davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

Dyapepfic cured by OxyGernted Bit
'%rs LLetter from f. T. wallace, Esq.-Palmer, Jny /.
ei II Is 70 me source Of unite pleasure be able
10 bear testimony from personal experience to the great
Vaue % the OXygenated Bittefs began be Hi cited
IN l54+ with Uatarrh, and the difficulty increased rapidly
uhu december 1901 producing in the course Of that PEE
rOd Asthma. The accumulation Of the lungs
was such, that could breathe when In horizontal
or reclining posture and many nights during the last two
years enjoyed sleep, except what could get Walking
my room. My breathing during the day indescriba-
bly, distressing.
My attention was brought to the consideration Of tba
0xygenated Btters by the Hon Myron Lawrence who M
that time was rejoicing in the emancipation Of HE oun
lungs from twenty years. bondage nv the usa M ,
medicine. L purchased four bottles OF your Dittn,s r
have not yet used the whole, and believe am ctrtd
meet persons daily 20 whom recommend IT, having
faith thatthey also can be healed ''s
Very respectfully FREDERICK Il. WALL.
SETH w t0WLE CO., I3s Washington st.. Boston
Propretors Sold by their agents eyerywher ~ DoS'''
Methelell * Mndge, Petcrsham, Waite 4 rhprsto,
BrooSdedi b. V. DeLand, North Brookaeid Easy
field. deodSw9s i'''u' souln BROOK
Home Tcsiimony.-Royalsm vh ~ p..,a.
mtts tnst ~ me use of a single bottle Of WIsTAu,S
bALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, he wns cured of a doo,,
o'1Vu oull anu violent cpugh accompansd will mint
anu vomiting with severe pain In the side loss OF
sPpet', &C His physician could not relieve him and
lrlepu induced him to try the Basam He hogan Ia in,
prove Immediately, aud IN a few weeks was eutlrelv
cut'a. surely, such remedy IA worthy u trial.
Always signed l. BUTTS ON the wrapper.
~, rpaiel ana sold Wholesale and retail, only by SETH
n,FoNLE, Boston, Mass to whom all orders should he
addressed, and for sale by his agents.
AGENTS James Green, D, Scott, w. b. Green Ohaflas
CLARKE, Worcestcri o. IL Coburu Leomnster.
jy2 deoiiwNwit
l. "A ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02
Defenl Of the Kauzns Bill.

