyle
widow of the late Dr. A. 5. Grenye from the formula of
her late husband, and may be procured of D. SCOTT
Druggist, No 2l3 Maiu street, Worcester.
dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03
Police Court.
MONDAY, Oct. 2.

MUNDAY, OCt 2, I004.
Before Judge Green.-Julia Sullivan, for
disturbing the peace on Saturday, was fined
So and costs, amounting to 1921, which she
paid.
Thomas WEIGH, for disturbing the peace on
Saturday, was fined So and costs, amounting
to $l0.21. He was committed.
Michael Kennaday, Charles Mckinley, and
Charles Kaghoa, for disturbing the peace on
Sunday, were fned,-the former, So and
costs, amounting to $7.71, and the two latter
So and costs, amounting to $l1.O7 each,
which they paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

New PATENTs.-In the list of patents is
sued from the United States Patent Office
during the week ending ptember 26, 1854.
We find the following, granted to New Eng
land men:-
Fordyce Beals. of New Haven, Conn, for
improvement i'll firearms.
Edward Brown, of Rlndge, N. H., for i'm.
proyement i'll elastic goods.
Gardner Chilson, of Boston, Mass, for i'm
proved hot air furnace.
George Copeland, of Danyille, Me-, for inn
provement in clasps for loom harness.
John Dame, of Portsmouth, N. H., for i'm
proved parrel and bow.
Thomas Hardman and Albert Vose, of
Pittsfeld, Vt, for improvement in whifle.
trees,
Arad Aldrich, of Princeton, Mass, assignor
to John l.. Cooper, of Worcester, Mass, and
Arad Aldrch, aforesaid, for Improvement for
cutting irregular forms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

KANzAs.-The following is taken from let
ter, dated Sept. %, just received from one of
the last of the Massachusetts, emigrants to
Kanzas, a man whose statements, we are in
formed, are entitled to full credence:-
The hotel and stables at Kanzas are al
ways full, and will be for some time. The
roads are lined with teams from the border
States. In about every fifth or eighth wagon,
you will see sprinkling of negro slaves. Do
not believe that the Shareholders have given
up Kanzas. A terrible struggle is before us
at the very first election. They are deter
mined to have law recognizing slavery, at
the first meeting of the Legislature. If they
do not get it then, they never will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

AGITATION IN KENTUcKY.-W learn that
the fires of ntI-Slavery agitation are to be
rekindled in Kentucky. Judge Nelson, of
Campbell county, formerly clergyman, has
challenged the Rev. John G. Fee, the cham
pion oil twenty abolition churches of Ken
lucky, to discuss the question Of abolition :
and a meeting was arranged to take place at
California, Campbell Co., Kentucky, at 8
o'clock, of Sept. 18th.
There win be a strong Anti-Nebraska party
in Kentucky. The people at Lexington, on
the RETURN of Mr.. Crittenden a few weeks
ago, were anxiously expecting him to take
ground against this measure, as the nucleus
of party Organization; but as politicians
usually do, he disappointed the expectations
of the people.
friend from Kentucky tells us that the
people will call out c. M. Clay for Congress,
and what is better, that they will elect him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

CHOLERA IN FALL RIvER.-Last Saturday
(Sept. 23,) appearances seemed to indicate
that the cholera was disappearing from among
us, so few and far between, were the cases re-
ported. But on Sunday it seemed to take a
new start, and larger number of deaths
have occurred during the past, than the pre-
ceding week. We are informed by Mr..
Brightman, the keeper of the Burial Ground,
that the whole number Of interments, since
August oath, up to the present time, is l56,
of which 126 were from cholera, and 80 from
other diseases. The number of interments
from Saturday up to the 2Sth, was %, about
half of which were cholera cases.
Of the 126 who died of cholera, only 10
were Americans. We heard of one new case
yesterday River Monitor, of Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

LADIES FAIR.-The ladies of the Catholic
Institute in this city, are now holding fair
in Fenwick Hall, on Temple street, where all
sorts of elegant fancy articles are offered for
sale, and all sorts of edible delicacies. The
proceeds of this fair are to be applied to the
purchase of a clock and bell for st. Johns
Church; and as the objects contemplated will
be of public utility, the patronage of all our
citizens is respectfully solicited. The Worces-
ter brass band is in attendance all the time,
adding good music to the other attractions of
the fair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

