davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

noMEopATHIC PHYSICiAN
OFFICE AND REsiDEscE ~ MAIN 81. OFpron uor,
FROM TO 3, AND TO O'CLOCK p. M
Worcester, Oct. 20, 1853,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

TEACHER or THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsHs Music Store
No. American House Bock, Worcester
o3 dtf
j. L. HOOD
Dealer in NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
CrOckcry and Glnss Ware
Stoves, Carpets, and all kinds of House Furnishing
N. B.-oash paid for second hand Furniture, at 2sa
Main street. by j. L. BOOD
mchlS d1y
A.. Prentiss, Designer and Engrayer upon Wood
ana stone Over the Quinsigamond Bank Entrance l4l
Main street. House Crescent Street An orders wi II
meet whprompt attention Particular attention paid 10
drafting Machinery. dec30 dtf
DIR. NEWTON.
ID K N T
Has removed his Office from 1888 Main street to AMERICA
Houss BLOCK directly opposite where he will be hopps
tosee patrons and friends apo dtfy
e. A. GOODNOW,
wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
bOOiSs HI u ES and II u BEERS
No Mechanics Hall Building,
WORCESTER, MASS
Particular attention given to orders diff mchS
DIR. LINNELL,
HON az oPA MISTY
WIN meet his Office patients hereafter from ! 8 and
Worcester May 90 1856 "' " "in"' az ~
r. j. M. RICE.
once NO. Huntington Block,
Corner OF Main and Front streets. dtf
JAMES o. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
No. SlS MINI Street,
WORCESTER, Mass. dly
CHAPLIN y TILLOTSoN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT LAW
NOS and Worcester Bank Block, Worcesler. Mass
HESRY CHAPLIN, o. II. m, ,.o,s rA''''
Jan. l, 1856
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ann NO. lls Main street, Worcester.
l.. A. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"u'O onico No. Central Exchange. diff
Adm THAY
=, ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At Lar.
NO 40 vain street, Worcester, Mass
myBO aw
HAMILTON A. HILL,
ATTORNEY 8 COUNSELLOR AT Law,
No. 3 FIngg'a Bloch
y3O WoRoB>IER, MASS. d3m
l.. ". NICHOLS, M. d.,
HoMEOp ATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE AND REsiDEEcE ~ MAIN 81. OFFIpn ,orB
IRON TO 3, AND TO O'CLOCK p M.
Worcester, Oct. 20, 1888.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. lis Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

slate for kOofs.-rhe subscriber is prepared to
mfnsh slate Tor Roofs OF superior quality and lay Il in
tne pest MANNER on the most satisfactory terms. Sam
pies may be seen NJ the yard on Grove street.
apl3 dH IOuN uAnNAur,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15
In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.. we Lave a very larg
HOLDEN ) GRosYENORls

LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. Lincoln House Block.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
APERFUMED BREATH.

Whatlady gentleman would remain under the
of dsagteeable hreah when by using The" Balm
Of Thousand Flowers rs dentifrce would not only
render ii leave she teeth white alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breathis bad and the
subject is delicate their friends viii mention it,
Pour single drop OF the Balm" on your toothbrush
and wash seefh night and morning. ffty cent bot
tie will last year.
BEAUTIFUL CeMPLExioN may easily be acquired by
using the Balm Of a Thousand Flowers" II will re
move tan pimpes and freckes from the skin. leaving
it of soft and roseats hue. Wtta towel, pour Nv
or three drops and wash the face night and norning.
Shaving MADE EAsV.--Net your shavingsbrush in
either warm or cold water, two o. three drops
OF Balm Of Thousand FlOwers," rub the beard we'll
and will beautiful softlather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Gents.
FErRIDGE Il Co., proprietors.
KELLER, FARNSbEY & co.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
Words of Truth,

