davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18

CHEAP GOODS AT THE
GETTY STORE.
10000 yards best Hamilton and Pacific DELAINEs,
worth IS cents, for II! cents.
5000 yards LYoNEsE CLOTHS, all colorg. worth 374
cents, for 12t cents.
400 yards Cotton and Wool FLANNELs, worth IS cts,
for IL! cents.
1900 yards PRINTS, worth 10 CENTS for Ct cents
100 QUILTS for 81.
15o pairs BLANKETS, worth $500 pair for So per
pair.
200 dozen RIBBED HOSE worth 40 cents for 25 cents
per pair.
CL0AKS for Two Dollars.
CAPEs for One Dollar and Half
CLoAKs for Three Dollars.
Capes for Two Dollars.
CLoAKs for Five Dollars
CAPES for Four Dollars.
CLoAKS for Six Dollars.
CAPES for Five Dollars.
CLoAKs for Eight Dollars.
CL0AKS for Ten Dollars.
CL0hKs fer Twelve Dollars.
CLoAKs for Twenty Dollars
cL0AKs for Twenty Five dolls.
CLOAKS FOR THIRTY DOLLARS.
II Cloaks and Oapes matte to order, at short notice.
Cloths and Trimmings at reduced rates. All kinds of
Dry Goods selling cheap, at the City Store, I4S Main
Street, directly opposite the Post Office.
dis diff JH CLARKE & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
sELKs, s1LKs. SILKS.


CLOAKS, CAPES, TALMAs.
In this department we have Grand Opening every
day. where can be found the very latest and richest styles
varying in price from $3.50 up, LadTes's Cloths (!
All Wool and Cotton aud Wool ladies' Cloths, in every
color and quality, cheap. VeIvets, VeIvets. We
are living weekly invoices of real Lyons vevets which
we can sell SO to defy competition We have also
large assortment of Cotton yelvets, which will be sold
cheap.
222 DOz. Ribbed Hose, in all cOOrs, only rs
cents pair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
THIBETs, LYONEsE.

500 Pieces Lyonese, only 12t cents.
800 " " " IS
200 " 4" &C 25
SIS 4" i" S74
90 Pieces Thibets, (Freuch), for 624 cents.
100 I" (German), for 65
SO extra fine, $1OO
Handsome Blues can be found in the above list.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18

TO 0ou5 Oasnmere Long bhaws, at about hall the
original price.
Bay State Long shawls for So
Waterloo shswls, for, So
Empire State Long shaws, for SIS.
Mourning Shawls all kinds
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Fashionable ROnnetS.

Le Follet says few unsuccess full attempts have been made to alter the style of bonnets bat the taste for te petit chapeau is so universal Cat least with the fair sex) that we suppose We must not at present expect any great change The fronts are still worn small-the crowns round and fiat-the curtain very large and or namental-the strings wide and long, The season is not yet sufficiently advanced for bon nets of light material and color to be laid aside: so that rice straws, crape, fancy straws and even tulle, trimmed with autumn flowers. are still seen. Bonncts of silk and crape mixed will, no doubt, soon reappear. Ivy is very much adopted as an ornament for rice straw bonnets, either in wreaths across the front. and hanging over the curtain, or iu punches on the sides.
 We have very much admired new flower in great demand at the present season called "the autumn rose." It is more fancy flower than a production of nature, and is made in various colors, almost always mixed with black, and forms handsome ornament for either velvet. blonde, or black lace bonnet. Yellow, or ce rise, marked with black velvet leaves, are among the most distingue Sweet peas made in bright colored velvet also form favorite and elegant trimming; for instance, a spray shaded from Ceflse Uo lic pdioot PlHh, oI HUH very OarK to very light blue, has a charming effect upon terry velvet bonnet trimmed with blonde; in- deed, almost all flowers are worn, only they are made in bright colors with autumn leaves shaded.
 The Velada bonnet, which we will endeavor to describe is an originality which will have place amongst our most striking noveltes.- The front is in shape similar to that of other bonnets fastening under the chin, but above this front is kind of puff, formed of one piece, either of black velvet or any other material.- Towards this side puff or second puff, is CO., quettishly rounded The crown is plain and sloping. The head is formed of several round- ed plaits ending under a wreath of feathers which edges the bonnet, and joins behind the crown. Very full blonde, with a long spray of flowers on one side, and small separate punches on the other, ornament the inside of the front That which completes the elegance of this bon net is broad guipure, black or white, accord ing to the color of the material, falling grace
 fully round the puff
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Interesting from RuenOs Ayres.

