davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
Arnold's Globules and Vital Fluid

The character OF Pleasant Purifying Tonic, contra
distinction to that of Nauseatng Drastic Physic; and
constituted them the
MOST AGREEABLE MEDICINE OF THE AGE
Inslibiiity is not claimed for the Boston Remedy. bu
there exist unhealthy condition of the human body
that its cuar action will NOS fagoraby atc and no
disease short of change in structure which its
continued viii OF eradicate if sufficient material and
vitality remain out of which, it were to reconstruct
the systems no pei SON them need find for the
complaint before deciding upon the applicability of this
remedy to their case they may as they would
to their family physician.
PRlcEs-Vt4l Fluid, so cents and 81 per bottle; Glob
ules, % cents and 80 cents per box
General Agents, BURR, FOSTER, & Co, No. Corn
hill, Boston.
Special Agents, MANSFIELD & CO., No. IL City
Wharf, Boston.
Sold also by druggists everywhere.
JOHN Q. HILL 229 Main ST., wholesale dealer in
Worcester, will supply trade in vicinity at the lowest
prices Sold also by Bush Co.. Scott, Spur and apot
ecares and medicine dealers generally in Worcester and
vicinity.
4For the proof of this assertion reference is made to
Messrs BURR Fo TER, Co., the oldest proprietary med
icine dealers in Boston. au22 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
FRANKLIN
PR IN T IN C HOUSE.
Corner Of Franklin and Harley Sts.,
BOSTON

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facii
lies for prompt execution of the finer descriptions of work
such as Books, Certificates and Transfers of Stock In
suranee Policies Bank Checks, of elegant designs
Circulars, Wedding, Address, and Business Cards &C.
Check Books on all the Boston Bankf, constantly on
hand, or furnished to order.
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors
At the late Exhibition Of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association Medal and Diploma were awarded
the Proprietor for the most elegant specimens of Fancy
and JOB Printing In that particular department he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed
Persons desiring any description Of Printing are invited
10 call. sAAI,I, CIIIsM Pronrietor
my24 aft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
The ROston Remedv,

The causes of its success will now be made evident 1t
effects results which MEDICINE can acco npish;
for embodyng the success Of the German Chemist Lie
big, (see Liegs Animal Chemistry page 264) it is com
pounded to work chemically well as incidentally;
that is it not only ippure from the ys.
tenn but alters the character Of the fluids as to reyvy
the system itself; thus while PURGEs and ExPELs it
does not EXHAUST, but TONES AMI STRENGTHENS; its
medicochemica action also renders its operations PAIN
LESS is these qualities, Joined to their pure and con
centrated character, (renderng them of all medicines the
most convenient and agreeable take) which has given
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
THE BOSTON REMEDY

New England stands pre-eminent for careful inyes
igation and Just appreciation for invention research
and discovery and whatever preparation pass the
ordeal and secure the patronage of its citizens is thereby
stamped meritorious and effective.
Conceived and orgi ally tested at the West, but per-
fected and first brought out Boston, and coming into
favor and patronage there with rapidy and to an ex
tent before equaed by any proprietary medicine
see below having received the outspoken endorsement
Of the higher classes and become the avorte of ALL to
ArnOld's Medco- Chemical Discovery has been unan-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
Dover, N. H. Nov. 4. 1sl

