davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24
Drn GOODS.
II e M e MBE n, LADIEsl
That the great Gale Of

II e M M B r., LADIESI
That the great sale Of
d r Y G o Cd s
II
CHAMBERLIN, BARNARD, & CO.'S.
Will be continued till into JANUARY.
REMEMBER that this is by far the largest and best
stcck ever offered in Worcester AT COST! >
REMEMBER that here is no TRASH OR RUBBISH
but the whole are carefully selected. choice goods.
REMEMBER thst we shall underseH any establish
ment in the State, let the priets be phat they may
REMEMBER that here is no humbug, and that all Gus
TONER'S are treated alike, everything being marked in
pam hgures, and no profit charged on anything.
REMEMBER that the Stock is selling rapidly, and
those who call early will get tie selections and the
best bargal6s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24
Notices.
Van ALSTIN. nAGnENREn.

MOSAIC WORK.-MR. PETER GLASS has
1'B the honor to inform the citizens of Worcester III
he has completed TAO MORE MOSAIC WORK Ia.
BLEs representing by stained wood, Men, Beasts Birds,
Insects overs, Leaves, &C., &C., which will be
hibt1n for q few DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24

IS. HORSE AT AUCTION.-Wm be
EltZN@S sold at Putnam's Auction Rooms, on TUR.
TS& Day, the 24th INST, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ one
-iE--~s- Horse, Top Buggy. and Harness.
n23 d2t ALEX. PUTIN AM, Auct'r. u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24
Office No % Beekman Street. New York.
MD dW&S&wSw
mr. n C II LANG QUA Ell

MONS. AND NINE RoREL continue to give Lessons
in the French heir natve) Language, either to single
pupils or to classes.
They will commence q OF fory-eght lessons Ia
French, to a class of ladies and gentlemen, sATUR-
DAY. Dec 1st The class will meet at eight O'Clock
the evenings Of Wednesday and Saturday Of each week.
TERMS SIS 90 for the COURSE payable In advance. Ap
ply at No. 10 Exchange Street.
Two pleasant Chambers to let Apply as above.
mo- eod2Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24

ltl-sasf=z-s-aI n. g. w. r.. R.-WINTER
49, ARRANGEMENT, Nov. 25, 1855.
Accommodation Passenger Trails, leave Norwich at
8 is A. NJ, 1915 and 3.45 P. NJ.
LEAVE WORCESTER. 7,30 A. NJ, 200 and A. 80 p NJ
Freig Train leaves Worcester Junction at 10 90 A. NJ
Passenger Car attached for as Webster
P. st. M. ANDREWS, Agt
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Death from Delirium Trem ems.

A Mr.. Weidner. formerly the vii
lage brewer, died last Saturday Of de-
iirium fremens. We would ask no
better argument in behalf Of prohibit
ton, than that his agony for the two
weeks before his death might have
been witnessed by those who oppose
it. We are informed by those who
have been accustomed to witness suf-
fering FOR years, that they never saw
more intense agony in any being
His screams were terrific. and often
such as to be heard by the neighbors.
We wonder how any father. or broth
or or son can throw the least obstacle
in TIE way OF our excellent law. when
lis repeal must make such deaths
common, and its successful operation
very materially diminish them. and
ultimately entirely Danish them. Il
would have. taught some Of our com
parativcly young menIa salutary lessor
II they could have spent a Few hours
with him. They are fast approaching
the same dreadful end. Some o
them have already had prcmonitor,
attacks. yet they drink on. We mus
let them die. but there Is brighte
future. II this law fails. anothe
more stringent will be passed. an,
the time Is coming when deaths iron
this disease viii be UNKNOWN. lie
every father and mother labor an
pray for that day.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

The committee OF investigation APP
pointed by the government Of Port.
land, Me-, consisting Of sixteen Of the
most prominent citizens, after a very
lengthy examination. the report Of
which occupies II columns Of the
Portland Advertiser. have submitted a
report, the sum total Of which h N
follows:
1.-THE Committee. on careful and
laborious investigation Of the whole
case, are satisfied that the Mayor and
other executive officers ofthe city did
no more Ia the emergency than their
duty or the public required; and that
they would have proved unfai'hful "a
their trust had they done less"
The report was read and accepted
by the Common Council. Thus end
the liquor war Of Portland.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Settling Disputes.

