davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05

New and Valuable DIsc0very.-DR
HAMS AROMATIC INYI0ORATIEG SPIRIT.-This
delicious beverage superior TO al cordias
Schnapps Nervnes SC, in use for the of Dyspepsia
Nervousness Heartburn Drowsiness, Kidney Complaints
Melancholy Deirium Tremens, Intemperance &C. as Il
will nvigorate and strengthen, but will ntoxicate or
Btupely
Persons who have become habituaed to the EXCESSIVE
use of Tobacco 0piUm and Spirituous LIQUORS wifi ana
speedy and relief from the desire to use those
destroying agents. by TAXI bottle or two of this
DELICIOUS MEDICAL BEVERAGE
Weak and sickiy families will find DR.. HAMS Invlgor
sting Spirit quick and for all female dificu
ties it being regeneraor welas astrenghener of the
human system Each complaint that tine Aromatic Inyig
Grating COrdiafs calculated to cure is named on the wrap
pers accompanying each bottle full directions for use
are also infinitely given.
Price 81 per bottle Prepared by Dr. DARIUS HAM
Principal Office No. Liberty street New York where
wholesale orders should be addressed For sale by Drug
gists throughout the United States
Agents for Worcester NJ. B. GREEN CO., and DA
VID SCOTT. daw1y dec2
Headquarters of Professor vergnes's
ELECTRo CHEMICAL BATHS,
at $500 each,
BY DIR. BLODGETT,
Rear of Marlboro Hotel No. 231 Washington St., Boston.
Medicated Electro Chemical vapor Baths, Medcated
Vapor Raths, Iodine Vapor Sulphur Fume, Plain Vapor
Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths administered every day
rom A. NJ. to 10 P NJ. dWas&w3m s29
ONE PRICE
c L OF THING WARE HOUSE,
les and ITO Mnin Street.
WORCESTER.
A. p. WARE & CO.,
Manufacturers of Mens' and Boys Clothing, and dealers
CLOTHS TAILOBs' TRIMMINGS.
Furnishing Goods, &C.. at Wholesale and Retail
Garments NJ ad e TO Order,
With ne3tness disnatch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05

GHLOR OFORM-2O pounds just received, and
u for sale by GEO. r. SPURR, 2o1 Main st.
EARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS.-A superior
sD article for preserving, restoring, and identifying
the Hair For sale wholesale and retail, by
D SCOTT,
o29 d2wis 251 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05

Dress Goods! DreSS Goods
10 pieces Nge Maya Ma Plads and Stripes style Of
Dress Goods-chedD.
80 pieces style Mohar Plaids, only. ......375c
10 pieces Sevastopo Plaids rich styles 300
Gases of Thbes, all coors all qualities all prices
Cases oil Lyonese Cloths, from 20 to SOC yard
Gases of Alpaccas. from zoe to 81 rs
large lot Of Alpines, at about half the cost of i'm
portaton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05
ONE PRICE
C L OF HING WARE HOUSE.
l6s and ITO Main Street.
WORCESTER

A. p. WARE s. CO.,
Manufacturers of Mens and Boys Clothing and dealers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05

# variety of Manufacturers including the celebrated
English Crown and Swiss, which we can sell at
Importers Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-05

Medicated Electro Chemical Vapor Baths, Medicated
Vapor Raths Iodine Vapor, Sulphur Fume, Plain Vapor
Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, administered every day
rom A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. dWaS&w3m s2e
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Good Hits-The Logan Gazette

This "Old Line Whig" paper is co u
Quoted with unusual tact and ability, and
is doing the cause of the Union and Il ,e
Constitution great service in Logan and the,
adjoining counties, as viii be shown by the
vote in that section of the State next fal'i
We trust the Messrs. HUBBARD will receiy q
liberal support from the National al h
Union men of Logan, for they are entire ly
deserving of it. Among the many &c Cd
hits contained in the last number Of he
Gazette, we extract the following
1t turns out, after ALL that Greeley md
Sennett don't go for Jessie Fremont. They 20
for Mary Posa. different female altogether
OuTRAeEous.-A Republican paper says---
We'll give old Buck Jessie in November. We
guess Buck will take her, If Fremont ia will
ling"
:" Old Jim Lane has at last reached K .ansas
with his fighting men. but we are prep ired TO
hear of his marching back again in double
quick time. 1t is long Lane that has no
fuTR."
" MRs. FRKAosr AND THE BABT.-The Repub.
lieans are not only running John Catholic
Fremont and Jessie. His wife. for President,
but they have positively brought ont the baby
also. Like the family of the newly elected
Justice. who were all 'Squires, Mr. Fremont,
and Misses Fremont, and Baby Fremont. are
all to be Presidents Don't you think that Mr..
Webb lately made a party, and invited Mr..
Fremont, and Jessie. and the baby and Mr.
Fremont he didn't go. but Jessie and the baby
they went, and Jessie she wore vail at hrst,
and then she took it off, and then she KELD OCT
her baby toward the crowd, and the papers say
that hosts of 'freemen expressed desire TO
vote for the father Of so fine child = W. feel
that Kansas is safe Three shrieks f0r Jessie
and the baby :" rs-.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
VOLUME XVI. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA, THURSDAY sMt

