davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-16
ID. II. EOKELY.

- AtioTReyGRd COWRsstIor at Lac
vii practice at the profession CarrOlland the ad-
dining counties An business entrusted 10 him WI
receive prompt attention. 0FFICE-Small frame
building one door South Of the ''sddger House," Car
roilfon. Ohio. Eu"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-16

- n W ILLIAM DUDhNbH, M d.
RHODES Fever and Ague Cure or 1ntidote to NAL
aria. the yharmess remedy in existence. Is equally
certain as preventive, as 'curen Take when you
feel the chills coming on and you will never have
single one $50 sesrs So
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-16
VAN RBOWN

AfforasV aRd CoHRselIOF at Las
OTTIoR-New frame, Immediately opposite the West
Door Of the Court House.
Ifsbs' Sal Carrollton, Ohio.
J. ). BROOKS. r. cRoziKk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-16

Wholesale Agents, St. Louis, II. BLAKsEEE, Chicago
BARCLAY BRos And for sale by Druggists generally.
Sold by G. d. Boegel, Carrollton, Ohio.
June &c; 1856. (April "a, 1sSo.-Sm1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25
The BOSTON POSTS Endorsement


We alluded yesterday to the Posts endorse
ment of Col Dewitt, but as we only gave a
portion of its paragraph upon the SUBJECT
we copy the whole of it below, that our
readers may see with what exuberance OF JOY
the leading organ in New England of the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of Franklin Pierce, and the un-
blusbing defender of the outrages in kanzas
against life, liberty and property, halls the
prospect of Col DeWitt's return:
"Col Dewitt presided over a k. n. Fremont
meeting in Webster on Tuesday. If it were
half as large and enthusiastic as represented,
it looks as though Col Dewitt might be re-
elected to Congress over the sham republic
can candidate Chaplin. MIR. Dewitt didn't
worry himself enough about the Sumner out
rage to plea the abolitionists !; he would not
even vote to censure Keitt. Personally Col.
d. is the most popular man in Worcester
county,
Fellow citizens of the ninth district as you
read the above fattering notice of the candi-
date for Congress of the Gardner party, bear
in mind the fact that it is from one of the
Massachusetts delegates to the Cincinnati
convention who sat at the table with bully
Brooks ere his blood stained hands were dry
after his murderous assauitupon Charles Sum-
ner, and ask yourselves if that can be good
cause or good ticket, that is commended to
YOU from such a quarter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25
a FilImori.e Enforcement.

The following emphatic approval of Mr..
Dewitt, is from the Boston Ledger, Fillmore
organ, and is probably from the pen of A. B.
Ely, Esq, one of the agents employed to
transfer the votes of the Fillmore party over
to Buchanan
In the Western District we find the
Wings supporting a Democrat for Conaress.-
Our American friends we hope will vote for
Hon. Mr. Trafton, who has been unceremoni-
ously thrown overheard by the Republicans,
on account of his Americanism. In the Wor-
cester District we hope our Americans will
vote for Mr.. De Witt, who has been also re-
pudiated by the Republicans, because of his
Americanism, and who is opposed by Mr..
Chaplin an old Free Soiler.'
Ely lies whom he says Mr.. De Witt was re-
pudiated for his Ainericanism or for any other
cause. Mr., De Wit rcithdre,o from the field
before the Republicans made nomination.
People of the Ninth District! Do you mean
to re-elect a man who didn't worry himself
enough about the Sumner outrage" even to
+" censure Mr.. Keitt, or do you mean to
elect man who can represent you principles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