AT the opening Of the session Of the
Kansas Legislature. Committee was
appointed on Contested Elections
The second day after their appointment
the Committee reported tina. they had
received largo bundle Of papers from
the Governor IN regard to the cleo
tons In several districts, but ney had
not opened IL;
"They had also concluded not to
examine the persons elected at the
May election, and holding seats by
the Governors certificates, as they had
determined 6efrs they came here hov "a
dispose Of this matter. They would
therefore recommend that all persons
elected at the first election Of March
81, in Kansas. whether 10 the opinion
Of the Governor they were elected le-
gally or illegally, should be entitled "a
their seats, and that sll elected at the
second should retire. This report was
adopted: and the members holding
Free State principles were expelled
without trial or examination"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

We. the Grand Jury Of Franklin
County. Ind. at the August term OF
Of the Franklin Circuit Court. In the
year 1885, after careful exam
nation Of The County Jail. would re-
spectfully report. that we find the
cells lacking the necessary means Of
ventilation: also that there has not
been that attention paid to the cleanli-
ness of the bedding for the prisoners,
which we had hoped to find.
In addition there is an impurity Of
the whole atmosphere In the prison.
which cannot. we think, be otherwise
than injurious to the health Of those
confined therein. and in order 20 some
what remedy this evil, we would rec
ommend that some arrangement be
made. il practicable, by which the ef-
huvia from the priyies would be con-
Quoted out of the buildings. without
being permitted, as now, TO poison
the sir breatl4ed by It's inmates.
]. A. APPLICABLE. Foreman.
Charles Wilson, Jacob Ertel. James
Abrams. Uriah Letter. Matthias N.
Moore, David g. Hannah. William
Wood. John Clark. William @. Arm
strong. Lewis Whitemsn, James p.
Jacobs.
August 10, 1885.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Passmore Williams in Jail.

From thel Philadelphia Correspondence OF the
New York Times.
Passmore Williamson is comforta,
bic in jail. lie is about thirty five
years of age. and has wife and two
children. His wife will be confined
within a month. l have known him
seven years intimately. and state the
matter thus: Philadelphia has her bes;
man in Jail. His integrity, truth,
courage and goodness are each and al
unsurpassed, and not man in a mil
lion combines them all in equal excel.
lence in his single character.
He is not rash, selfish or fanatical
and you may depend upon it he will
stand 1t out in fashion that will dc
credit to the best age Of martyrdom
He is absolutely unconqurable.
Our friend Judge Kane will get tir.
ed ofplaying jailor TO him. Passmore
will neither break nor bend; he is buck.
Tered by the best hearts in the coun.
try.
Heavensl What a choice the devil
has made of a foel Sebastopol to the
allies is nothing to i'll
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

dule Of h's taxable property. for the
year 1854. The evidence showed
that def. was a Druggist in the town
Of Brookville, that he had put down
his property. appertaining to mer-
chandising at $500. and swore TO it,
Several witnesses who were Doctors
and Druggists, and acquainted with
def. Drugstore, swore that they be-
lieyed IL 70 be worth NJ the time, from
600 to $500 dollars. The def.
however, proved by A. X. M'cieary.
then Auditor Of the county. that def.
called on him for instructions. as 20
the filing up Of The Schedule furnish
cd by the assessor. that he, (M'clee-
ry) had instructed him. that he could
deduct his indebtedness, oat Of his
taxable property. That def. told NJ
cleery. that he owed IN Cincinnati for
Drugs. aid asked II no could deduct
ID from the item IN the Schedule refer
red 20. and was so Instructed. The
State proved that The def. had stated
10 several persons. that he bought his
goods exclusively FOR cash. should
state that def, also proved by one Wit.
ness that his stock WAS worth only
$500. There beng some reasonable
doubts as 70 the guilty intent OF def.
In making the oath. the Jury acquit.
ted him. "a .laillt
State ss. zeimer; Charge Of Lar,
cency. The defendant was charged
with stealing horse from Jscl<sou
Roberts. lttarned out 70 be . very
clear case Of then. but the defends an,
appeared at times 70 be rather weak
minded. u not insane. He had con,
iessed 10 taking the horse. and the on,
ly question Of importance was. wheth.
er he was 80 insane ~ 10 justify hi
running a, large. The jury concln
ded tina, he would do 70 reprss>n
this county. IN the lower house NJ JET
fersonville and sent him there, 70
! three years. His counsel N. Nc.
| Cso,i .h..L i.... - Al.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17