Who warned bis cOuniFymen against those
who endeavored Ia excite the belief that there
was a real difference in local interests, asd 10
acquire influence IN particular districts by mis-.
representing tbe'opinions and aims OF other
districls?-GEoRaE WASHINGTON.
Who declared, July -. 1913. in the Senate Of
the United States representing the views Of The
South, 1--WE claim nothing for siaSery-noth-
ing at all I--JOHs c. CALHOUS.
Who declared in New York, July 4. 1856.
speaking for the eoHth that all it asked was ITO
be let alone f''---Fr Governor HERBERT Of Ion
iSiaaG.
Who pronunced 1t to be n calumny TO say that
the South asked 10 have slavery extended over
the free States ?--Col. JAMES /. 0HR. Of South
Carolina. at CORea1d. ". IT,
Who warned his couniryTnen 10 discounte-
nance whatever may suggest suspicion that
the Union could IN any event be abandoned 2
--GEoReE WAsaISgros.
Whosaia II our cGahtry. pegsopfied in Wash
inston, should call its citizens to account for
their political action, how should he answer
who famed every kindling flame of local inter.
est, arrayed State against State, and talked OF
disunion I-DANIEI WEBSTER.
Who said that the Union must he preserved
-ANDRKw JACKSON.
Who said that disunion was the worst of all
political calamities 2--JAMEs BUCHANAN
Who. as the President of the nation, will
stand by the CONSTITUTION and the USIoN exc
cute the LAWS reprobate all traitors conduct
the administration of public affairs in the spirit
OF the FATHERS of the REPUBLIC f--JAMES
BUCHANAN.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

or The n Y. Tribune, making a "hur-
tied bnt entirely candid survey Of the politi-
cal field" finds no difficulty in giving the
whole of the six New England States to
FREMONT. The Tribune is constrained, how
ever, to admit that Connecticut will be one
of the hardest fought States III tue Union.
When GRKELEy considers Connecticut in
danger, and thus openly expresses his fears,
the Democracy may well take hope; indeed,
we think il a sufficient warrant for them to set
Connecticut down as certain for BUCHANAN.
Coming to New Jersey, the Tribune adj
miis that il the election were 10 take place
tomorrow, it wonld apprehend the choice
of Buchanan electors. The best itean make
of New jersey is to aatter itself with the he
lief that FsENoST and DAYTON will gain
every dag until the election; but At the
same time admits that. even under this favor
able surposition, it will require a hard pull
to give Them the State.
In regard to Pennsylvania the Tribune
speaks little more confidently. Though in
the Eastern counties things "ook dreary,'
to the eager eye Of the sanguine editor
yet he looks with hope TO the West
ern and Northern portions of the State.
The Tribune closes with the rather FORE
boding remark that "proper efforts will carry
the State for Fremont, and the "trust" that
such efforts will he made"
Ii the sleculations of the Tribune are to be
regarded as the strongest show" that can
he made for the probable success of the op-
position, then has there been an unusual
amount of gas" expended by the less con-
siderate members of the Fusion party
Where GREELEY sees hard wotk" and
"close fits" to encounter, the whole small
fry Of political prophets connt their majoFi-
ties by thousands, and look upon the elec-
lien as a mere formality, and not as a trial
OF strength.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
The Pacific RAILROAD.