1 By the arrival at this port of the bark Cali fornia, we have Buenos Ayres dates to August 1 30, fifteen days later. The news, as we learn from the letters of our correspondent, is of an encouraging character. The government an- nounces that treaty of peace with the Inda ans of Patagonia had been made. The Italian Agricultural Legion have founded city within forty miles of Bahia Blanca, which they have chrlstened "New Rome." As an encouraging sign, It Is stated that the foreign sheep farmers are making westward movement. The rains had been heavy through the country during the winter, and should they continue, the wheat crop would be very small. or lost alto gether.
 The amount of wool grown increases daily. Lands have so risen in price, that those belong ing to government on the line of the Salado. are now held at about 10000 silver dollars the square league. The Legislature is still occu pied in discussing the bill Of judgment against Rosas. It has authorized an emission of ten million dollars of paper currency to meet the deficit occasioned by the great expense of the war department. This has caused the price of gold to continue high.
 ltls thought that the number of cattle slaugh- tered, and wool brought forward this year, will be far greater than on the previous year. and should peace prevail with the Indians, the con- ing season will be one of the most favorable that Buenos Ayres has ever had.
 Nothing important had resulted from the re- voluton of Santa Fe General Orono frand and partisan of the deposed Governor Cullen has been arrested by Gen. Lopez, and put in prison at Rosario.
 At Montevideo, the state of political affairs was unsatisfactory. Lecoq, the new Minister of Finance, had fallen and was replaced by Col. Battle-B0st0n Tnue1er.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Arrival of the Steamship Asia.

Commercial Intelligence-Advance in Cot. toa-Indian corn advanced-Money mar krt unchanged-Adyance in consols. New York, Oct 31-The steamship Asia. which left Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th brings Is three days later than that brought by the steamship Atlantic.
 Liverpool Cotton Market. The Liverpool cotton market was active, and cotton had advonGed 1-16.
 The market closed firm, prices being in favor of the seller, and but few parcels pressing on the market.
 The sales for the week amounted to 10000 bales.
 Liverpool Breadstufs Market. The flour market was slightly easier and dull.
 Wheat was dull, and had declined slightly. Indian corn had advanced 3d. @1s., and the market was active.
 Manchester Trade. The state of the Manchester trade was satis- factory.
 London Money Market. The money marlset was unchanged.
 Bank of England. The bullion in the Bank of England had de- creased 964O,OOO.
 Consols had advanced 1s @4 and were quot ed at 9155.
 Liverpool Cotton Market. Neo York; Oct. 31-Hermann, Cox & Co.'S circular reports that cotton had advanced l 16 on the lower qualities during the week. Specu- lators took 15,OO0 bales, and exporters 5000 Quotations as follows: Fair Orleans "a; fair Mobile 67s; fair Uplands 61s middling Or leans 658, Sales on Friday, the 17th, 10000 bales, of which spectators and exporters took 5000 bales. Imports since the departure of the last steamship, 26OO0 bales. Stock on hand 556, 900 bales. The market closed firm.
 Breadstu!is and Provisions. James McHenry's circular reports the four market firm on the better grades Common to good Ohio, 35@37s.
 Maxwell Brothers circular reports the wheat market unchanged on the better grades. Mix ed corn 33s 6d.@34s Provisions quiet and generally unchanged.
 London Money Market. The money market was unchanged, but ac- tive.
 Consols were quiet at 91$4 for account
 Genera. New. The political intelligence though interest ing presents no features of special importance
 The Neapolitan Affair. There is nothing new in relation to the Nea- politan affair
 GEF Nearly ten thousand patents have been issued in Washington since the first of January "a greater number than ever before issued in the same period.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
List of 5ooOOO Acre Lands the Dadanele District have Forfeited