Evxwrcs. Ind. Aug. 18th. 1904,
Mn. EpIron:--we had quite an In.
teresting time in our town ON the OH.
At our Sunday school celebration. In
the early part Of the day the prospect
was very discearagiug. The sky
became overcast with clouds. and Nor
a time seemed 70 iorehode a rainy day.
Many ofour Responding citizens proph.
esied that there would no, Be more
than City persona present Bu, the
result proved how uncertain are MI
things In the future. "A the day ad-
vaneed. the lowering clouds began 10
disappear; about 0 o'clock the people
began gathering, and continued soll.
ing In. until there was quite nc.
spectacle crowd. both In respec, TO
numbers and appearance. They mot
ut the NJ. Il. Church mt o O'Clock.
when procession was formed. and
marched soa delightful grovs about
a mile east Of town. whore stand
had been erected Cor the occasion.-
After a number Of deelamAliops By
the Sunday School scholars. the aadi-
cnce was entertained by speech. de-
Iivered by Pres. Locke. of BrookvilIc.
which was listened 70 with profound
attention by tho large audience Ev-
cry parent should have been there
TO have heard him on the training Of
children. ltwas an able effort, aud
deserving Of communication. from ev-
cry we'll wisher Of society. The scene
was enlivencd at intervals. BY. martial
music. and music from the choir Sc
lected for the coca sion. Alter The
GRAFTON The assembly repaired to the
table. and after partaking Of. the.sab.
stanuals. bountifally kspread thereon.
repaired again TO tho stand. After
listening to a number Of declarations.
compositions de-. the assembly was
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Long.
which ended the ceremonies Of the
day; after which the crowd dispersed
TO their homes. well satisfied. no
doubt. that they had attended the
Everton Sunday School Celebration.
Yours, DC.
JOHN II. RAY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

TIN REMovAL OF GovERsoR REED.
ER.-The Easton Argus, published al
Reeder's former home, states that
his removal has elected the strong
est expressions Of Indignation there,
But the argus. besides speaking Ia
own sentiments clearly and 6ercely,
tells some unpleasant truths re.
specting the President. We quote:
Immediately after the first elec.
ton held in Kansas, one after al.
other Of the Missouri invaders called
upon the President and fled their com
plants againts the Governor. charg-
ing him with neglect Of his official
duties, illegal speculatIons in lands,
DC. We state upon authority that
cannot DO disputed. that President
Pierce at the time told q friend."l
am satisfied that Governor Reedel
possesses frmhess. honesty and On.
pacity, and q man who has these
three qualities don't often get wrong"
We happen to know. too. that our
Chief Magistrate gave Gov. ReedeI
repeated personal assurance that "he
approved Of his cource. and would
have acted precisely as he did the same
| p osition."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

An old liner in this county has re.
Gently discovered that his bible is am
constitutional He gives the follow
ing from Deut. IS as sample;
"Thou shalt not deliver unto his
master the servant which Is escaped
from his master unto thee.
"16. He shall dwell with thee. svsx
among you, in that plae which he shall
choose in one Of thy gates where II Ii.
keith him best
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

TALL.-We have seen two stalks Of
corn measured last week-one was
twelve feet, and the other lacked a.
bout an inch Of thirteen feet. high
Who can beat this?-RusAvilie Jackso-
niaa. 4
A farmer in Fayette county. Mr..
VIM. Isgrig, informs US that a stalk in
his field, on which the tassel was just
appearing, measured twelve feet and a
half, and that this was not one Of the
highest stalks. - Connasville Times.
Milton Carmichael has brought US
astalk as specimenof his, that meas
ures sixteen feet and two inches. and
If any Fayette or Rush farmer beats
that he will bring in one of his tall
stalks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, OF the Isih.
Latest From the Louisville Riots

LOUISVILLE, august 10
The Journal Of this evening pub
fishes several afiidavits concerning the
cause and commencement Of the riots
in the Eigth Ward. some Of them by
Irish Catholics living in that vicinity.
which 20 to show that the Ilish were
armed for several days previous to the
riots.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
David Oliver Daily.

We learn from the Jacksonville
Democrat that d. o. Daily has enter
ed on the practice Of law In Jefferson.
vile. While he was editor Of the
Republican the Democrat attempted
to rig hlmby calling him d. o'Da;ly
intimating that he was an Irishman.
Now David Is a native Of Franklin
County. born Eat an early period Of
his life" on the romantic banks Of Salt
Creek-not the Salt River we read Of
and that Davaid o. simply tells US
that he was one Of the numerous pref
ty babies that rejoiced 25 years ago
in the euphomous name Of David Oil
YER. We wish him much success
and ifany Of our citizens should emf.
CRATE to Jacksonville. aud need a
lawyer. he is the man. 1t might be
better to employ lawyer before 60
ing. but better late than never.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
CINCINNATI,

crNc tNEArf,
Have renewed 10 their new Store Rooms.
No. So Pearl -. kes. vine ana neaecs
And are opening large stocks of
FALL AND WINTER DRY oo0Ds,
To which they invite The attention a Ne ba1s.
aug. ".
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Cincinnati Times.