We call the attention of every citizens to
the following extract from an address to the
Wings of Missouri, just published in the Mis-
souri, Republican. 1t contains tr7th-indis-
putabIe truth, and truth that should sink to
the heart Of every good citizen, and there
work its proper effect. Read it,
When President Fillmore resigned the chair
Of state to President Pierce, he left him coun-
try to govern, at peace with all foreign nations,
AID quiet and prosperous at home. BY mild
and judicious measures all old quarrels had
been settled; all former factions had been quiet
ed into repoSe, if not subdued into peace, and
everything seemed to promise long eentlnu-
ance of law, order and prosperity, (the natural
result of wise and conservative Wing policy }
But this bright prospect was dimmed, as It
were, with industrious haste. A single term
Of Democratic President has changed the
whole scene. Instead OF moderate laws, pass
ed in a spirit of concession and compromise,
to soothe the wounded feelings of opposing
parties, we see extravagant theories, reduced,
with indecent haste, to the form of statutes
and passed in spirit of conquest and defiance
as if for the very purpose of lighting up anew
! the extinguished frebrandS, and reviVing and
exasperating the quarrels which had been set
| tied, as we fondly hoped forever, by the wise
and moderate measures of the last administra-
ton Instead ola prudent and moderate home
policy, wisely designed for the present and
permanent good Of our country, by facilitating
commercial and social intercourse, in the i'm
proyement of national highways; by removing
or softening of the asperities OF local prejudice;
by stimulating the productive powers Of agri-
culture and manufactures; and by insuring a
permanent and profitable market abroad for
the products of our iabor and skill; in estab
lish ng reiations Of mutual respect and conf
dence with foreign powers. Instead Of all
these good things, we see this administration
and its peculiar supporters neglecting the
home government in all its great elements OF
peaceful progress. and ambitiously straining
after foreign acquisitions, thus offending the
pride and exciting the j.alousy and fear OF for
eign nations and thus habitually sacrificing
the home interests of tie country to the mad
ambition Of graSping foreign territory, which,
when acquired, they have not the wisdom and
courage to govern.
| At home, instead of peace, order and recipro-
cal confidence, with the energies Of all harmo-
niously directed TO national ends, we behold
peace and confidence destroyed, disorder tri-
umphant, and mutual jealously and hatred
openly avowed in the halls of Congress and
| throughout the country. And these bad ele
ments have formed themselves into parties,
and have not been ashamed, (such is the mad
ness of the times,) to call the nselves by the
sectional titles of North and South.
We give it as our deliberate opinion, that
the Democratic party, as now organized and
administered is justly responsible for all these
evils
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
Good "Taka Off, ON CLAW

Early yesterday forenoon small crowd al
the Bramble House corner were gathered
around plain looking countryman who was
reading from small hand bill or circular, con.
tanning in substance the letter of 81. D. d, -
as published in the Journal few DAYS since
The letter, as our readers we'll remember, is
addressed to James B. Clay, the " degenerate
son Of noble Sire,'' who now fraternizes with
the "hounds" who pursued his ilustrious
Father to the very threshold of the grave
As the countryman was reading, Mr.. Clay,
who is stopping at the Brambe, hearing his
name spoken, approached the crowd and in
terrupting the reader, inquired what it was
"Why," said the countryman, (who, of course,
had no idea that he was in the presence Of the
distinguished gentleman hImself) it's a
mighty good thing on that prodigal Jim Clay,
who's been bought up by the old liners to
com, over and help carry Indiana. It's id
good,' said he, warming up with the subject
Clay Strengthened himself up pompously and
with an annihilating emphasis and imperious
gesture replied, 81 AM JAMES B. CLAY,
SIiis The countryman, nothing abashed by
the plantation manner of the august indi-
yldual in whose presence he thus unexpected
ly found himself, coolly surveyed HIM from
head to foot, and placing his thumbs in his
vest, threw himself back la Clay, and as
sumng as near as possible his tone and ges-
ture, responded THE HI YOU ARE p
and quietly added, Il had no idea the old
stock was quite SO near run out" The man.
ner OF the countryman was inimitabls, and
the joke so broad that the whole crowd, old
liners and all, Joined in the laugh and Clay
beat aretreat.-[Laf. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
HOMESTEAD FOls SAFE

d WILL sell private SALE my DIV Iii House o. Lot
. and 46 in the Upper Enargemcnt he city of Evans
ve Ii Is that parG the which
for residences The lots front $50 feet FRS and $50
on Oak streets with II foot alley passing in the
Oak to Mulberry The house moieyp
Brick with parors hall, enclosed porch kitchen
dlnlng-roOm and pantry the lower floor, and
rooms. bath and wash room in the second story. All tn
rooms &C. are large and conveniently arranged. There
good cellar eisterns holding 7u0 barrels
house wood house and Stable &c, the premises
quantity of shrubDeTy. f-g;t trees. grape vines
The whole will be ofeEe at private sale until Monday
9th OF October 1856 Il not then d. it will be sod
cells will divided follows: Lot As viii
be divided length wise into equal fronting 7
each First street; Lot 46 will he divided engLws
two unequal parts the noFthwet part which the house
ESTIMATED fronting 40 feet and the southeast part
first street. "
TERMS.-one- third cash; Is in months and Il in on
year. with interest secured payable
ana mortgage on the premises. G. BELL.
Enquirer and Yolksbote cory till sale sens. ids
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
CANDIDATES.