As will be noticed by our Congressional record,
the bill before the House for the immediate ad-
mission of Kanzas, as a State, INTO the Union,
with her free Constitution, came to vote on
Monday, and was defeated by one majority
The Fillmore Americans, in body, voted with
the Administration, and the South, against it.
Haven, Whitney and Walk, of New York, and
Broome of Penn, those leading and distinguished
lights of Americanism' accorded their votes side
by side with Fuller of Ne, Kelley, Williams, and
Wheeler of N. Y, Barclay, Cadwallader Kunkle'
Packer. and Jones of Penn, Peck, of Michigan
Allen and Marshall of Ill, English, Dunn, and
Miller, of Ind. Hall of Iowa, and the united
South, against the admission of KaDzas as a free
State. Let the names Of these renegades and
traitors te their free constituency, be marked and
kept before the people, and let the doom which
we trust will await them trial for reelection,
be warning to all others who may hereafter pre-
sumo thus to violate the known wishes of their
constituents.
The following is the vote in detail, arranged
by States, on the bill for the admission OF
'Kanzas. The moment the North can be persua-
ded to exhibit an equally united front with the
South, on all such questions, there will be no
doubting the issue. But as long as enough
Northern men can be induced to go with the
South, to turn the scale, in spite of the large ma
jority the Free States possess, when united, in
the House, we can expect no different result
from what was reached in the Kanzas matter on
Monday Wetrust the " good time ;" is soon com
ing when the North will be united.
1t will be seen that the number of votes in the
negative from the free States, was %. OF the 81
absentees, the majority were Northern members,
(democrats,) who feared to show their hands,
while the South walked up to the scratch in solid
phalanx, as usual, without wavering or lodging
Those designated by star (%) are Fillmore
Americans.
YEAS, l06-ALL FROM THE FREE STATES.
Maine. .Messrs Benson Knowton, Perry, Washburn,
Wooa..5.
Ee,U Hampshire .oragin Pike, Tappan. 8.
Tsrmont. eieschsm, Morrill, sabin. s..
M1ssgehusstts. .Bnrlingame Burlington Comins, Da-
Rhode Island. Durfee, Thdrston. q. = "
Connecticut. CLARK, Dean, WEIGH, Woodruff. A
Nei1 York. Bennett. Bingham, Clarke Dickson Dodd,
Eiw rd, Fager, Gilbert, Granger Hughston, Horton,
Kiog, X Is " Mateson, McCarty, Miller, Morgan, Muir
ray, Oliver Aarker, Peiton, sage, Simmons, Spinner
Stranahab. IS.
Pennsylvania. Alison, Bradshaw, Campbell, Covode,
Dick, Edie, Grow, Hickman, Knight Millward, Purvi
ance, Pearce, Roberts, Todd. is.
Oht9.. Bali, Bfngham, Bliss, Campbell, Day, Emrie,
Galloway, 6dings, Harlan, Letter, Moore, Nichols
sapp, stanton, sherman, Wade. Watson..H
Neto Jersey. Bishop, Cawson, Pennington, Robbins
Indiana. Albright, Barbour, Branton, colfax, Cum.
back He lloway, Petit Scott. s..
Illinois. Knox, Washburn, Woodworth.S
Wisconsin. .Billinghurst, Washburn. 10
Michigan. Walbridge, Wadron..2
IONA. .Thurston..1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

Mn BRooKs ~ CouRr The South Carolina
bludgeonist appeared Monday morning in the
Criminal Court, in Washington, in company with
his satellites Of the gutta percha club Orr ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

they are called, and deposit their votes IN
front of the Speakers desk, which was car
ried.
4 motion for a recess of one hour, was neg
atived-
"GANGING BACK AGEN.
r. Mr.. Pangborn of Worcester, at this time,
entered the hall, in a state of much excite
ment. and mounted the platform, with a pa
per in his hand. He was interrupted by
Misses and shouts, but finally, the chair sue
ceeded in restoring order, and he was permit
ted to read tine following protest.
sPsrNGFIELD, July l, 1856.
To the President Of the American State Convention,
IN session:
The undersigned, delegates chosen by the American
parry the city Of Worcester TO represent them in your
Conven9n psctfay represent that they regard the
de soI of the Convention in admitting the fifteen dele
gates from Council 1872 great wrong inflicted not
only upon ourselves, upon the American party of
Worcester county; deem our right to seats your
Convention clear and undoubted, and the majority OF
your committee credentials sustain claim; can
not, with any se-respect consistently with duty
to the American party and to those whom represent
to participate further in the deliberations your
convention except under protest. while the delegates
je3ed by the majority Of your committee allowed seats
in your Conventions neither consent to divi sion
of our delegations make demand for ansht but
simple justice; neither can We enter into argument in the
naffa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

/ Kei;t The District Atternev received note
from Mr.. Sumner. stating that his physician did
not think 1t prudent for him to attend at present
owing to the condition of his health. The case
was therefore postponed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

T.. IS NTCADa.st nj. d.,
no II EOPAT YSICIAN
OFFioE AND RESIDENCE Jl2 MAIE 81 Ogrios ANN
FROM TO g. AND TO 8 O'CLOCK 2, M
Worcester, Oct. 20t 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