The following Is an abstract of biil agreed
upon by the special Pacific Railroad Commit
tee in Congress, and which We Fust may be
passed before an adjournment:
Three roads are 70 be provided for-one 10 be
built north of the forty fourth degree Of north
latitude, to the North Atlantic and Pacific
railroad company, Of which Alexander Ramsay
is President; one between the thirty eighth and
forty-fourth parallels, TO he constructed by an
association OF all the roads now chartered and
running westward through Iowa aud Missouri,
and junction TO be formed near Fort Kearney,
and the single trunk 10 run 10 the navigable
waters Of the Pacific, ia California; and the
Southern road is awarded 10 the Southern At
lantic aud Pacific Railroad, Of which I. Butler
King is President new company. associated
with the Atlantic ard Pacific railroad compsny
Of California, the Texas Western Railroad com
pany, and yicksburgh and Shreveport com
pany. This line runs from the Mississippi, at
some point south Of the thirty-eighth degree.
and runs to San Francisco, with a branch 10
San Diego, and with grant of forty sections
of land To the mile west Of Texas 10 the Califor
MIA line, and then ten sections per mile 20 San
Francisco. No grant is made for that portion
of the road east of the western boundary Of
Texas. The Northern road receives Cor sections
from point to point, seventeen hundred miles.
The middle road receives thirty sections until
it reaches California, then ten sections 20 its
western terminus The provisions for mailpay
are liberal. TelegraPhic lines are provided for
on each road.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

Democratic Strength and Prosp ects.
From every district, portion and county of
the State, we hear the same voice of Demo-
cratic confidence among our friends. The
real old line Democrats are still reliable. and
their numbers are continually increasing
Hundreds, and even thousands Of old line
National Wings have joined us, and are la
boring with US. Many who have voted
against US in other days are now aiding the
Democracy with a good will and free heart.
The friends Of the Union, Of law, of order,
Of the Constitution and of the country, look
upon the Democratic party as the only hope
to preserve the institutions which our FatL
ers Of the Revolution have bequeathed TO us
and have placed in our keeping. Indiana is a
sound, conservative State, and she will not
forfeit her character on this occasion. She
will, in our opinion. give such majority for
BUCHANAN and BREcEIERIDeE as will sound
ly rebuke the ebraggarts who pretend to doubt
the issue. WILLARD is doing well, and will, if
he lives, be easily elected Governor, as surely
as the day Of election arrives. Our whole
State Ticket is doing wen, and it will receive
an undivided vote throughout the Democrat
ic line. Pay no attention to the cavorting
aud Dragging ofthe Abolitionists. They are
shouting to keep their courage up and to en-
courage others to join them. The working
men of both town and country are for the
Democracy, and they are always on the safe
and strong side. Let our friends be Of good
cheer, for the work goes bravely on.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

lTThe failure Of the House to install Mr..
ARCHER in the seat of Mr.. ALLIES, of Ill.,, says
the Washington Star. has spoiled very
pretty intrigue indeed one to secure the vote
Of Illinois for FREMoNT in the remote con-
tingeney that the Presidential election may
come to the House. Mr.. THURLow WEED,
with his particular staff Of backbone doctors
were among MS during the last contest over
this subject matter, lsboring like good fellows
TO carry the Republican party point. But,
alas, DIR. GREELEY was absent; so their patient
died yesterday. Backbone liniment is, to-
day, decidedly at discount, with such ply
sicians only to administer il.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
81 nInaIer ana Gas.

