davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
''-''.,, ~ IA A. COwARDIN.
Tsrcuns AND JHwHLRY.

-O,,>1~>"~>'T ~nTTCE The Subscriber woeld
d mos, respectfully inform his customers and
"a the rubi,c generally that hohss just recetv,
MM I'd frou, the North beautiful sssorsment o.
AiIhSL horeht on As reasonable terms as at an y
when saa ahIi.hmeat in the city Please call and ex-
other es' CHARLES l.. V0E0ELE,
ann Ws.ehmskeT No. lse, Broad and ,tn ,sFees
,rs formerly next door to the Dispatch Offce.
i'.r AZ" ~ Watches and Jewelry done at mode.
nnd in the best and most expeditions man.
rste pr'ess eN" ~ se Se--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

| acres,
sssafy
ftlies
abroad
called
b FRI
out re-.
LIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

- u 4 ID - n tss--lnc suDsCfiDef having
ID rented a comrlodieus dwelling, within three.
Guarte,s Of mile of Richmond College is prepared
/, accommodate young men who design attending the
College with BOARD, including room furniture,
&c en- reasonable terms and would be glad to have
from eight to dozen. Apply in person, or through
ihe Post Office GEORGE d. PACE,
= 2q.-6tE Late of Middlesex county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

d 18th
& W..
bsr.
HO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04


Mt -
erlent
| |treets,
Ithas
atoms.
| ilth gas
| |lnding
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

LDTICE.--Several pleasant rooms, with
y Board, may be had at the Boarding House Of the
Misses MURRAY, on Grace, between 5th and 9th
stgsst they having concluded to remain at their pre-
residence. A few gentle men can be sccor1tno
dated z9 day bosrdeTs 9--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

, two
upper
roorns,
water
asSen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
kRfl.

RIO.
|btreet,
living
|,psist.
| |pslish
Vest
|crdsr,
|bkeeP,
lent Of
| ed By
" snd
hi be
| d., en-
l I'M
->f<---'--
ION.
|snch,
| who
years
| Of .
! from
| is be.
! 3dof
| sup
|
] on 70
| [untJ.
fnsiiy.
. q -
Rsame
tsop.
|, ata
! ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

ID " pleasant vacant suitable for single gen.
sraen or for young ladies' attending school in the ci
~ she would be pleased, also to have several more
LAY BOAROERS, and will her best endeavors
sre entire satisfaction to those who may favor her
nt,A tleir patrona &c. MRS. II. P. PHIPPEN.
Over Mrs. Kimpefs
On Broad above at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

fE'iiE REVERE HOUSE, corner of fran
In ana Sd streets, will be opened on the lst of
October next, under the superintendence of Mrs.
Wharton. =.
Families and day boarders can be comfortably &C.
canaodats3. 23-2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

Messrs. Editors I'll am aware that it would
take too much space in your paper to correct all
the mis-statements of the Transcript, but there is
one which appeared on Monday morning, and was
reiterated Wednesday morning, which is so no.
toriousy untrue, and directly opposite to the true
fact of the eand is being used by them to put
an outside of fairness upon the transactions OF
the Gardner party of this city, that it deserves
contradiction. 1t is this -
"The Fremont Americans of this city propos-
ed to the Peoples party to unite in general eau
Gus of all thefriends of Fremont and Dayton, for
the nomination of representatives to the Genera al
Court"
The true statement is as follows AT meet.
ing of the Peoples party at their headquarters in
Warren Hall on Thursday evening last, Mr.. J.
Waldo Denny appeared, claiming to come, in be-
half of the Fremont American Committee, and
proposed that Committee of Conference be ap-
pointed by each party to make arrangements for
the nomination of candidates for representatives.;
and he further explained to the Chairman of our
Committee that the Americans proposed to nom
mate two candidates, the Peoples party two and
the fifth to be selected by ballot. The writer,
considering this to be coalition and not a1eion
Immediately moved that it was the sense of that
meeting that the candidates for representatives
be selected at general caucus OF all the friends
of Fremont and Dayton, by popular ballot, with.
out the Intervention of committees. This reso-
luton was unanimously passed.
The statement of the Transcript is directly the
opposite to the above but the Transcript reiter-
ated its false statement after the attention of the
editor called, by the writer, to the mis-state-
ment in Mondays paper. S. " s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The steamship At
lantic, from Liverpool 18th inst, arrived at
o'clock this evening.
The news is of considerable interest
GENERAL lNTELLIGENoE.-A telegraph dis
patch from Madrid of the the 18th inst, an
nounces the fall of O'Donnell and the res
toration of Narvaez. O'Donnell and all his
colleagues resigned on Sunday night 9th
inst.l, and their designations were accepted
Narvaez Immediately assumed office and ap-
pointed his ministry.
The Paris Journal De6at8 says 1--WE be-
lleve that the pIetenslons raised by Russia to
the Island Of Serpents have been abandoned,
and the Island will again become possession
of Turkey, but the Belgrade difficulty remains
as before. 1t is not true that 1000 Austrians
have occupied Galatz, as was reported"
The Neapolitan affairs remain unchanged.
All thoughts of an expedition are now sup.
posed to be abandoned, and even the French
and English Ministers will not be recalled.
Russia Is said to have given formal notice to
Reasonable the Congress of Paris, to which
France and Prussia have assented, and now
await only the England's concurrence.
Denmark has consented to reduction of
the Land Trancit duties preparatory to re-
duction of the Sound dues.
The Intelligence from England is unimpor-
tant.
Letters from Paris on the financial crisis are
less favorable. The bullion in the bank is
said to be increasing, both at Paris and at the
branches.
A camp of 10000 men is to be established
soon at Chalons sur Marine.
Prince 'Mehemet Ali Pasha, of Egypt, has
arrived in Paris.
1t was rumored that the Rothchilds had
nfn5 ry;tb ~ D., e n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