m AN M ACT gns nn act to % amend 5 the wi this State re to the forfeiture '! ao@ & % '' Gn:; an" sy S " s se % SSs'i That hereafter ] ' % as sPsi % s % lp o sP s m s s s ' 5bs % % p" % % s n % f @ asso | witch s 3 ] " % % security sain rosl % 1 ~he the pus any pon 3 @ sSe aSe per arpcs snon hs State aT<a% o~nsr p sac2 BeaJp1sr e'nse duty % Sss S Ss @ e s1 grant price. ~hss isms said s: ] amy said bonds & due and uag" which list shall shall contain @ M the ] names of the odga such purchaser fo That pucba '" obso: purchaser this p6ass ony 1sn5 % a4 % @ spob u"he r 56e tns of % "ae
 e So oTee "a s"S & @ & P money ai s5 % iae r. s 3 % @ M That Ina shall be the duty % the auditor i S @ % % true sf 1% s % sa % ' & % @ @ @ 3 Ss co 8 ' % % b n purchase any ha @ SEC within any returned by the land aney atno from the sad list of such lands and amount their @ the numbers and land for which they executed the transcript asen book sse Be s That shall the duty land published for three consecutive weeks published in his district purchase the said who assignment jnamsns install Ho the & bonds executed for s" lands remain due and unpaid sna @ within with la}. M the las, publication rey addne the land @ afe" @ @ % nn M gi I & rv n @ I d E E I P5 M nsS s p25 % ds 1h "d t he @ o" ue @ ssu @ % AR s @ 1 & @ se 1s % @ nou tho sP ps % T sass s" for % 5 S % 5 ah S % 6 s the
 
 unss adducing and eii ss ;s: % I' % hs 'i . y s @ sS:"2 f the conditions named shall conclusive abandoned mot be dether this valid binding thero o the to lands
 
 
 shall
 
  aforesaid the land shall certificate of sss 1 @ s t' t:r % ''p % sa ''s % , E a G" the ] ] prescribed by the fifth this of b
  hundred and including said a hmou of approved by the bonds shall payable istame the Dsalment paid publsfe the last publication such which he will the lands the said for sale accordingly which sale shall from till bon! payable and bearing provided by law with enbe  frer ot hl shall and with bond payable and interest provided by law  )UBLc NOTICE of the the Dml the following list lnd s n the described and will by the and forfeited to the all lands said forfeited the will be offered the highest bidder of February M o'clock M, continue until the list disposed of
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

MRS. RICHARDS YoUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE Little Rock, Ark-The Faculty of this Insti- tuition is now complete and composed of the following Ladies and Gentlemen
 l. Mrs. JULIA F. RICHARD, Principal and Superintendent of literary and social duties. Piano, Harp, Guitar and Singing.
 2. Miss JULIA A. SMALLEY, from the Pitts field Young Ladies' Institute, Mass. Presid. ing teacher in the general Study Hall, and En- gllsh branches
 8. Miss NJ. s. LANES, (from the Pittsfeld Young Ladies' Institute, Mass.) English branches
 f. MoNs F. RICHARD, ancient and modern languages and natural history.
 3. GEO. R. HOWELL, A. NJ. (from Yale col lege) Mental and Natural Philosophy. Mathe matlcs and Chemistry
 6. MR. J. R. VEETER voN KoNETop. from the Military school of Venna) Geometry Sur- veying and Mathematics applied to Science Drawing, Architecture drawing and OI.pant- ing
 7 MoNs. DAVID MARGor A. M., Moral and Mental Philosophy, French, Latin, Greek aud Mathematics.
 8. MR ELLIOTT E. IVES, from Pittsfeld, Professor of Music, Organ and Harmony.
 Nov. 4-2w
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

Hear what the Proprietor of tic Star Hoteln has to say of the wonderful effects of M Lanes Vermfupe
 ''STAR HoTEL," CENTERvILLE, TEXAS,
 Aug. 22d, 1854.
 Messrs. FLEMING BROS:
 feel it my duty to make te following statement Several of my children have been unwel for the last week or two. called at the Big Mortar" to get some Oil of Wormseed and other truck to give them for worms. The Druggist recommended K'Lane's Ie,mifuge, prepared by you, but having he retofore tried every Nermltuge in my knowing, without ad- vantage, l told him it not worth while as my children appeared proof against them all. He said to take botle and offered if it done no good to re- fund the money. To satisfy him l done so, ani the effect was so much better than expected that got another bottle, and the result was most astonishing Three Of my children discharged great number of the largest worms ever saw. To young man. my Mail Carrier, who weak Iuny and poor as a snake for month so, l gave two doses, which brought from him at least pint of what is called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear, yet it is true as preaching" How the boy stood it, so long as he did, with ten thousand ''BoTsn gnawing at his stomach, is the greatest wonder to me. All these cases arc now doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands of children have been saved by the time ly use of this extraordinary medicine Don't fail to give it trial. THOS. K. THURMAN.
 Ky Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. MLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE manu- iactured by FLEMlFG BROS. of Pittsburgh Pa All other Nermituges in comparison are worthless pr. M LANES genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrat- ed Liver Pills now be had at all rcspectabee drug stores. None geaujne sCi5oat He sigaatnre qf
 t26 FLEMING BROS
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