hR EDITeR:-Please announce the name of ALEXAN-
DER 5ADDUX a pidate election the office
o. County Go missioner. sepi+
REV authorized to announce the OF ASUEL
KIREPArRlCK q candidate for the Office OF CouEty
Commissioner the ensuing October election. aug2O
Mr.. SANDERs:-You will please announce name 4
the oce eff County Treasurer the ensung
October election. yzS JOHN GREEK.
MR. SANDERs--Sis: You will pi announce my name
candidate for the office OF County Recorder
rthe ensuing election. ny29 W 81. H. CHANDLER.
Ms. SXNBERs:-Please announce my candida ate
for Becord-r OF VandetbuTgh County at tue ensuing Fall
subject the decision of the Democfac Conyen
tom. my2T JOHN FARRELL.
A. H. SANDERS. ESQ Please announce remeas
the flee of Clerk the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
at the ensuing October election
nyl7< LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURNAL- ara candidate ofsee Sheriff
of vanaerburgh county the ensuing October
Ji2-te W NJ HOLDEN.
81 We authorized TO tho of CHRIS
TIAN BTPPUS didate for reelection for County
Recorder al the October election. sepZ
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
A Muss. but no Blows.

Among others, attendants to the Buchanier
Battle ground Rally, was delegation from
Toledo, Ohlo of something less than a hun
dred, which included an Artillery Company,
with one piece ef ordinance music, &c. This
delegation came here at an expense, as they
say, of about $1,000, expecting to have good
time and be cordially received by the old
liners Of this county and State. They arrived
here on Tuesday evening, and pitched their
tents ON the Battle Ground, but were not ia
vored with any reception from the Committee
of Arrangements, and had no attention what
ever shown them. On Wednesday morning
they cp7ned the exerc.s. b. firing a salute Of
thirteen guns, and reported thmselves, through
the Hon. Jas. B. Stedman, of Toledo, to John
Petit the President of the Convention and
said they were ready, through their Artillery
Company, to fire such salutes as the Conven-
ton might desire. Petit replied in his own
peculiar style, that che didn't care anything
about them, and wished the cannon in the riv-
err" They made complaint of the language
and PettIt retractcd.
On yesterday, at what they considered an
appropriate time, he Artillery Company COM
menced firing another salute. Petit posted
the Marshal of the day off in hot haste to
stop the id fring,' and characterized the
Toledo delegation as a ''set of drunken row
dies" or words to that effect, The members
of the delegation were informed of this Ian
guage, and became considerably excited. Hon.
James B. Stedman. ex-M. c., mounted the
cannon and addressed the Toledo delegation
and couple of hundred other listeners. He
came down hot and heavy on the "old brass
p,ece," and said that Benton had told the truth
when he characterized Petit as dirty dog" !"
Dodd, the old line candidate for Auditor of
State, and Lew Wallase tried to smooth the
matter over, but only half succeeded, and the
Toledo delegation struck their tents and left
the ground rather disgusted with their expe-
ditiou. u.-T Laf Jour-
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
For the Journal.
Mr.. EDITOR

LDITOh
was one of the parties the other day to q
little incident, which, at this time, is part Gu
lsrly worthy of notice. Meeting an old friend,
the conversation turned upon the election
Knowing him to be a warm personal friend OF
veatchs, though politically opposed to him,
expressed some regret that he could not con-
sistently vote for him. Sir,'' said he, "
can consistently vote for all such men as Veatch
i have known him from his boyhood-he
was left an orphan boy-he used to plow corn
for Jess Isaacs and old Uncle Bob Kennedy,
bare headed and bare-footed, for money to pay
for his schooling. Why, sir, he is one of the
best men in our county; sober, industrious
and reliable in every particular. Why, SIR
continued the old man, if we were to throw
aside such men as Veatch for one like Lock-
hart, a man that hasn't drawn sober breath
for twenty years, what inducement would
we present to the boys Of the county, to make
men of themselves Yes, sir, will vote for
Jim Veatch. Give me the boy that has scram-
bled up the ladder of his own make. have
always HGdIu LuSS hCLG lnC LCob ilCAI @nO
believe it,
These, fellow citizens, are sentiments COM
ing from an old farmer of Spencer county
that do honor to the man. In it there is a
lecture upon politics, upon morals, upon edu
cation, that stands unrivaled in the record o.
civil history. Think of it, ye fathers who de-
sire an example for your children; think of it
We young men who are aspiring to eminence
in the world reflect, that true merit is alone
worthy of reward, and justice now makes the
demand.
| O, how true What inducement do we
present to the young men of our country, te
the orphan boy, who has come up through the
turmoils, privations and besetments incident
to youth to be 1" a man." if he is to be cast
aside by political tricksters for such man as
Judge Lockhart. U.
+This charge against Judge Lockhart is an error
Although temperance man, ne is not at this time
10y any means man of such beastly habits As our cor
| resp yndent describes him.--[k Jour.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