We are glad to hear the lovers Of
Freedom, in this county. resolving ia
discontinue this pro-slavery sheet. II
il must cater TO Southern views. LEI
the South sustain il. AS al Know
Nothing advocate. 1t has done more
to prejudice Americanism by its fire.
eating course than any paper in the
land. Drop it. ye who love freedom
and free men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Dr. Daily and the Catholics.

We learn that the sermon Of which
so much has been said, was delivered
some weeks before the commencement,
and not his baccalaureate, and from
reliable Information, we arc inclined
to believe that the papers who were
so anxious to array the Doctor against
the Know Nothings have done him
injustice. II Is said 10 have been
one ofhis favorte anti Catholic ser.
mons. II so. andnot materially mod.
lied, II was all right. There may
have been n reproof Of the narrow.
mindness Of some professionals who
would prescribe Catholics socially, re.
ligiously and politically. and this may
have given rise 10 the remarks that
have gone the round. II this is oil,
we conceive he is right, for wa have re.
peatcdly done the same oursclf W.
disbelieve their creed, and disapprov,
their practices. and repudia,c those
who court their influence as Catholics
but we would mot deprive them Of
single right, morally. socially O
religiously.
We are glad to learn also from on
who knows that the Doctor Is slronl
friend Of prohibition. II affords u
great pleasure to make these corrcc
lions. for we are a devoted friend 3
to tho Doctor, and we lmuch regret
ed that he had as we foared) steppo'
aside from the right path aud taken
o position unworthy so heroic man
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

EIAmoig the lawyers that court
has brought to town, is Lawyer Hub
bard, Of Bear River.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

1-Sorry we did not get hear
Daniels put Of us, the other day,
when arguing in behalfof his old
friend and companion in tribula,ion,
DR.. Hoehe; for in justice to him. we
must confess that he appeared soberer
that day than he won't TO be, be-
fore the l2lh of June. We always
thought that the law would be of SER
vice to him. Daniel is not the man to
indulge on "private whisky" He Is
withal very clever fellow, and will
make man yet, il the law stands.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

~9------H--~<st<ss<-n-
WAR FooLsl- Did anybody ever hear
Of such fools rs the Connecticut liquor.
sellers aud liquor drinkers are? Their
equals no whore 10 be found except 10
their brethren elsewhere. According
10 their say 80, the law Is an entire
failure. yet they labor day and night
TO have Il repealed. Not so with our
liquor sellers. when they discovered
the law Of '53 was unconstitutional
and a failurc-thati It really gave moIe
privileges 10 sell liquor than formerly.
they were willing 10 live and die Cor
tina, law. Hear what New Haven
whisky paper says Of tho law:
Probably there Is moro intoxica-
ting liquor rotailed In Hartford at this
time than ever before, land evidently
there IL morn drunkenness. A strin-
gent law will not make men moral or
temperate. The liquor generally used
nj this time Is said 10 be IA very delec-
torious article, and Is doing much
harm. A labofer remarked the pres
ent week 10 one Of our merchants that
no knew OF twenty three places one
short street whore liquors were Sold
The town rum agency Is In full blast,
dealing out large quantities. Club.
rooms have multiplied TO fearful ex-
tont, and hundreds Of families whore
liquor was unknown before August
Last. now keep n variety. and AJAX
their friends 10 drink. This one fca-
ture alone Is doing incalculable mis-.
chief. The fashion Of keeping liquors
upon the family sideboard ID fast com
ing into use, and It's evils are almost
as great as those Of the rum shop.
The liquor law Is tho parent Of that
evil"
And this Ia the cry everywhere
against the law by tho liquor interest
Itpromotes intemperancel Well. we
admit that the temperance men arc
not much smarter, for In Connecticut
rs In Indiana. they cling 10 the law
with q death grasp. Is not this
strange. IL such things as the above
are true' The only solution to the
seeming contradiction Ia that the above
Is absolutely false, and liquor.scllcr'
know II. The law In no case pro.
notes drunkenness, but tho reverse.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