ELI THAYER.-There seems to be very gem
eral desire on the part of both Americans and
Republicans, to nominate Eli Thayer, ESQ.
of this city, as candidate for Congress from
this district. Yesterday. letter inviting him
to accept a nomination at the hands of the
friends of Freedom was circulated in the city,
and received several hundred names. among
which we notice several of the leading men of
the city, both Republicans and Americans,
and there can be no doubt, that if he should
be nominated, he will be triumphantly elect
ed over all opponents. A correspondent of
the Boston Telegraph, who signs himself a
native of Worcester county, expresses in the
following article, the wishes and sentiments
of numerous people in the district, and we
gladly transfer portion of it to our columns
He says
81 think it would be difficult to find anoth-
er person, even among the many eminent
men in that district, who presents SO strong
qualifications for that office, under existing
circumstances. Mr.. Thayee was the project.
or of the New England Emigrant Aid Compa-
ny, and to his foresight and energy, is main
ly owing the success which has attended that
enterprise, ana the important influence which
it has exerted upon the great question of the
day. Mr. Thayer fully understands its histo-
ry and operations, and is entirely competent
to defend it against the assaults of its enemies
either in or out of Congress, againgt the cal
umnies and falsehoods of Mr.. Douglas or any
one else. His style of oratory, without being
elaborate and ornamental, is remarkable for
its pure and vigorous English, for simplicity,
directness and force, and his spirit is altogeth-
er too fearless and heroic to quail or finch in
the presence Of any adversary, however auda-
cious or insolent,
1 believe Mr.. Thayer to be emphatically
that man, both by his remarkable qualitica-
for the Office, and from his knowledge obtain
ed by his connection with the Emigrant Aid
Society.
While the South sustans men for doing
mean and wicked acts, let the North sustain
those who project and carry forward noble
and benehcent enterprises. That Mr.. Thay-
er's name may be one which shall harmonic
the conflicting elements Of his District, and
that his remarkable ability, may be made avail
able in the great contest now going on in the
struggle Tor liberty, is my sincere wish.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25
THE CURSE RNrArLED-By Harriet Hamlir

THE CURSE ENTAILED-By Harriet famine
BigeOw, vol. u mo. PIP. 554. Boston, Went
worth & Co., 1856.
This is Anti-Slavery novel, in the most
thorough and incorporating sense, designed
not merely to show the evils of slavery, but chief
ly to expose the completely of Northern men with
it, and their responsibility for its existence
and continuance The author says IN her
preface, that she most conscientiously be.
lieves that the book was writted under the same
pressure that the APOSTLE Paul felt, when he ex-
claimed j have nothing to glory of, for necessity
is laid upon me; yea, wo is unto me, if preach
not the gospel? Feeling that God demanded it,
and humanity repaired it, she has simply done
her duty in becoming medium of truth and sym
pathy between heart and heart"
The book is well written and the Incidents are
striking and impressive. For sale by S. Thomp-
son & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

The Springfield Republican in speaking of
the treacherous course pursued by Col. De
Witt, in reference to the Congressional nom.
ination for this district, compliments the pres
ent memberas follows:
GAS for Mr.. De Witt he has acted more
silly and ridiculous than he did in obeying
bully Brooks in Congress, when the latter
told him to hold up his cane and let the
House see what weapon he carried. He de-
clined denomination absolutely; the republi-
cans, surprising him to be in earnest, nomi-
mated Mr.. Chaplin, and then, because-the re-
publicans did not choose to engage in truck
and dicker' coalition with the Americans on
county officers, he grew mad, turned about
and accepted denomination against his old
party and friends, and against himself There
has been no parallel to this since the boy who
made mouths to his rivals sister, or the other
spunky lad who pinched the baby because
dicker' with him on some cake. IN. De
Wit has been at Washington long enough for
has oaon or his constituents reputation let hin.
stand aside, and let the district give as some
one acih a .tresher and steadter back bone.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25
Kunzas.

Topeka, Oct. l6.-A Delegate Free State
ConUentiOn was held here to-day, at which lie
was decided not to hold an election for elect
ors of President and Vice Presinent on the 4th
of November, on account of disturbance and
distress prevailing throughout the state. A
mass convention is called to be held at Big
Springs on the 18th inst, for the purpose of
providing for the election of delegate to Con-
gress; the election of ], W. Whitfield being
repudiated by the settlers as based on the
fraudulent laws of the bogus legislature.
An emigrant train of nearly 300 persons
yesterday via Nebraska. under the direction
of Col Eldridge, all in fine condition and spr-
its, They were all arrested by the regular
roops tand brought in prisoners, but disc6arg-
ed on arrival.
w. I. Avery, from the National Kanzas
Committee, arrived yesterday to ascertain the
condition of the settlers, and effect an ar
rangement with the state central committee
for mutual cooperation.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Advces from Lawrence
to the 18th inst. state that the emigrants ar
rested at Plymouth, had been released, and
that Gov. Geary had ordered them to dis
perse, or leave the territory. They retired to
different settlements and claims The arms
found in their wagons were restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25