HE BORDER RUFFIANs RATIFYING.-At Le
compton, Kanzas, recently, sheriff Jones, Eli
Moore, some of the " chiyalry - and other "bor
der rufian - gentry met to endorse the Cincin
matt convention and its nominees. Buchanan
was declared Ali sound on the Goose" and
the rufians . resolved that " southern rights
We're safe in his keeping.
No doubt the border ruffians throughout Mis-
souri and Kanzas will ratify Buchanan and
Breckenridge with equal enthusiasm. What
democrat after this can deny that that is verit-
able border ralf5an ticket?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02


Col. Fremont has addressed the following letter
to the Committee of the late New York Conven-
ton, in reply to the announcement of his nomi-
nation by that body. 1t is couched in appropri-
ate terms, and puts the matter upon vAactIy the
right grounds. The spirit which it breathes, of
union for the common cause, and which indeed
animates the people everywhere, is the sure
pledge of our triumph:
New YORK, June 50, 1856.
Gentlemen received with deep sensi-
bility your communication, informing me that
aconvention of my fellow citizens, recently
assembled in this city, have nominated me
their candidate for the highest Office in the
gift OF the American people, and 1 desire,
through you, to offer to the members of that
body, and to their respective constituencies,
my grateful acknowledgements for this dis
tinguished expression Of confidence In
common with all who are interested in the
welfare of the country, l had been strongly
impressed by the generous spirit of eoncilia-
ton which influenced the action of your
assembly and characterized your note. A
disposition to avoid all special questions tend
ing to defeat unanimity in that great cause
for the sake of which it was conceded that
differences Of opinion on less eventual ques-
tons should be held in allegiance was evinced
alike in the proceedings Of your convention,
in reference to me, and in the manner in
which you have communicated the result.
In this course, no sacrifice of opinion on
any side becames necessary. l shall, in
few days, be able to transmit you paper
designed for all parties engaged in our cause
IN which present to the country my views
OF the leading subjects which are now put in
issue IN the contest for the Presidency. My
confidence in the success of our cause is
greatly strengthened by the belief that these
views will meet the appreciation of your con-
stituents
Trusting that tho national and patriotic
feelings evinced by the tender of your co-ope-
ration in the work OF regenerating the gov
eminent, which pervades the country, will
harmonic all elements i'll our truly great and
common cause. accept the nomination with
which you have honored me, and am,
Gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
]. c, Fremont.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02
Messrs. THOMAS H. FORD and others.

LIFE, EXPLORATIONS, AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
JOHN CHARLES Fremont With Illustrations
vol II mo. Boston Ticknor & Fields
1856.
This work appears anonymously, but it is well
understood to be from the classic and vigorous
pen of Hon. Charles w. Upham of Salem, and
we think he has done his country a good service,
in thus presenting the biography of one of the
most remarkable men of the age, in form that
will bring it within the reach of every citizen
The prominent position in which Col Fremont is
now placed before the country, gives additional
interest, at'this time, to everything relating to
him, and imposes duty on the people to inform
themselves as to his character and his qualifca-
tons for the high station to which he has been
nominated His friends may point with pride and
exultation to the record, and defy comparison
with any of the other men whose claims are be-
fore the people.
This book furnishes the information that was
required, and will, Of course, be read by every
body 1t has several good illustrations, and. has
afne portrait of Col Fremont pre6xed tits for
sale at the bookstore of D. Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROP E
Arrival Of The NoriI, Americnn.

81 tssS TOEsH American.
QuEBEc, June 3d. he Canadian steam
ship North American, from Liverpool on the
18TH June, arrived at this port this evening.
The American difficulty is likely to be set
tied amleably, and Mr.. Dallas will not be
dismissed.
Inc Funds rose slightly in consequence.
In the Honse of Lords, on Monday even
ing, the 10th, the Earl Of Clarendon stated in
reply to the Earl of Derby. that it was not
the intention of the government to advise Her
Majesty to suspend Diplomatic relations with
The United States. This announcement was
received with loud cheers.
The Earl of Derby expressed his satisfac-
ton at the statement but he regarded the
course taken by the government as humili
stng, and acknowledging that they had been
in error.
Clarendon appealed to the House not to
join the Earl OF Derby in pressing the ques-
ton, and the subject was then dropped.
In the Liverpool Cotton market on Mon
day the sales amounted to $4,000 bales, of
which spectators took 5000, at prices I'D
higher than the closing rates of the previous
Friday the advance made on Saturday. of
which we were advised per Asia, being in
fact maintained, On Tuesday the market be-
came dull, the business being restricted to
5000 bales, and the quotations receded to
those current on Friday.
In breadstuffs a slight Improvement had
taken place in some articles Corn is called
| Is. per quarter higher. Western Canal
Flour is quoted at Sos. Canadian 36s Cd a 36s
I'd. Red Wheat los 3d.
The state Of trade in Manchester and the
manufacturing districts, was improving
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