On the isth inst. by Rev. John w:
Locke, WM. NJ. BLACK. and Miss La
vISIA DURHAM, all Of this county.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

per this net.
n n.s,-.. p....,.rv....
m.A ~ .;.Iss.- - 49, H.
A's" 80 - ~", 80
',' ,, 10 ~ 80" 's.s s. 49, . ssr.
" s'' '"sA y '"s s~a. 49, CO. 49,
- ,, 'a' ~. ~ ~ = y ia Wv tn, go
nan anu =. ~" = !1.' WA ."'
o"' ""v -A' ~. 800, - -
p'es W. "s '".". '1'P'-s1 nv "
"'a 'as e"ssa "Pos n"o" so'.
NY" '""' ~ 'afFVss~ - ~
ITO" 'ne 'v.,s' w "s's .rs" ', Wv
.'"'n :" '~ inv P"Ps' ivy As's
aone M, 'n0 VI III, n'a ,'s " 0".' ss |.
1Po" I'M .", ~ s' :. ~ ~. ~. ~.
""' ''"s"'y 1'"s ~ e FsF
on tho wrong SCENT anu o.se'' 'as''
attention nom the ioiow'ng nome
thrusts 81 old linsiam. We have more
respect for the Doctor than ever. since
\. IA. hssr Uro;e Nan snouoh. IN
:. = -
neafa the non 'n hA ae'' " "s'a
fal and proper That al good and true
men. Ia every walk Of life. should IN .
warning voice against tho vices Of the
- "a a.. 20, r., 80. - ,h..,
~ ,"- '' ~ ' 49,, - ~
arc ENDORSED py pon"oai pss"Aans'
and are . portionof . political creed,
IL no apology Cor true mans shrink
I'M. a.. iss,.v;rg Ina tvu,h concsyn j.
u- s....ah..
my sa.'' mo! w 's'Ps''''1 ~
tho MIN Of tnose whose passions OF IN
tslests may Do thus opposed, but II
matters not. Tzaf IL q part the prom.
ia v.~.vd ana thu MAJ ~ho 1. a
49, $500 s s
"s.o. fegAa' no"
We expect to hear Of tho Doctors
being roundly rated for putting forth
suoh dootrineu. but thew ara trua a.
49, - ,..,A ,,..,s 81 A.. 49,,
'as "''" " Wv" ''''"' "As' s''s
who stands upon such = foundation
may defy the assaults OF enemies---
Take tho following:
.whh ouy ,alional ysco,n,t,or a,
- - mn ~" rn.,.s,ss ssxx..x
ana svs r s,rdsusn,si ;rs,'smsio~ ~' ~
OhrissIsnitv wc have 4 right 10 claim
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
rrThe probable cause why Daw

~ The probable cause why law
son refused 70 accept the governor
ship is that he disapproyed the Ne
braska bill. The Detroit Advertiser
declares that he recently pronounced
the following sentiments in the pres
ence Of intelligent and prominent citi.
zens Of Detroit:
II now regret my vote upon the
Nebraska bill: / consider that measure
as Of .aost injudicious policy for the
Democratic party and the Administra-
ton las an act Of gross injustice to
the North, and Of glaring bad faith on
the part Of the South"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

since ne enlarge ment Of our paper, our circa..
question. the iarrsst eirculstlon II tndlsns. ex-
cspt. perhaps. Two papers m Indianapolis, and n
i clrcui<tion In de wealth iest portion OF The
s:sss. na.ness msa Who .Ass 70 sdsefsiss In
Der this net.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

ties will find place for the meeting,
EIProf. w. d. Henkle. of Green
mount. Richmond, Ind. has been Of
fered the Professorship Of Ancient
Languages or Mathematics in Madison
College. Pennsylvania. 1t is under
stood that he will not accept the Of
fer.
EFThe intelligence from Europe
represent the prospect Of short crop
and letters from Mr.. Peabody, in Lon
don, and others. state that larg.
market may be found across the ocear
for all we can raise here.
EFWe hear of no very serious con
sequences. numerically speaking, from
the cholera, which is occurring in ma
ny parts Of the Union, but most o
the cases appear to b. ola more thar
usually malignant form.
ETMr. Dawson. Of Pennsylvania
has declined to accept the Governor
ship Of Kansas, and Wilson Shannon
Of Ohio, has been appointed. If Mr.
Shannon is not pliable enough to b.
used by the Sousheners. it would b.
difficult to suit them.
i ETThose Harvest Queens" tina
| Mr.. John Goudie left us, evince be
yond dispute that he not only knows
how to raise good apples, but how 4
make good use Of them. What bet
ter use can any man make Of part o
his luxuries. than to divide them with
an editor who is always furnishing
him something rich and racy.