CrEven the Pennsylvania, Mr.. Buchan
ans chief organ in his own State, has evident
ly no confidence in the States gOirg for hiTs
1t makes most piteous and pathetic appeal to
its friends to rouse themselves from their
lethargy, telling them that otherwise the State
will certainly be lost. 1t asks mournfully
and despondiugly, "shall we have the mortif4
cation and disgrace of being defeated in our
own stronghold the banner State of the unter
rified?"
Unquestionably they will have that very
modification and disgrace. They cannot, if
the signs of the times are reliable, carry Penn
sylvania. And, if they can't carry ii, what
Northern State Gan they even hope to carry
Lou .Jonr.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

Much unnecessary alarm has been created
amongst our citizens, in regard to the cond-
ton of our school house The Trustees felt
that the reports in circulation were groundless,
out with view Of quieting the fears of parents
and guardians, applied to the City Council for
the appointment OF a committee Of mechanics
to examine and report on the subject. The
Council appointed Messrs. Hunnel, Hugo and
Kesler, all competent men, and below we give
the report:
The undersigned appointed by the City
Council, to examine the strength and safety Of
our school house, beg leave to report that they
have thoroughly examined the building, and
consider the same in good condition and safe
FRANCIS KEsLER,
WIN. HUNNEL,
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
Evansville Sept. 10, 1856.

FILLMORE ELECTORAL TICKET IN Iowa.
The following is the Fillmore and Donelson
electoral ticket in Iowa:
Senatorial-Jo ohm P. Cook, I. K. Horish.
First District-Isiah Booth
Second Districts. c. McAchran.
Mr.. Cook was formerly Wing member of
Congress from Iowa. In the Southern part of
the State Fillmore men are quite strong, and
it is thought will poll seven or eight thousand
votes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

New ARRIVAL OF CLoTHING.-Mr Loben-
stine has just received and is now opening, a
large lot of Clothing, made in the most fash
ionable styles, and Of the best material. These
are worthy of the attention of those wanting
something very nice and fashionable. Mr. L.
has also fine lot of GentlemeHs Furnishing
Goods of every description. See his adver-
tisement.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

A woaD TO THE LAD1Es.-In recommending to your use
Or LIBERATED Stomach BitteTs,
tiee ate stmuant the system, i'm parting
vgor to periodical stages which
with much and trouble know
reparaton hSppUy ada led to all ain eons
Cramps in the Stomach Ch0lera
all ailments arising from over Indulgence in the
fruits bles &c 1c; 1t is certain md al
remedy smiiy should be without
Directions the bottle Sold by dru gsts and
dealers generally. HALLOOk GODDARD.
sepIl-dkw WOOLSEY 2 SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

SOUTHERN Bishop Polk, o.
Louisiana has addressed circular to the Bish-
ops of nine of the Southern States, on the 'ne-
cessity of organizing system of Southern ed
ucation, and building up Southern religious
institutions. as part of general system of de-
fence Of which the South is daily growing more
in need"
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

" The Columbus Georgia. Times, one
of the most influential Democratic papers in
that State, thus tesnfes to the aceessions to
Fillmore in that section:
We are frequently asked if there is any
truth in the alleged reaction in favor Of Fill
more at the South. CaRdor coapels us to sag
there is"
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
"Fillmore Can't be Elected" !"