COMMODORE STOCKTON FOR FREMoNT.-We
are happy to be able to announce that Com
modore Stockton has signifed his intention to
support Mr.. Fremont for the Presidency, and
to abandon the support of Mr.. Fillmore.
This is significant and suspicious circum-
stance. The Commodore has become satisfied
at last, we presume, that every vote that shall
be gwen for Fillmore on the 4th Of November,
will be vote for Buchanan.
There are many both in and out of New
Jersey who will not be much behind the Com
modore, we hope, in making the same discov-
cry. His adhesion to the Republican cause
places New Jersey among the Fremont States,
beyond the reach of accidents.-N. Y. EUen-
ing Post.
Nothing was publicly known at Newark or
Trenton, on Tuesday morning, of Commodore
Stockton having taken formal ground for FIRE.
mont directly; but he was using his exerilons
to unite the Americans and Republicans of
New Jersey upon one electoral ticket against
Buchanan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

A. B. C. F. M.-NeOark N. j., Oct. 2S.-
The forty seventh meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions,
metin this city this afternoon.
Hon Theo. Frelinghuysen presided. The
Treasurer's report was thenread by James NJ .
Gordon, Esq, of Boston, the Treasurer of the
Board. The receipts of the year from all
sources have been 1907 ,3l8, SO, being $500
less than those of the previous year. The ex-
penditures have been 1920, 900, following a
deficiency of $50, 6S4,Sl, which added to the
already existing debt of $40, 5O7 90, makes
the present indebtedness of the Board $780,
1870. The Treasurer's report, with that of
the addition read by Dr. Worcester, was re.
terred to a select commiatee
The annual sermon was preached this eve
ming by DR.. Bethune of Brooklyn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Arrival OF THE ILLINOIS.