Bass Three or four tons of bass have been
sent from the Cape over the railroad to New
York this week, and have met with ready
sale in the markets of that city. We learn
that they have brought. in some cases, as high
as IL cents per pound. One boats company
received a check for about $3.50, being the
product for mornings work. Shore fishing
for the city market is becoming a regular and
remunerative business, with some Of our citi-
zens. Shad have been taken in small quanti-
ties at Dennis, Yarmouth Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

AT late discussion between Galloway and
Olds, of Ohio, the latter attempted to defend
his Nebraska vote by showing that emigration
would keep Slavery out of Nebraska Sam
replied that Judas Iscariot sold his Lord snd
Master for thirty pieces of silver, and the
Lord overruled the act of treachery to the
good of mankind, but no thanks to Judas for
that, no thanks to Odds, Pierce. & Co., if the
people oyerrule the betrayer of Freedom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The RoBBER's VESSEL. Letters from Ber-
lin, PRUSSIA of Aug. q, give graphic ac-
count of the seizure of vessel on the spree,
near the Royal Palace of Charlottenburg,
which was filled with clothing, household
utensils, umbrellas. watches, jewelry, &C.
They were the fruits of the most daring rob-
berries committed during the last winter, not
alone in Berlin, but in other German cities.
The bridal garment of young Vlennese jew
ess, valued at 10000 francs, was among the
motley collection. The number of owners
who had already recovered property belonging
TO them was H. The persons arrested We're
provided with all kinds Of tools useful to the
burglars profession, and numerous quantity
of like instruments was found ON board the
vessel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

PREsENTATIoN.-In our notice, yesterday,
of Daniel Pratt, Jr., the great American trav-
eller and lecturer; we neglected to mention
that the citizens of Dorchester recently pre-
sented him with an elegant BRITANNIA pitch
er, as a token of respect for his uneGualled
talents.
We are requested to state that he is no con-
nexion of Daniel Pratt, Jr., clock manufac-
turer, of Reading, transacting business in
Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

WRECK-FoUR LIVES LosT.-The schooner
Ontario. Capt. II. G. Penniman, sailed from
boston, for Rockland about o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. AT 10 P. NJ, owing to de-
feet in the compass, the vessel ran ashore on
the Devils Back" about three miles below
Long Island. The schooner was going at the
rate oil seven knots, and was driven high up
on the reef After humping heavily for three
hours she was struck by a heavy sea, which
broke the vessel in two, and swept all on
board overheard. They made out to regain
the wreck, but all We're again swept over,
when two of the crew almost Immediately
persisted. Two others, Mr.. Beals, mate, and
seaman named Reed, chung to pieces of the
wreck for about two hours, when they both
dropped off and persisted. Capt. Penniman
held on to portion of the wreck from about
one to six o'clock, when he was rescued by
fishing boat, and landed on one of the islands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES were held at
DIR. Hills Church, yesterday afternoon, over
the remains of our departed fellow citizen,
Albert Brown, and an unusual solemnity per-
vaded the very large audience which the oc-
casion brought together.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The 4" FRANKLIN."-We understand that
the wreck of the steamer Franklin will be
sold i'll about two weeks, ON account of the
underwriters. All idea of getting her off was
abandoned some time since; but there is
great deal of heavy machinery in her, and
other valuable materials that can be proftably
removed,-Jour Com
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

POPULAR RIGHTs.-If l am to be hedged
in on every side, to be fretted by the perpetual
presence of arbitrary will, to be denied the
exercise of my powers, it matters nothing to
me whether the chain is laid on me by one or
many, by king or people. A despot is not
more tolerable for his many heads Chan
ming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The SCHUYLER FRAUDS. = The Superior
Court of New York, on Thursday, granted
an attachment against the propretors of the
New Haven Railroad, upon the application of
Messrs. Dykers & Alstyne, for claim of
$4,000, advanced on certificates issued by
Mr.. Schuyler, which the Company has refus-
ed to pay. We learn that Greene c. Bronson
and Daniel Lord have given opinions in ac-
cordance with that of Mr.. O'Connor, to the
effect that the Company is responsible by law
for damages and loss incurred by its agent,
acting under its direct authority in making
transfers. --Eueni,,g Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