The Boston Journal of last evening again
puts its oar into the politics of Worcester
county where there hardly seemed room for
paddle and says; =
g The Republicans here are beginning to
realize the folly of the course, which, acting
under the instigation of certain hot headed
politicians, they were induced to pursue in
their county convention
The Journal is not well posted the Re-
publicans are doing well enough; it is the
Gardnerites that are making all the fuss and
trouble. They don't want the people to see
how scarce they are in these regions, and they
go for a coalition to hide their nakedness.-
The Journal is in error in stating that Mr..
Knowlton has declined; he has not done SO,
and although Mr.. Chaplin has declined, his
80 can be easily supplied. All this talk
about electfng Dewitt IS the interest
dash Imaginable; why, last year Gov. Gard
ner was in minority of some 1900 votes in
the district, and if any new converts have
been made to the party of that illustrious
huckster of votes and offices, we should like
to see one OF them.
The fact is perfectly notorious, that his own
vote and the vote of his party, has fallen off
immensely from last year, and when the cleo
ton returns come in, on the night of the
fourth of November, the Journal will learn, If
it does not before, in reference tol the brags
of the Pangborn clique, and the efforts of
Gardner's hired agents and emisaries. that ait
is not the first time in the history of human
affairs, that the success and vigor of the war
have not quite come up to the high sounding
phrases OF the manifesto
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

1'I,,,-a',d Horse EXHIBTTIoN.At nine o'clock
half the horses on exhibition, after which
trial Of draught horses took place. After
this matched horses and tandem teams we're
brought out. At eleven o clock there was a
display and Trial of speed of roadsters. The
best time made was a sorrel horse owned by
w. w. Killbourn-2,46 IL. At two O. clock
premium race was run by two mares under
three years old. Alexander Snyder of North
Bridgewater, entered the grey mare Nina"
and E. Wheeler of Fetonvile, entered the
bay mare =" Mystery" Mile heats, to harness
best two in three, for premiums of $75, and
500. Both mares were green and did not
trot remarkably, although Mystery did her
work honestly and without breaking. The
race was won by Mystery in TWO straight
heats. Times, 10 and 1921.
AT three O'Clock came off the grand trial
OF speed between the celebrated trotting horses
g. Flora Temple and "lancet," $1,000 first
premium, $500 the second mile heats, best
three in five, to harness. Judges-Peter d u
bois of New York, w. H. Gardner of Provi-
dence, and John B. Clark of Manchester, N.
ii. This race was won by "Flora Temple"
"Lancet'' being behind two lengths in the first
heat, and half length in the second and
third. The time made by Flora" was $50
IL, 2,40, and 2,43 LIZ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25
25. I = So
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Arabia.


HALIFAX, Oct. 23.--The royal mail steam
ship Arabia, Capt. Stone, arrived at this port
this forenoon. The Arabia brings Liverpool
papers of the 18th inst, having sailed from
that port on the afternoon OF that date.
The Arabia had very stormy passage
ENGLAND The English Telegraph Com
panies gave banquet to Professor Morse, in
London, on the 9th, w. F. Cooke presiding.
Cyrus w. Field was an honored guest.
Prof. Morse has succeeded in telegraphing
over the united wires of the Magrebe Tele-
graph, English and Irish Company, distance
of two thousand miles, at the rate of two hun.
dred and ten signals per minute, thus prov
ing the practicability of an Atlantic commun-
ication.
FRANoE.-The final quotations of the
French 3'S on the Bourse, on Friday evening,
were 66f soc. for money, and eff lOc for the
end of the month, showing the recovery of Ia
per cent.
M. Mogne, Minister of Finance, has in the
Monite~ lengthy report on the finances of
the present year, and views them favorably.
lTALY.--1he direct news from Naples to
the 29th ult. intimates that the King is still
determined to resist all demands and remon-
strances; but some of the German papers re.
port that he has been induced to make certain
concessions, and that Gen. de Martini, the
Austrian Ambassador at Naples, will, il is
hoped, complete what Baron de Hubner has
commenced. Martini is bearer to Ferdinand
of an autograph letter from Francis Joseph, in
which he is implored, in the name of rea.
tionship between the two Courts, not to
draw down misfortune only on Naples, but
on the whole of Italy Meantime Ferdi-
nand has sent, or is about to send, very vo-
luminous despatch to the European powers,
contaiIfs defence of himself and his govern.
ment.
Two English ships of war. with Admiral
Dundas on board, were at Ajaccio, and more
were expected.
The French fleet continued at Toulon.
A strong Russian fleet, commanded by the
Grand Duke Constantine, is to go into the
Mediterranean, merely as a guard of honor to
the Empress mothers tour in Italy.
The Spanish fleet is on hand, merely as DO
lice for the Spanish islands, and the Austrian
squadron is to cruise in the Adriatic, solely
for exercise.
DENMARK.-The Fatheyldna newspaper.
not good authority, announces that the cues
ton OF the Sound Dues is settled, England
and Denmark having come to an arrangement
SO that the land transit is to be reduced.
INDIA &c.-Preparations for Persian ex-
petition were vigorously carried on in all de
partments in India.
Two steamers have been despatched in
haste from Calcutta to the Persian Gulf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