Dover, N H., Nov. 4, 1855.
This is to certify that have used Drs. Hill Iasephs
Cordial Balm OF Syracum and have always received i'm
mediate relief. have also recommended it many of
my friends, who have used it with wonderful success
and have hesitation in saying that it is one Of the
best remedies ever used. H.
The above Cordial has been used by DR. Jaseph for the
last years And at last the propetos have Induced
to advertise it, So the public better opportu-
nifty to try it, and test its many virtues 1t be OBJ
tanned of Drs Hill and Jaseph their Office l2l Main
Stree Worcester, Mass
INBBNCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND
z DR0PS.--DR. G. A. HILL, No. III Main Street
Worcester, Mass would say, that great expense he hes
prepared from the original recipe the French Perodca
Pills and Drops discovered by j. Harrington, NJ D. while
pTacticing in the Hospital in Paris under the immediate
observation of the renowned RIC0RD of Paris and AC
TON. of London
These Pills invariably certain regulate the fema.e
system, and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds Of females in this country to be the
only preparation discovered that has proved invar
sbly certain in all cases.
Suppress Irregularities, &C.
One trial viii convince the most skepcal and never
after will they be induced to take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
snd nostTGms from
Male Rnd Female Isuposters,
under the preence of efecng cure medicines winch IL
nineteen cases out Of twenty have injurious effect upon
the system, without producing the desired result
Sign OF it, should shun these bipeds and use none
genuine
FRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND DROPS
The efficacy of which have been tested in a hundred
cases. and never failed to effect speedy cure without any
bad result The Pills and Drops the result of an g
tensive practice and not discovered by accident To euo
gse their virtues would add to their merit We would
only say try them They viii be sent any part of thu
country from observation by addressing (pos paid
On. G. A. HILL, No 121 Main St..
Worcester. Mass
II Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price HvaTn an17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
Notitts

EnIssOLUTIoN.-The copartaership heretofore
eNis log between She subscrih; rs. under the name
aud 6rm Of LEapwoRrH, 'VTTT. Co is this day BY
--'''-'-' '''''''' 4HaNAs II. bEADwORTI,
ALBERT WET,
CT KITS f fkBUSH.
Worcester, august 20 1855
All unsettled accounts # the ate irm viii be adjusted
by hs subscriber, who will co tinus n ngsgess at the
old stand et RtIs F0RBusH
au50 DIFF
NOTICE. subscribers hereby give notice that
~ having purchased the Ealing and lee Cream Saloon
Of D. c. Gates Bay state House kioc1 they have formed
a copartnershp to be known GREENWOOD x BE-
MIS-, for the purpose Of carrying on sad business
SAMUEL W. 8EMIS,
as diff APPLETON GREENWOOD
EN5NSOLUTION OF CoPARTNER-
b 3 SHIP The eopartuershp heretofore existing he
tween the subscribers under The firm of MANSON n
BoWKER, is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT.
Il. B0WKER,
The manufacture of STRAW GOODS will be continued
by the subscriber the old and il Faggs Buldi7g.
as DIFF S. H. BOWKER.
MTOTICE.-The undersigned have this day formed
~ copartnership under the name of Harrington Il
Aldri,h, for transactng general Commission business
in Flour GRAIN Butter, Cheese, and Produce generally
and will continue the business Of Upham & A3yqh at
SO Il Il Front Street. FRANCIS HARRINGTON,
PARDsN W. ALDRICH.
Worcester, September l, 1856. 50 DIFF
&ETORCEsTER CORNET BAND.-W
w L. HOBBS, Leader; N p. GODDARD, Director.
The above prepared to furnish music all coca
sions as a Brass Band. Any number of musicians fur
nished for quadrille music
Apply to J. NJ. ALDRICH, or to
7. G BANCROFT Clerk.
Worcester May so, 1856 DIFF
NR USICAE NOTICE.--A. WHITING would
" respectfully inform his pupils, all those
who may wish for services That he has returned from
his vacation, and is ready to give lessons the Pr
ano F. rte, Organ, and Real Music His JUVENILE CLASS
will meet aTURDAY 9th inst at p M, at his Music
Rooms. 239 (up stars) Main Street Singing Schools
taught out of the city, if desired.
Worces err September 4, 1896. DIM
FENO The PUBLIC.-The undersigned, having
e sold their stock of Furniture Messrs f. G. PAR
FRIDGE CO, take this occasion return thanks to
their numerous customers for their liberal patronage and
recommend their successors every way worthy of their
patronage.
We have also disposed of the exclusive right
Worcester County Of Foote'S Patent Improved Spring
BooAs for Bedsteads, to Messrs. L. G. Partridge
who the only persons authorized to sell apply them
in this county, aud all persons cautioned against sell
ing purchasing said Spring Bottom of any other par
ties, as all arrangements will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. SPRAGUE Il PHELPS
ais DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04