GEN. LEWIS CAss.-A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger. writing from Detroit thus speaks of this veteran Senator:
 Gen. Cass is juvenzng. He positively looks better than have seen him for years past, though he is canvassing the length and breadth of the State, and speaking once or twice every day. He has just passed his seventy fourth year, butappears as youthful and active as ever All who hear him avow that he has never, on any previous occasion, been as eloquent as now. was myself present when he drew picture ol the consequences of disuniou, which would have made angels weep. The people shouted, While the old man eloquent was himself moved to tears by the picture his imagination had bo-, died forth.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

A VILLAGE OF WoMEN.-The following ac- count appears in the Augsburg Gazette: "The village of Madana, which is about 60 English miles from Rutschuid, in Walachia, offers at the present moment curious ethnographical singularity, having been inhabited by women only tor the last thirty years. At one period this female population was one hundred. The ladies dld not live like warriors, like the Anna zons ot old; but avoiding all intercourse with men, drove away from their territories all who appeared with matrimonial intentions. The ant-soclal settlement is now said to be on the decline; at lea-t, 10 more recruits are made from ,he disappointed or love crossed, and the mem- oerS ot the population are rapidly decreasing"
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
FOR SALE.
DNIIE entire Foundry Establishment ov

fINiE enure foundrr Estabitshment owned U and carried on by the las Roswell Bseba in this city. on rkhanl street. the steamboat landing
 Also. Lots No. [. and 2, in Block No IT. on Fast Main street. in Little Rock
 Also. Lots and s. in Block 4 on Scott .treq, fin Little Rock.
 Also, an undivided hnlfar Tot.s snd rr, ofS iu fr. Block gg On Markham street west of the Ststs Hou-e, in Little Rock.
 Also. an undivided half of lots l.2.SASs,7 and [, in Bi"ck l1s. m Little Rock.
 Al~a, undivided half of the 2. Nost Plantation" near ied river. in Lafayette county, part of which is improved ant in cultivation.
 The property wiil be sold hy authority of dcel of Trl-t. executed e by so-wc iiecbc and wife on the efsh day uf May 1858. The iitlss ore believed O be iliisputrhle. GEO. C. WATKINS.
 Llttle Eoek, Oct 2l 'a5 -Sm
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

Coop FOR THE FILLMoREIrEs.--Justp previ- ous to the late election in Pennsylvania. ar- engagements were entered into by the Fillmore presses, that in case of success they were to claim the result as a Fillmore victory, but in case of a reverse it was to be called republican defeat --Bufalo Republic.
 And an arrangement was made by the Ere mont papers to charge the defeat of the ticket upon their Fillmore brethren. These arrange ments were carried out on both sides. The democrats arranged to beat both parties. And that arrangement was carried out.-DetroH Free Press
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

THE ONDERDoNK REMIssIoN.-Though the House of Bishops sit with closed doors, things done by them leak out occasionally. The New Church Journal, edited by son of the Bishop of Vermont, gives the vote on the remission of the sentence of suspension, pronounced twelve years ago against Dr. Onderdonk, of Pennsyl- vania.
 It passed, after long discussion, by 2l to 8, for the immediate and unconditional remission of the sentence of suspension, under which Bishop Onderdonk has suffered so patiently quietly, and blomeessly. There were tender and touching speeches made before the vote was taken-especially one from the Bishop of Delaware The Bishop of Pennsylvania was one of the most earnest and indefatigable in pressing the subject. The vote was:
 For the Remission-The Bishops of Vermont Tennessee, Wisconsin, Michigan, Louisiana. Western New Y York, Maryland, Delaware, New Hampshire, Alabama, Missouri, the Southwest, Pennsylvania, Indiana, (AssistanD Connecticut, Illinois, North Carolina, Oregon, Iowa, (Provi- sional of) New York and Rhode lsland-2l
 Aqmnst-The Bishops O. Virginia, Ken lucky, Ohio, Georgia, Assistant of) Virginia, Massachusetts, Mississippi and South Carolina s.
 Absent-The Bishops of Connecticut, New Jersey Maine, Florida and California.
 For the information of some, says the New York Express, who are at a loss to understand in what position the recent action of the House of Bishops leaves Bishop Onderdonk, of Penn slvania, we may state that that preate is com pletely relieved from sentence of suspension, and can exercise episcopal duties hereafter whenever requested, as well as priestly or ministerial duties; but he has no jurisdiction whatever, having resigned the diocese of Penn sylvania in 1874. Should the present Bishop of Pennsylvania Dr. Potter, request him to act for him, however, there is nothing to prevent; nor is there anything to prevent his being in- vited to act as Bishop in any new field or dio- cese, if only chosen or requested. No new in- stitution is required, and, of course, no recon. secraton.-N 0. Pic.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
RICH RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