DEATH AT MAST HEAD. "A rigger who was
engaged on board the ship Judith, at New Or
leans, one day last week, was found laying
across one of the yard arms, perfectly notion
less. He had died of disease of the heart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The " Informant of the Spy" has survived
the impotent threat of the Transcript. 1t
may be, that the wings +" can dispense with
his services but those of the Transcript are,
doubtless, indispensable to the existence of
the party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

DIED.
In this city, October 1st James German, aged 81 yrs
In Atho Sept 16, Mrs Sarah NJ. Lord 26 years
In rykersyiIe, N. Y, August ~, Mr. Putnam Cowdip
formerly OF Fitchburg 65 years.
In Saugus, Mrs Susan j. Kttredge, wife of Dr. E. A.
Kttredge, Of Boston
In Weare, n H., 10Th ult, DIR Philip Cfley So
In Lunenburg, Vt, 9Th alt, Hon samuel Gates OF
Iu Lafayette ind, 10 ult Rev Eli Moves formerly Of
Providence, R. for time Missionary to India
AT Perth, Ambcy, n. Y, Mrs Lydia Arroid, wife Of
Geo b. Arnold, formerly of Uxbrdge and Fitchburg in
this cou ty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

CANT TELL.-A friend of ours asks the
question, Why is it considered impolite for
gentlemen to go into the presence of ladies in
their shirt sleeves, while the ladies themselves
appear before gentlemen without any sleeves
at all s-Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The Unitarian Sabbath School Convention
assemblies in Rev. DR.. Hills Church, in this
city, tomorrow. The fare from Boston has
been reduced to half price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

The Mexican papers contain full details of
the action at Guayalnas between Count Boul-
bon's band and the government troops Ac-
cording to Gen. Janezes account the action
was desperately contested. Boulbon's follow
ers were principally French, German, Chillian
and Irish, who remained faithful to him to
the last.
Letters contained in the New Orleans pa
pers give us later news of the progress of the
Mexican revolution. Every confidence was
entertained at Velasco of the entire success of
the opponents of Santa Anna. Rumor had
reached Mondova, that the Governors of Ia
catecas, San Luis Potosi and New Leon were
against Santa Anna. Preparations were be-
ing made al Durango for general outbreak.
Selanora and Sonora, on the gulf of Calitor-
mia, were already issuing pronunciamentos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

In the clerks Office of one of the largest
steamboats, on the Sound, we observed, the
other evening, small iron cross and a string
of beads. On asking if the clerk used these
trinkets in his devotions, he said no; but that
he often had to use them in the way of bust
ness, On almost every trip. there are found
on board some Irish passengers who, when
summoned to the "Captain's Office to pay,
declare that they have not penny in their
pockets, and begin to beg their passage
Wnereupon, the clerk shows them the cross
and the beads, and asks them to swear upon
these "holy symbols" to the truth of their
statements. The result is, they usually "shell
out the fare.-N. r. Mirror, 30M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

A DISPLAY OF FEMALE HoRsEMANsH1P.-
On the last day of the Fair at Albany, there
was an exhibition of female Workmanship,
which exerted great deal of interest. 1t is
estimated that there were $4,000 persons on
the ground. The Albany journal says the
prizes were sharply contested, and quite as
much excitement and ten fold more tumult
and confusion, than was ever witnessed al
any real race The awards were as fol-
lows -
Miss Il. B. Lawton, of Coeymans, took the
$lS silver goblet for the best display of horse
manship. She is fearless and graceful rider
Miss Susan E. Bender, of New Scotland
the lady in the green skirt and plume, tool
the $l2 silver cup, as second best.
Miss Sarah r. Osborn, of Waterville, il
the drab skirt, took the IS silver cup, as third
best.
Mrs. Halleck, of Albany, was awarded thu
silver spoons, as fourth best.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03

DENTIsrRY.--A patent has been taken in
Great Britain, France, Ireland, and this coun-
try, for Mineral Plate Teeth Of which,
full sets are inserted for $50, and warranted
superior to any other kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-03
RuLS ARE READY

Mthe Spy office for City subscribers to the Daily Spy
The terms are ForR DOLLARS year, if paid quarterly,
hayeariy yearly, in Advance. If not 50 paid, The
price is FIVE dollars year. and proportionate rate for
Lose