THOROUGHLY FRIoHTENED.--The Gardner
ties are thoroughly frightened at the dsma
prospect of coalition with the Republicans.
One Of their leading men said Yesterday to
another, who has until within day OF two
acted with them, that the ,oorst thing about
it was, if compelled to run straight ticket.
the Republicans would find out lust how
oeak they were. That's it gentlemen, exact.
ly, we mean to find that out, and wo shall.
You have carried this game of buster and
brag just about as far as you can carry it, aud
the people will soon have an opportunity of
seeing by the vote you actually do cast, what
a powerless and contemplate faction you are.
Hon. Ansom Burlngame is to speak at the
National Theatre in Boston, tonight. Hon,
Josiah Quincy will preside upon the occasion.
Hon. Franklin Dexter will address the citi-
zens Of Boston, for Fremont and Dayton, at
Fancuil Hall, on Monday evening,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

The New York FoRGER1Es.- Every day
literally, adds to the amount of Huntington 5
forgeries brought to light in New York. The
total up to Wednesday inclusive, was S544.-
36l 81; nor was this all, for the papers prom
use "stupendous developments" for the next
day, to swell the sum. The New York Times
says:-
The sufferers by this great fraud-the par
ties who discounted the notes-are not known
to the public, and probably will not be, as
they refuse TO prosecute in their own names.
fearing that by so doing they would iniule
their financial standing.
The spurious notes are all poorly executed.
and scarcely any of the signatures resemble
the genuine, but SO well was Huntington
position regarded, and so shrewd did lie man.
age, that doubt did not for moment PASS
the minds of his victims. Some are eyiden-
tally very heavy losers, but so far as we have
by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

ARNoLDs VITAL FLurD.--Tho peculiar
powers of this medico chemical preparation
prove of the greatest value to those whose
blood has become weakened by humors or i'm
purities. 1t gives the blood new vigor and
strength by not only cleaning away the causes
Of its weakness, but by furnishing it with
the chemical elements which have been re-
d''ced in proportion by the. action OF hunors,
ana the weakening effect Of want of proper
exercise IN the open air. This is now well
known to be something more than theory
AZ Is plain actual, well attested fact--fact that
has been proved by actual cure ofhamors and
debility, and diseases resulting from presence
OF humors-eure performed too, after all 9TH
or preparations and the most skilful physicians
had been tried in vain.-Boston TraGeiior.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE THAT THE so
CALLED UNION TICKET FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
is A HUMBUG AND SHAM. There is not
man upon the ticket aoho is not tainted aoith
Garduerism clear through, from the croson of
has head to the SoleS of his boots. 1t is an in
suit to the intelligence of the Republicans of
Worcester county to pretend that that is a
anton ticket. Let the honest eoters Of IVorces-
ter county be not deceived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