And why can't Fillmore be elected? Those
who are first to say he can't be elected, prefer
him in their hearts to any other man before
the people for the Presidency, but urge that he
'cant be elected" as an excuse for voting for
one ofhis opponents If universal popularity,
and rapidly increasing strength in every State
in the Union, afford any evidence, we shall
think he can be elected. If those but rote for
him who really prefer him, We say he wiU be
elected News from every quarter evidences
the fact, that hosts of those who at first, under
the plea that "Fillmore can't be elected were
arraying themselves against him, are now de-
termining to at least give him the benefit of
their votes, and wash their hands of the re
sponsibility of his defeat, if defeated he must
be. Every man who honestly prefers Fillmore
should act as though Fillmore can be elected
He should not only cease to array himself in
opposition to Fillmore, but he should come
out boldly for Fillmore, and use all the in
fuence in his power in nrging others to do the
same. This is his duty as patriot and as a
good citizen. The cause of Fillmore is in no
manner connected with sectonaiiSm. 1t is
right and just. Those who prefer the man
cannot certainly object to the principles of the
man-they cannot certainly object to repe
tition of his late glorious administration. We
hope to hear no more of this-"he can't be
elected
The New York Express reminds those who
say "Fillmore can't be elected, "of the prospects
of Gen. Taylor directly after he was Eominat-
ed. The first sixty days after Gen. Taylor's
nomination, in 1848, he could not have car
ried single Northern State. He was de-
nounced as a slaveholder-and the slavehold-
ing was fact-and it was added by the Black
Republicans Of that day, that he was sold to
the South, and would give the North no
ehance-just what is said now of Fillmore
The Buffalo "National' Convention met
Martin Van Buren and John Francis Adam
were put on the course. A State Convention
met at Utica. John A. Dix was nom mated
most of US Northern conservative white men,
that many among us thought Nlggerism was
in the ascendant, and that the old Whiteys
had no chance.
The sober, second thought of New England,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the West
began to be developed-not even till late in
September, and it was only in October that
thought begun to act In 80 days the can
vass was over and decided-''the Shareholder
"sold-to-the- South" man-with MIllard Fill
more on the ticket, carried all before him.
This sober, second thought in these free States,
is yet to come again, and to begin to come in
the coming September-and in October we
shall see very like what we saw in 1848-the
general rally of all conservative men to Millard
Fillmore.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

OF The Enquirer of yesterday is particu-
larly felicitous in its treatment of opponents.
Jas G. Jones, Esq, who has heretofore pass
ed as prominent and very respectable citizen
of Evansville, is alluded to il the vilest terms.
John Ingle, Jr., who has done more for Ev-
ansyille than any other man or two men in the
city, who has never been partizan, and who
stands second to no other individual among US
as man, gentleman and good citizen, is
stigmatized as renegade Englishman."-
Halls whole object is to get votes for Sheriff.
Is it possible the Democratic party has sunk
90 low that to recommend himself to that par
ty for votes, to secure responsible office, a
man must publish himself william What
else is this man doing? He is even bastard
enough to use his own columns to abuse his
opponent for the Sheriifality. That is deep
ness below the ordinary depth of meanness.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

IL The advertisement headed Waning
in yesterdays paper, and relating to the Roch-
ester Nursery, should have been signed Deck
er & Kramer. The names were accidentally
omitted, and the responsibility Of the adEer-
tisement belongs exclusively to them.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

At meeting of the Directors of the Association it
ordered that call of three dollars s3 share and the
nual of $50 for each ember for the
year. August 10th ult be collecec such
call and contribution being due from and after this date
aS-PaTto to Saml Bayard. ESQ., Treasurer of the State
Bank. By order. GEO. FOSTER, Recording Sec'y.
Enquirer copy. sep112w
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
ARABIA SuNk-The steamer Arabia ua,

ARABIA SUNK.-The steamer Arabia was
sunk last Friday evening, in the Missouri riv-
er one mile below Parkville, in fifteen feet
water. She was going up with good trip
Her cabin furniture and tile freight were
saved. She was owned by Capt. Terrell, heI
commander, and Mr. Boyd, clerk.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

Grit is no longer correct tosay ''the height
OF fashion" Wnen ladies wish to convey the
dea that any of their acquaintance is at all
6'en mise, they affirm that ''she was dressed in
the full breadth of the fashion,
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
EVANSVILLE LIBRARY Rooms.
. =

meeting Directors the Association
dered that members who have paid up share of Stock
full may pay up share fall during present
shall be authorized give another lady
the the Library years. annual certificate
BY order. GEO FOSTER. Recording Sec'y.
Enquirer copy. sepil-2w
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11

or 1t is stated that there is probability
Of the entire fleet of the General Screw Steam
Shipping Company being purchased at once by
thc Russian government.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-11
MARRIED.:

On the 9Th Sept Rev Sam'l Jacobs Mr.. ARCHPPUs
KNIGHT TO Miss Th ERESA TERRY all of this county.
the happy couple for their kindly remembrance
May all their present bright antieipatOns
happy realE atOn and life be extended hon
eymoonp