FEW SPOkISM EN.--We have lust relieved, a.
Kegs Of the genuine DUroNT's aEAGLED POWDER
acknowledged by all to be the best article made. Nv
BROOKS d SrEAREs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04
PATENT AGENCY
United States, Great Britain. Fran

United States, Grent Britain. France,
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents
He continues to make Models and to prepare specA
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and TO pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business conhded only to rusty and re
sponsible agents.
All business confded to me will be promptly attended
to at the o1est rates Casually rs per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the professon
Having connections with of the best Agents at
Washington, and making frequent trips there, am ena-
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating
Patents and new Inventions, thus aordng the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising InVen
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will find ii to their advantage to put their in
ventions into substantial form Model prac
ticabe, hs frequently a Patent in case Of ques
ton priority Of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent Office 40 to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confde tial. Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examina
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In use for the same purpose, involving the
principles and advice given as % the probability Of
obtaining patent in cases saving from ffty Ia
hundred dollars 10 the Inventor
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them made
order upon reasonable TERMS aud warranted to answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office.
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washr gton Copiea
of Drawings Specifications, and other papers In the Pa
tent Office obtained copy Of the claims any inven
ton furnished for 75 cents.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases and ohe,
valuable works relating TO Patents, together with com
pete list of all the Patents record at Washington car
be seen at my Office, free OF charge
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY, AND SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
WorceBter, MASS
apl7l Once over SO7 Main Street dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04

and although powerful they will not nure in the lea
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
ranted to cure the above mentioned seases whoutusn
any external applications. With ny Indian Vegetable
Medicines you can rely uron thorough cure by cans
upon me at my ONCE. DR.. G. A. HILL,
No, l2l Main Street Worcestar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04

Having used Dr. Webberis new discover, IN ms. ...
uce, believe 1t to be safe and valuable remedy fr Al,
Throat and Lung difficulties, II. RsuicK, M d. 1''
mchll div Charlestowp Ha,s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-04

WSfl JUST RECEIVED, FER SHIP JOHN
49, Eliot Thayer, a large invoice Of
w White Iron Stone CrOckery Ware,
and now opening by j. L. HOOD, 232 Main Street. pack
ages Of Toilet Ware; Dinner and Tea Ware Plates, &C.,
which will be offered at whoesas and retail at prices
low as can be bought in Boston or elsewhere.
n would also say, that my FURNITURE Ware
"a rooms are well filled, with both new aud second
~ hand Furniture and House Furnishing Goods gen,
orally, which am selling very low for cash, ap
proved credit.
B-Being engaged in the manufacture Of MATTRESSES
Bedteads Tables, &C., can furnish them TO the trade
lower prices than be bought elsewhere in the city
am also agent Tor the sale of HowR's PATENT ELLIPTIC
hrRIke BED RoTToM the best article in use. Thos
wishing % buy goods in NY line Of trade will do well Il
call, as have large variety, and sell cheap.
Remember the place; 232 Main Street paine,s RIdck
X0rcfefer Mass dawtf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-14
WHOLE NUMBER, 1858