New York, Oct 2S.-Steamer Illinois. from
Aspnwall, arrived at this port at o'clock
this afternoon.
She brings 400 passengers, and nearly ST..
100000 in specia.
BUSINESS in San Francisco is improving,
MINING intelligence is encouraging.
Elk Gov. McDougal was arrested on his ar.
rival out, on charge of illegal voting.
The Illinois connected with the Golden
State, which brought down $2,I53,OOO in
specie.
The British ship Of tho line Monarch, from
Nancouver's Island and the war steamer
Brisk, from Panama, had arrived al San Fran.
cisco.
The papers publish letter from Col. FIRE.
mont, in answer to letter of inquiry, adj.
dressed by the editor of the San Francisco
ButIettn to the three Presidential candidates.
Inc other candidates did not answer. The
Bulletin says FTemont's letter has given great
satisfaction to the citizens generally.
The jury in the case of ex. Collector Ham.
rnond, on trial for embezzling the public
monies, had disagreed.
The Grand Jury of San Mateo county
found an indictment against ex. Gov. McDou.
gai' Tor fraud at the May election. He was
held to bail in $500.
Dr armstrong was, murdered near Sacra.
mento by a man named Colebrook While
the latter being examined before a Justice, the
citzens broke into Court, disarmed the Off
GERS, and, Selling the prisoner, carried him off
and hung him upon tree.
Dr. John Marsh, graduate of Harvard
University, was murdered at his ranch. near
Martinez, by Spaniard.
The suit OF Mirick VS.. Sutherland, has been
decided in the Supreme Court. in favor of tho
palhtlt, giving him title to one third of the
Guy oil Sacramento, worth $4,000, 900.
ean francisco is still reposing, but there
are indications Of an approaching restessness.
winch VIII probably culminato at or about
election day. The Police Court has n con.
sIantly increasing docket, and some of tho
cases are OF shocking nature. The streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-One of the
most cold blooded attempts to murder occur.
red in Belchertown, on the 9th inst, in. or
near, the spot where Lyon was murdered
some years ago. Mr.. Hall, drover, had re-
ceived sum Of money in Springfield, and
was induced by man named Walker 10 ride
with him to Belchertown, where Hall lived
AS they were proceeding through lonely
spot, Walker suddenly drew revolver and
fired it several times at Hall, wounding him
severely in his wrist. He finally succeeded in
making his escape to farm house. where he
aroused the inmates, who pursued Walker
without success. He is still at large.-Bay
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
For the Spy.
KANZAs AND HER CHAMPIONl
Twenty Reas for Voting for
Eli ThayPr.


/. Because the great issue of " Free Kanzas
is embodied in him.
2. Because solitary and alone, he set the bali
in motion.'
Because man in Congress understands
that question as he does from beginning to end.
through and through, inside and out
4. Because no man in Congress can represent
the working friends OF Kanzas as he can, from
his personal connection with their organization
5, Because there is no man in the United States
whose election will be such thunder. bolt to Dor
der rufianism everywhere
Because every antslavery man in Congress
will feel stronger for having him with them
Z. Because there is price set upon his head
8. Because the district which has contribute to
Kanzas more emgrants than any other. needs
man identified with Kanzas 10 stand up for their
rights.
8. Because the representative of the Worcester
district ought to lead the anti slavery action of our
Massachusetts delegation, instead Of following it.
1t is mere waste Opportunities, to send half
way there
10. Because, personally Eli Thayer is a man
who, if he undertakes to do thing, never drops
it till it is done.
II. Because heis man who Qke Capt Walk
er's soldiers in Kanzas) has never learned the
meaning of the word halt !"
IL Because he is the hardest working man in
Worcester county; man whose only objection
to Heaven is that it Is place of rest.
IL. Because he is an efficient business man and
practical educationist.
IA. Because he is self made man and has
learned to respect both education and labor
10. Because he has served through our town
and state government, and understand tne insti-
buttons of Massachusetts.
Is. Becausehe is a man who looks beyond mere
politics and is not to be frightened by threats of
disunion and civil war.
II. Because heis temperance man, and there
fore can be trusted among the bar-rooms of
Washington.
Is. Because he cannot be coaxed by conviviali
ity nor bullied by Brooks
10. Because we in Massachusetts, have been ad
vertising for BACKBONE for twenty years, and
ought to make use of it when we find it.
70 Because it is openly avowed that any other
candidate, elected, will be chosen by Democratic
votes and his election everywhere claimed as
border ruffian triumph
AND FINALLY, BECAUSE ELI THAYER NEVER
FAILED IN ANYTHING YET, AND HE Is BOUND
TO BE ELECTED, AND YOU HAD BETTER ALL
voLE FOR HIM WHILE YOU HAVE THE CHANCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

A SINGULAR AFFAIR-A WOMAN BURNED
HERSELF TO DEATH.-The Bath (Me.) Seats.
mel of Saturday, contains the following ac-
count of an insane woman in that city burn
ing herself to death:
We learn that Mrs. Susan Tsrbox, wife of
Mr.. James Tarbox, of Topsham, who for
long time has been subject TO hopeless insan-
ity, put an end to her existence the latter
part of last week, by means of fire. As we
hear the facts, on Friday, about ten o clock,
she made TN attempt to burn herself by means
of friction matches, but was detected by means
Of the smoke issuing from the room in which
she was confined. The room was then thor.
oughly searched, and it was supposed impos-
sble that it should have matches in it.
1t appears, as was subsequently ascertain
ed, that she still had them concealed in her
shoes, and early in the afternoon smoke was
again discovered about the house, and the fe-
males about rushed to her room and found
the smoke so dense that they could not en-
ter. Mr.. Taroox, who was near tbs house,
was Immediately alarmed and succeeded in
extinguishing the flames. The unfortunate
woman had evidently fred her clothes about
the waist, as her breast and shoulders were
shockingly burned, though life was not ex I.
tinct. She made no outcry whatever, and
though she fingered till the next day, and was
able to converse a little, she manifested little
or no symptoms Of pain or distress.
She was not without method in her mad
ness, for 1t was found that she had torn up
the carpet and packed it round the doors, so
as to prevent the escape Of the smoke, which
would again lead to detection. When asked
why she did not burn herself in the night, she
exclaimed, 4" What and burn up all the
folks in the house 70
The deceased was Of most respectable fami.
" COMMISSIONS, being Ithe daughter Of VIM.
Randall, ESQ, Of TopsnOm and niece to Hon.
BENZ. Randall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
County Officers.