" ANTHONY BURNS. LETTER PROM CuAs.
SUMNER.-A few days since we gave notice
OF a new work just issued from the Press of
Jewetl Co., entitled, {" Anthonu BURNS n
History, by Charles E. Stevens. The follow.
ing letters addressed to the publishers from
Charles Sumner, will show in what estime.
ton it is held by that distinguished statesman
and accomplish scholar:
PHILADELPHIA, 18th Oct. $50.
Gentlemen,-Your recent publication. An
hony Burns, History must take its Mace in
the permanent literature OF the country. IL
is monograph, as remarkable for its STYLE. as
lts pleteness-contaning everything that
can be collected concerning all event which
VIII occupy larger space in the page of his.
Tory than any other event in the annals of
Boston, and which win continue to be re
garded with melancholy amazement in those
distant depths OF time when all present struc.
lures Of Granite, whether Court bouse or
bank, have passed away
This volume possesses the interest of n no.
nance, the substance of history. ond tboar
thority Of lawsbook. Besides il is tho most
touching exhibition of tho extent to which
slavery may delude, peryert, and brntolizo
good men. Amidst the elaborate orgy of in.
humanity 1t displays, the soul is giaddened
Dy the natural outbreak and testimony of n
late distinguished citizen, Abbott Lawrence
denouncing the Fugitive Slave Bill as am in.
famous statute and solemnly declaring that he
would have nothing to do with it. This rcs
eofd In work which cannot die, will be bet-
tor Tor his memory than any monument.
Accept my thanks, NOT only for your kind.
ness mes to myself but also for this impor ant con.
tnoutlon to the contribution to the cause of
Justice and Truth, and believe me, with much
regard Gentlemen, faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Messrs. ]. p. Jowott, & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

MADAME lsIDoRA CLARK.-It will be seen by
the advertisement we publish that this gifted
lady, who is styled by many that have heard her,
the American Moeking Bird" will give
Grand Concert in'this city, on Tuesday Evening
tune heaF Madame RaFe n9t snd d ths coed for
can say nothing of our own knowledge of her yo
cal powers, still it is due to her to say that the
highest praise precedes her. She comes to us en-
dorsed not only by the New York press, but also
by the editorial corps of our Southern and West
ern cities, as great artist and and noble and
amlable lady. In many cites where she has sung,
although preceded by Jenny Lind, Catherine
Hayes, and the lamented Sontag, she suffers
nothing from the comparison with these world
renowned vaealists. AS she is native of this
country, Though educated abroad she must
command the support and protection of her coun-
trymen. She is to be assisted by galaxy of
bright stars of the musical armament, one of
which is the celebrated Mr.. Henri Apply, ac-
acknowledged as one of the most conscientious
and accomplished violinists of the day. What
ever he does has a charm about 1.-THE charm
born of pure taste and true feeling Sig, Glenn.
emit, the great French Baritone, will give us
his county's national air of freedom--the La Mar
sellaise We anticipate a rich treat in hearing
this celebrated spirit-stirring song of Liberty. as
we feel assured none but Frenchman knows how
to give it true patriotic feeling The Pianist
and director of the troupe, is VIM Dressler, ESQ.,,
who is the composer of many very fine compost
tons for the piano, altogether forming combin-
alton of talent, such as our citizens seldom have
the opportunity of hearing. We bespeak for
this Lady full house
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

JUST AS WE SAID.-The junior editor of the
Spy publicly declares that he would rather see
Fremont defeated than a Union Fremont
County ticket elected here = Transcript I7tb.
We have denied this statement again and
again, and in response to our demand upon
the Transcript for its authority, it gives the
names of E. w. Richards of Lancaster, H. E.
Bugbee of Webster, and Henry Smith of lem.
pleton.
we have no acquaintance with either of
these gentlemen, but presume they are por-
tion of a crowd of twenty or thirty dark Ian.
tern conspirators who attempted to draw us
into personal quarrel in the Hall Of the
Bay State House. the night after the Conven-
ton We would not be surprised If from such
q crowd Pangborn could obtain even larg.
er number of persons to swear to any false
hood he, or they might choose to concoct,
and so add the crime of perjury to that of ma
licious SANDER. We shall pursue this sub
ject no further than to say again, that the
statement of the Transcript is a lie made of
whole cloth, and that, the three gentlemen
whom it has trotted out to back up the libel,
are unmitigatod liars, and the truth is not in
them. They have proved themselves apt
scholars in the Gardner school of politics, and
will undoubtedly receive their reward from
the Modern Annanias" whose faithful SER
wants and hunkeys they are;-but if the dew
il don't get them by and by-then-t is
no use in having any devil-that's all.
P. S.-Since the above was written we have
seen Mr.. Bugbee, one of the gentlemen refer.
red to above, who assures that he did not hear
as make the statement which we are charged
with making, and that he neuer told Pangborn
that he did.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-25

The Ambrotypes now being executed by B. D. Max
ham, are superior to any thing of the kind we have ever
seen They are bold and clear in effect and of beautiful
tone and finish He puts them up in splendid style for
twenty five cents Any wishing beautiful ambro-
tppe or daguerreotype, should call on B. D. Markham,
Harrington Corner opposite City Hall.