A
this equality no unjust rule Of Interpretation
can justify the construction Of the I'd section IN
any way foreign to its primary intention, to
attain that object. for that is the standard 70
which the Othes is required 10 cUnform. One
other reason derived from the obvious reading
of section 2, is worthy Of consideration in de.
termining this question.
The peculiar construction Of the section,
viii, il examined, lead, apprehend, to the
same conclusion as above indicated.
It's language is: That laws shall be passed
taxing, by uniform rule. all moneys, credits,
dc, and also all real and personal property,
according to its true value in money
The word ITS, cannot be made to relate 10
the terms moneys, credits &C.. without do
ing violence to the construction Of language.
which so able and learned body as the Con-
veniion that formed the Constitution, could
hardly have been guilty Of committing Be-
s o. to provide that moneys shall be taxed at
their true value 10 money is simply absurd on
its face. The true reading. then is. that laws
shall be passed taxing moneys, credits, &C.,
By uniform rule, and real and personal (tan-
gible) property at its true value in money. In
the one case, the discretion being left TO the
law making power to fix the uniform rule
in the other requiring that no variation shall
be made from absolute values. While l am
well aware that mere grammatical construction
cannot control or vary the otherwise obvious
meaning, yet in this case, it seems to me the
plain meaning is as have indicated, and il
so, the rule adopted, may allow deductions of
debts; and taking into consideration the
law as tthen existed, the evident intention
of the trainers Of the Constitution to allow
such deductions as gathered from their
published proceedings, the conclusion is ire
sistible that the section was thus peculiarly
worded in order TO allow the Legislature this
very discretionary power; and l submit to any
one, il any such violence is done to the mean
ng of language, b7 holding that the phrase
fall credits means the amount actually. and
not merely nominally, Cue the person assessed,
as is done BY holding the clause referred to.
requiring real and personal property to be as.
sesssd at its true value. applies also to moneys.
credits, investments in bonds, de-. making it
read that 'ali moneys, credits, &C., shall lie
taxed at its true value in money
Respectfully submitted,
F. D. KIMBALL, Attorney General.
Columbus. January 80, 1857.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-14

child. Its throat appeared to have been cut
by single stroke Of knife, aud il died few
minutes after the arrest. Mr. Sutton. who
lives next door to Kites. testified that after the
other slaves were arrested by the officers, Mr..
Gaines, the master, took his child and was IN
the act Of carrying it of. when objections we're
made to remove it before an inquest was held.
He at length surrendered il to Mr.. Sutton, in
whose arms it died.
The inquest was not concluded, but will be
resumed at O'Clock this morning, al the Cor
oner's Office.
THE oBJEcr OF THE HABEAs CORPUS.
1t is said that 1t can be proven that these
slaves have frequently been in Ohio in compa-
ny with their masters aud the question will be
rised before Judge BurgOyne on the trial Of
the habeas corpus, whether such bringing them
into free State has not rendered them
free.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-14
NlisfeIlallecns ReaOinp.
Slaves Arrested at Cincinnati.

The following taken from the Cincinnati Ca
zette of the 99.h. ult., shows the practical
workings of the Fugitive Slave law, Such
scenes enacted in Free State, are too daboli-
cal in their tendencies. to be long tolerated in
civilized community. af1
ARREST OF FueITIvH SLAvEs-A SLAVE MoTH-
Err MURDERS HER CnrLD RATHER THAN SEE II
RETURNED TO SLAVERY.
Great excitement existed throughout the city
tie whole of yesterday, in consequence of the
arrest Of party of slaves, and the murder Of
her child by slave mother, while the officers
were in the act of making the arrest. Aparty
of seventeen slaves escaped from Boone and
Kenton counties, 10 Kentucky, (about sixteen
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-14
Opinion of the Attorney General.

on the ConstitutiOnality Of the Tenth
Section Of the Tax Law
To the Speaker of the House of.Representa-
tives of the State of Ohio.
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of copy Of a resolution Of the House
requiring me to communicate to it. my opin'
ion as to the constitutionality of the tenth sec
tion of the tax law. passed April 18th, 1852.
I can but feel great reluctance in complying
with this resolution, for the reason that this
question has been passed upon BY the Supreme
Court Of the State, and | am fully aware Of
the, at least seeming, presumption of attemp>
ing 10 elucidate question that has been adju-
dicated By that tribunal. But l have no choice
in view of the provisions of the Law prescnb-
ing my duties. but to comply with the require
ment of the House.
I, however, feel less embarrassment upon
the subject, from the fact that in the case re-
ported, in which it was passed upon by the Su-
preme Court, it was not directly before the
Court for adjudication, and therefore, accord
ing to the universally received rule, in such
cases, the opinion expressed does not have that
absolute and binding force which it would
possess in a case directly involving the question
l have given to the subject careful and
patient examination, and without pretending to
90 into all the details ofa subject which has
been so fully and ably treated Of by eminent
Judges in the case above referred to, | submit
the following reasons why, in lny opinion, the
section Of the law referred to, is not inconsis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-14