rrz. \ AM now offering for sale, upon ac- sg S.iS E commodating terms, my landed estate, [y ~-%---well known as the Cadron stand and fer --- "; thirty miles west of Little Rock, on the main road leading from said place to Fort Smith, Ark.
 Said tract contains about ?. 600 acres of bottom land, fronting mile on tho Arkansas river about one hundred and twenty acres cleared and ill cutva- tou, with about 800 deadened with sufficient build ings to accommodate from thirty to fifty persons, good well and cistern water.
 This tract also embraces the well known "Cadron mills, with an immense body ofCypress Timber, con vonent to the river.
 The peculiar situation of this place, makes it one of the best stock farms any where to be found-it be- ing in the centre of summer and winter range. In word. this location will suit the cotton and corn grower stocraiser, and is decidedly the best point for the lumber business in Arkansas north of Little Rock.
 For particulars, apply to tile undersigned, on the premises. w. L. MENIFEE.
 Reterence--B. F. DANLEY, esq.
 CJaoOGy CO.,. Ark, Nov. II. '55. 5-tf
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11

NEW PULP FOR PAPER.-An excellent pulp for paper is now obtained by subjecting to a newly invented process the Scotch fern plant the stems, stalks, and even the roots possessing strong fibre, which is found to be peculiarly y adapted for the manufacture of powerfully coherng paper pulp. The plants may be used either green or dry, the dry being preferable. These are bleached by any of the well-known processes for bleaching textile fabrics or mate- rials, and after being bleached they are broken up and reduced to pulp by any mechanical agency.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
SETTLING Cor oFFEE.-The Boston Post

SETTLING CoFFEE-The Boston Post is re- sponsible for the following:
 About year ago we chronicled the conver- sion of a bright young whig lawyer of Phila- delphia, from whiggery to democracy. His name was, and is, George A. Coffey, and he was represented, like the boys dog, as almighty smart" But democracy was wanting in fish skin or eggshells to settle Mir. Coffey, and he was billed over and run away, and wasted him. self in black republicanism.
 Thus, Mir. Coffey,
 You are of, eh?
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Died-On the 2Oth October 1856 in Sa-

Died-On the 20th October, 1856, in Sa- line county. Arkansas, Mrs. MARGARET GRAVES, aged about 70 years
 On last Friday evening, in this city, at the Anthony House. GEORGE BURNEY, of Fort Smith, aged about 20 years.
 The deceased was attacked with apoplexy while in conversation with his friends, and in- stantly fell dead.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
LOOK OUT. AGAIN!!!

LOOK OUT, AGAIN!!! A MOTHER lot of Seasouable Goods inst received "A hy D. B. Mandel, among which are to be found Trimmings, suitable for Dresses, Coaks etc. etc The larges assortment of French English snd Scotch Embroderies introduced into this market consisting in part of
 Embroidered Skirts of Every Variety
 do Bands
 do Collars " {.
 do Sets in Swiss, Null and Linen;
 do Mourning Sets and Collars;
 do Infants Waists and Dresses;
 do Handkerchiefs, the Finest Quality. Together with the finest assortment of White Goods, consisting of Wansorll, Swiss, Null, Cross Bard, Jaconet aud Brilliante Muslins. ALSO-A large assortment of Fancy Goods and Small Ware. D. B. HANDEL. ALSO--A fine lot of tile most fashionable Cassi- m1rs.
 Another lot of Fine clothing. D. B.M. Nov II '5G