The Aboljaon papers of Indiana are en-
gagged in the regular business Of Dragging and
boasting oftheir good prospects, their great
nambers, their great aceessiops and gains,
and the certainty VITA which they ara going
to earry the election for FREMoET. They, nor
their orators argue no questions Of policy in
government they do not reason upon the
measures which they expect to introduce.
they present no measures nor 10 they wish
to make sensible issues for the consideration
of the people. They buster and preach
about Kansas for the sake OF exciting the
svmpathies of honest, weak minded men and
women. They charge that the Democrats
are IN favor of extending slavery, which
they know TO be false, so far as Indiana or
any other free State is concersed. They
know that theFs IS no portion of the Democ-
racy Of Indiana who would vote to make
Kansas a slave State, yet they lose 10 occa-
sion to state to thecontraIy They knowthey
lie upon this point, yet they continue TO
repeat the lie, with the hope that they may
fad some person weak enough to believe it.
They have no confidence in the arguments
Of truth and reason, but rely on humbug
and deception. They gas aud blow abont
the liberty of speech and the freedom OF the
press as if either the one or the other was
abridged OF infringed. The great fault is
that these invaluable privilege of freemen
are much -sDused by those who speak lies,
r,d BY those who print ss1'iion, treason and
SANDER. They delight in agitation and wild
and furious excitement, aud uphold treason,
disunion and anarchy. They have no love
Of country in their bosoms, no patriotism in
their souls, and 20 truth on their tongues
They act like dssperadoes and banditti, and
seem to be governed by the idea that when
desOlation sweeps over the lard they may
have chance to gather some of the waits
of the storm and the wreck.
Can good and peacesble citizens wish to
see such men rule and bear sway? Can con-
servative men wish to place their lives and
their property in the hands and at the dis
posal Of men Of such principlesP Can men
of sound sense and good judgment be misled
by this Dragging. clustering and promising
eonelave of desperadOes and tide walters P
That prudent, industrious and laborious citi-
zen who has labored hard to procure a farm
or home for his family, has good reason to
look around him, and to inquire how far
these men. by their policy and by their rule,
would protect him and his property. The
same feeling should cause the man Of wealth
to look to the safety of his earnings The
mechanic and the laborer are alike interested
in the pease, prosperity aud security of the
country, and should shut their ears to the
low phrases of the demagogue, the buster
ing of the rowdy aud the Dragging of the dis
appointed politician. Under the guidance of
the Democratic party the country always
prospes, and life and energy mark its rule
and its sway. 1t is the party of the people,
and the peoples interests are always safe in
its hands.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

0.rOwEE LovEJoY, the regular FREMONT
Abolition candidate for Congress in the Sd
district, Illinois, is meeting with strong
opposition from the more moderate anti-
Nebraska men Of his district. The bciters
held a Convention at Bloomington the
l6ih, and nominated Judge DIeKEY, II OF
iowa, as the candidate of those who was not
willing to become the fag-end Of the old
Abolition party. Five co,o,ties were fully
represented, and the feeling against the nom
nation Of Mr.. LoyEJoY, by the Fusionists,
was strong and determined The nomina-
ton OF Judge DIcKEY, was received with
aeclamation.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

y Coon SIaE IN SlAssAcHUsETTs.-Th
New Bedford Express, which was started as
an A,1eiican organ. refuses to be transferred
to the FaFMoNr party, but runs upthe names
of BUcHaNAS and BREcKrSRIDaR, and Is bat
ding Inarfully and efficiently for their sue
cess. The editor Gays that the Democrats are
cordially sustaining him, and that amongst
his warmest supporters are many who have
heretofore acted with the Whig and other
parties; but being national men, with hearts
too large to love only fifteen of the thirty
States, Ike NoAH's dove, could find no rest
ing place outside the Democratic ark
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

0E-T The New York TJi5une's Washing
ton correspondent writes on the 10th
The Hen. Mr.. Herbert, the alleged murderer
OF Keating, promensded the Avenue, accom-
panied by two officers Of the District.
This is the way they imprison an honorable
gentlemen for killing an nIrishman.-CineiHnatI
Commercial.
In Louisville and other places, the m en-.
who killed Isishmen by the dozen, walk the
streets aoitlout officers attending them.--
That's the way they don't imprisou FRFMoH {
Know Nothings for killing Irishmen.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

GET The Black Republicans urge the
Topeka shan" as the only cure all - for
the difficulties that have existed in Kansas.
The merits of that reasonable and anarchi-
cal scheme can be duly estimated. when it is
known that such "Freesoil" Senators as
FISH, of New York, DoDGE, of Wisconsin,
and HAMLIN, of Maine. voted against the
proposition of SEWARD to amend DOUGLAS
bill by providing for the immediate aamis-
sion Of Kansas under the Topeka Constitu-
ton. Only eleven Black Republican Sena
tors were willing to risk their reputation by
voting for it.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Il have the honor to be, DC,
I'D ID NJ 2nN
Colonel First Dragons, Commanding.
lfTn lanaral Y InNFa WASHINGTON CnX /"

BLACK REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN FOE
BucHANAN.--Mr. TYSON, one of the mem
bers of the present House of Representatives
from Philadelphia City, who was elected by
tho Black Republicans. and has acted with
them thus far in the session, Is now for Buch-
anan for President. The New York Tribune
howls over this detection, and says he has
betrayed his constituents. when the fact is
large majority of them are also for BUcH-
ANAN. Black Rspublicanism has hard road
TO travel in the Keystone State.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
How Can tn be peace c ?