BID DEnAScE am neither 10 be LED as tbe
puppet Of the former nor 10 be DRIVES under
the lash Of the latter.
Very truly yours. DE,
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

BURSTING OF MILL STONE On the 2Sth ult,
at New Albany, Indiana, a terrible accident oc.
Cured at the City Mills. by which G.. w. Turner,
of the firm of Turner & Davis, lost his life and
W. P. McBroom and John McHue were wounded,
but not seriously. The Ledger says:
at appears that the miller, Mr. Bonner, was
just preparing to start the MILL and before the up
per mill stone was adjusted to its place it had
acquired too great velocity and burst with ter
rible crash. Mr.. Turner was within two feet of
the stone and was just walking away when he
was struck about the middle of his boot by piece
of iron connected with the stone One leg was
broken and the other horribly mutilated The
boot was torn in pieces So great was the force of
the stone and iron that they were buried to con.
siderable distance in the brick wall in the side of
the house"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04
JOHN II. WHEELER,
Resident Minister of United States.


SAD INCIDENT.-The New Orleans Picayune,
referring to the calamity at Last Island, says:
There was said to be in the hotel at the time it
was destroyed young lady from New Orleans,
the daughter of a widow, who had but few mo-
ments previous dressed for dinner, and had on her
person $1,000 worth of diamondsl She was found
next morning dead, but every piece of jewelry had
been torn from her, perhaps while she was in life
Another young lady, stopping in the hotel, and
remarkable for her beauty, was engaged to be
married to young man who was also stopping
there. She was the eldest daughter of Mr.. Comeau
She was lost, but the young man was saved with
a fractured arm
A lady reports that while she was on the wreck,
the pirates who had come around the island in
their little boats from their retreats from among
the bayous, seen to drag the corpses from the
water, rob them-even tearing the studs from the
shirt bosoms of the men, and pulling the earrings
from the of the ladies. One was actually seen
to push the head of person repeatedly down into
the water as if trying to take from him, aud sue
ceeded, doubtless, the speck of life remaining
previously to robbing him. A negro and white
man came up boldly to the wreck Of the Star, and
shook bundles of gold and valuables at the unfor-
tunates, who were partly the losers. Some of the
rascals attempted TO get on board the wreck, but
were prevented by the Captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

AMERICAN FASHIONS IN NICARAGUA-It is
surprising with what rapidity Granada is assum.
ing the air and appearance of American city.
But one short year ago there were but very few
white persons living here, but now, nearly every
face seen in the streets is white. Were it not
tnat the Indians from the country bring in daily
thelr commodities for the market, we would scarce
~ De conscious of an absence from the United
ota'es A change is also perceptible in the man
ners OF the people. They now pay some attention
to their dress and, indeed SO stylish are the gar
inehts OF some OF the senoras that it will be neces
sary before long to iRpart fashions When the
--latest New York and Paris fashions" are adont
ed here, we trust they will be confined to the more
wealthy of the inhabitants, as, for a poor mans
wife, it would be hard to improve the presept
styles. One of the most mark ed and useful jnno
vations upon Spanish customs is the application of
wheels to carts. Hitherto things have been trup-
died along upon rollers, somewhat similar to those
used in moving houses in the United States-the
only difference slight increase in the diane.
ter of the wheel and moderate contr action in its
breadth With the old style of carts it required
two yokes of oxen, two men to drive them and a
boy to walk iu front with something in his hands
to coax the cattle along, TO move any burden too
heavy for an Indian to carry on his back or head;
but now we are beginning to have the regular
American cart, running on regular American
wheels, in regular American style. 1t is somewhat
amusing to see the American drivers rush past the
sombre looking native, and melancholy locking
oxen and listen to the jolly ga lang, as the old
competitors are left behind Before another year
ends, we expect to see the American style of edi-
fees embellishing our city with their graceful
forms-Et NicdrGgHense.