For Sheriff.. S. C. KNowLToN, of Worcester.
For Register Of the Court Of I'aSoluency-J. j.
PIPER, OF Fitchburg.
For Clerk Of the Cowts-JosEPH MASON, of
Worcester.
For District Attorney--P. E. ALDR1cH, of
Worcester.
For Register of PrO6ate-c. G. PRENT1ss, of
Worcester.
For County Coninaissioner-JAMEs ALLEN, of
Oakham.
For Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL
INGs Of Lunenburg, CONSTANT SoUTHwoRTH of
Hardwick
For Commissioners of Insoloency-J. STEVENS
of Athol, HARTLEY WILLIAMS of Worcester,
D. 81. MERRIAM of Fitchburg, and 7. G. KENT
of Milford
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
For the Spy.


MEssRs. EDITORS Your ideas of our county
elections, as expressed by Worcester West"
meets my hearty appreciation.
In conversation with prominent man in Frank
lin county few DAYS since, he made the remark
that Worcester county ''deseryed TO be represent
ed by strong man.. think so too. Long
enough have we been represented on the floor Of
Congress by man who is much more of an adept
at making speeches when his own reelection is
at stake, than when our servants at Washington
are stricken down, and our own liberty is endan.
gered. Mr. Dewitt has represented our county
inCOngress for four years--he declines-in a con-
venton to which all are invited, man is put up
with whom Mr.. Dewitt is not pleased-he re-
tracts-and as an opposition candidate accepts
nomination. The regular decentralization
candidate, is Eli Thayer. We need not inquire
as to what his antecedents are everybody knows
Eli Thayer of tAe Emigrant Aid Co. Mr. De-
Witt we don't kGoto much about. He cannot
point us to his record in Congress-to his
speeches, for he never made one-to his votes
for he never there to vote but about half the
tme-and then on the all important subject of
Slavery-NoT with his colleagues always.
Worcester West" asks for a man who is able
to stand by Burlingame, Banks and Comins-
Worcester East, demands true man, a s0hole
man, an Eli Thayer as the exponent of her prin.
ciples. Worcester South pledges her influence in
sending from the heart Of the old Bay State,
worthy successor to Hudson and Allen, and to
Thayer, of Free-State memory, is promised large
vote In WORCESTER NORTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

are nightly becoming mole noisy, and we be-
lieve that many are delighted with the ad-
jouTnment of the Vigilance Committee. 1t
is thought that those who were frightened in
to the interior, and were always known for
rowdyism, are all returning to again disturb
and offend.
On the 10Th the Russian consul's residence
was entered and robbed of jewelry, plate, and
other valuables. No arrests have been made
for the offence.
On the ID, Charles Grennell, Clerk of the
Twelfth District Court. man much admired
and respected, fell dead in gymnasium. APP
poplexy was the cause of his death.
Great quantities of grapes are brought ev-
cry week from the Southern coast, and from
Oregon we have the finest and largest varie-
ties OF apples and pears. They sell for 80 and
70 cent each.
About 10 600 head of cattle are recruiting
IN Carson Valley. These have allcome across
the Plains this hear, and it is estimated that
o. 600 persons, and 50, 600 head of cattle, will
arrive during the season.
A grizzly bear, weighing 1850 lbs, was re-
Gently lassoed near Sonoma
1t is stated that s 10. 900 900 year is derived
from the sale of water, for mining purposes,
in Mariposa county.
Advices from Oregon state that the prospect
of peace with the Indians is fattering.
Capt Bowman, of the U. S. army, become
insane, and wandered from his friends. His
body was afterwards found in the woods.
Nothing important from Washington Terri
tory.
There is nothing important from the 18th
mus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