How can thefe be peace in Kansas, except
as it may be preserved by the force of Fed
eral troops, SO long as the Senate measure
for pacifcation remains in abeyance, and SO
long as the Abolitionists Of the North per-
sist in sending companies of armed men into
the Territory? Colonel SUMNER has been
driving home the border ruflians, but the
agitators in council at Buffalo the other day
were engaged upon plan to obtain $780,
600 per month for the purpose Gf raising,
arming aud equipling men for Kansas. The
Presidents proclamation positively forbids
all armed invasion; its beheSts have been
enforced upon Southern bands but here is
project of IN armed invasion upon gigan-
lie scale--so gigantic that, if attempted to be
executed to its full extent, an augmentation
Of the United States Army, three or four
times beyond its present numbers, would be
required 10 arrest its progress. How CAN
there he peace in Kansas, 80 long as Aboli-
tionism persists in its mad aud reasonable
schemes If armed invasion shall b. per-
mitted from the North, how is ii to he pre-
vented from the South? and If not prevented
from both sections, what will he the result
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
or We take the following from the Pitts
burgh Post

or We take the following from the Pitts
burgh Post
GREELEf's ParDIcTIoy IN lS54-If We do not
wholly misread the signs of the times, a deter
mnation is daily gaining strength tn at the
choice of the President of the United States
shall henceforth be goverced more by cenaider-
alton of personal fitnss and merit and less by
consideration Of mere partisanship than il flas
been through the last quarter OF a cen1ury.---
Aud shall be greatly deceived if pre-eani nent
ability, service and worth do not secure moro
votes to their possessor at the next. than they
did at almost any preceding Presidential cleo
tion,-Ne,c YORK Weekly Tribsnr, January IA
1854,
"Alaa, FREMoNr,''
"Does not the above prediction desc ribe
JAMES BUCHANAN completely. "Fitn ess
service, pre-eminent abitty"-that is BUom-
ANAN in every syllable. Consideration p
mere partisanship.7 describes FREMoNTtoa a 4,
HORACE GREELEY viii turn ont prophet
yet, in spite of his malignity, and to the uster
defeat of bis frantic effort to destroy the
Union,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Uo,ber, x know No,h,ug.

Mr.. Herhrft, member Of Congress from Cali
fornia whose act in killing Heating has been
sought to be turned TO account against the Dem
ocratic party, is Fillmore Know Nothing
elector in California, and was elected 10 Con-
gress by the Know Nothing vote. He is. there
fore not connected with the Democratic organ
ization--EnquiTer.
1t is certainly very remarkable halluncia-
tion, that everybody has supposed Herbert TO
be a member Of the great Democratic party
until the present time. Will our Deighbor be
SO kind as TO explain why it is that, in every
classification Of the present Congress, Herbert
has been put down as a Democrat Even in
Greeiey's Almanac, which went to PRESS before
congtss assembled, and which was desirous
Of making the largrrt possible list OF opposi
ton members, gives him as Administration
man. Give us your authority gentlemep.-
Columbian.
Certainly, you shall be accommodated
prominent lawyer of this city informed US
that, in conversation with the Hon. Edward
Marshall, of Califomia--now in this city
who was leading Know Nothing in that
State, and its candidate for the United States
Senate, he was informed by him that Her
bert was a member of the Know Nothing
order, was nominated by it for Congress, and
elected through its instrumentality to that
position. Mr. Marshall and all his Know
Nothing friends Voted for him.
As to his being put down as a Democrat
by Gres1ey's Almanac and other authorities,
we account for it in this way The Demo
cratic party in California, in 1854, was divid-
ed into two factions-the "Gwin aud Brod-
erick leach made separate nominations for
Congress, and it was generally supposed, I'M
der such state of things, that the Wings
would succeed To the astoniShment of all,
however, the Gwin Democratic candidates.
one of whom was Hefbert-was elected by a
considerable majority. This was effected by
secret understanding between the Gwin
men aud the Know Nothings, and by the Sc
lection of candidates who belonged to the
order The outsiders would, not knowing
the manner in which Herbert was chosen,
nor his true political position, put him down
as a Democrat, when he really was a Know
Nothing hence the mistake in tho Greeley
Almanac, usually quite accurate in political
statistics.
As to his being Fillmore elector in Cali
ifornia at present, we stated it on the author
ity of Democratic exchange paper. There
is no doubt Of the facts as stated by Mr.. Mar
shall. Herbert could not have been elected
in 1854, in California, had he not been a
Know Nothing-CSn. Enquirer