MeSsrS. Editors Wv Wednesdays Transcript
states that it agreed between the sub-com-
mittees Of the American and Republican parties.
that ''nothng should be published or made pub
lie" outside of the county committees, of the
conversation or business transacted at their in.
teryiew on Saturday last. This statement is
wholly incorrect. Nothing Of the kind was sug-
gested or heard of. 1t could not have been 50
understood by the American Committee because,
within twenty minutes after the adjournment of
the two committees, several American gentle
men, not members of their County Committee,
spoke freely to the writer Of the circumstances OF
the interview and Of Concentrations they had had IN
regard 10 them, t0iM members of ne American
Committee. This shows conclusrely that they
could not have understood the interview to be
confidential, and the very nature of the transac.
tons, being by men acting in representative
pacity, shows the same.
MEMBER or THE REPuB SUB COMMITTEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
NANrucKEr. Mass. Feh. 8 1s6s

NANFUUKET. MASS. Feb. 8, 1906.
j. @. WADLm9H-Dear Sir: In answer to yours of the
tn instant, will state, that by the of four bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL, it has produced
thick and fine growth of hair the head of my wife
where it had been bald for eight years By the use Of
five bottles, Capt John G. Buck of this town. has thick
growth of hair all over the top of his head where it has
been bald for the last twenty years. By the use of three
bottles, Charles F. Robinson, NJ D., of Nantucket has
thick growth of hair hishead where has been bald
or ten As far my observation extends it has
the universal preference all similar preparations
As toilet article, it is very superior.
Resnectfnlv. YOURS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
nR. PAnrsnnrl

o C U LIST AND RIST.
Office No. los Pheasant Street.
Where he may be consulted Monday and Tuesday Of
each week until further notice.
Otce hours from a. II. to e. NJ.
From the Providence Daily Tri5unel
owing to numerous favorable reports from patients who
nave recently been cured Of deafness and blindness by
Dr. kasdell, much interest excited among number
OF our scientific gentlemen, and they visited his Office
yesterday, TO wtn1ss he Of treatment for Eve
and Ear, recently discovered by he Doctor which was
found to be different from any thing ever before intro
dueed large number of patients were present They
very kindly submitted to the examinations made by The
gentlemen, and gave their testimony which proved
satisfactory that letting the be what it NAV with
the exceptional disorganzation) complete cure wss or
could h. effected in very short time, without pain or
any haz rd whatever
Several patients saii they had been completely blind
and deaf for long time, and could see and hear
very WELL and had received but three prescriptions
Many others were also found expressi much gratitude
fer being cured Of consumption throat disease &c This
treatment asofnund to be recent discovery made
BY the Doctor which has proved to be blessing to the
consumptive.
We are satisfied that DR.. Ramsiel has, by long, pa
tent ami expansive investigation, fortunately discovered
certain remedial agents. calculated cases Of
blindness, Deafness lung diseases. such as were
before considered incurable. daw3m $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

ERRATA.-In printing the names affixed to the
circular of the Republican County Committee,
two were inadvertently omitted, viz;
D. II. Merriam, and Judson S. Brown, both of
Fitchbnrg.
Both authorized their names to be attached,
and both endorse all the statements and argu-
ments of that document.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

Cry Clerks OFFICE, I
Worcester October 20, 1856.
The List of the Voters in the Wards are posted
up at the following places, viz
Ward /. AT Tah's Exchange Hotel, on Main st.
2..At the Nashua House, Lincoln Square
Sat s. Thompson Co.'S store, 247 Main st.
As Taft Sons store, Front sbeet
..Jonas Whites store, Green street
g.. Eddy T0rrey's store. Southbridge street.
7..Charles Garke's store, corner of Main and
Pleasant streets.
g.. Lincoln House, on Main street.
The Mayor and Aldermen will be in session in their
room in the City Hall, MONDAY, Nov. 3, from to
aud from TO O'Clock P. NJ. and Tuesday, Nov. 4th
from A. M. to P NJ, for the purpose Of making such
additions thereto and alterations therein may
essary ior a due correction thereof
SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
A dispntch from Washington Saws

"Col Forney sent here on Saturday, the
most pressing message for more money for the
election of next Tuesday in Pennsylvania
Without large sums at onse, he says, the State
is lost to Buchanan, and possibly, he adds, it
il is lost at any rate. The Buchanniers are
greatly alarmed at the prospect berore them.
In consequence of this demand by For
ney, new tax has been levied on the Gov
eminent clerks Of So each.