CThe reading was followed by shouts of
good, good, " let EN- go' and cheers,
On motion of Mr.. Usher, of Medford, the
communication was received, and lad on the
table.
FORMAL BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded to formal
ballot, as follows
Whole number OF votes .......................4T7
Necessary to a choice ........................2S
FREMONT na1 ............-.....~-'....2S
Fillmore. ...................-.....l9 1
The announcement was received with
vociferous cheers for Fremont, and groans for
Buchanan, and the Convention adjourned
for one hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

INV iOPoit was uccepteu'
A delegate moved that John G. Fremont be
declared the nominee Of the Convention. The
motion was received with Kisses and cheers,
and great confusion prevailed for some time.
When order was restored, the Chairman de.
cided that the motion was not in order.
Mr.. Usher, of Medlord, moved that the
delegations from each town come forward as
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

Mrs Caroline Sands widow Of Comfort Sinds, an emf
merchant of New York and a member of the Ne"
York Committee of Public Safety in the time that tried
mems souls" died in New York, Thursday evening
last in the 95th year OF her age
Lady Cork" said Sidney Smith, twas once so moved
by charity sermon that she begged to lend her sn
nea foc her contribution did She never repaid ing
and spent it OH herself
The Savannah Republican says it, exchanges from nearly
every portion Of Georgia complaining ct the ALMOST
total destruction OF the potato seed by the late
traordinsry winter.
Mrs Jaues Thomas died the 23d inst at the resi-
dence Of her son. Col Ino. ) Thomas Of MIDWAY, near
Mil!edgrvlc Ga. the advanced age OF Cno hundred
and years
preeivs that the French steamer from
Have New brought ts6Up specie This good
sign
The crops maple this year estimated At 100000
The Mormons making preparations for mAnuai unE
from the beet
young lady being politician which party
she Of led that she preferred wedding
81.
Columbian September has Withdrawn from that pap
NlpAAE MARRist mother the late Armand MArrast, the
President Of the Constituent Assembly, died the ' At tho
Of
The forbidden The publication in the P,s', OF
JHs.HefOH, by Eugene sue
D.dls- .sset la New York 42i; in Brooklyn. "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03
THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY.

sFR,sry mother should the hous- handy
% accidents ~ the children"
KEpDISG's RUs-it
Tsulrdy o. thirty standing.
endei by physicians It speedy Tor Pile.
Felons, ChbAns, and Old Of Mad
Fever Sores Ulcers Ih said Head Neie Rash Bunons sore
Nipples recommended by Whog, Strs Posters, Plea
Frozen Limbs Bhcdm, aud
Cracked Lips, Warts and Flesh wounds.
liable which testified Thousands
have usoi nin the city Of Boston and vicinity for tbs last thirty
Ia gill t- Stlye do Injury Interfere
eans prr-erp u i made from the purrsi uaerE
from recep- brought from Russsof articles growing
proprvOrs from cisses clergy
physicians e4PAlus and Others Ehp have
tbemselve and recommend others Reddngs Russia Ssye i
In large tin boNs stamped the wa picture ~
aud Disabled soldier. sHeh picture also engraved the
PEcE y Cgyr Box sold all the
dry, may he ordered any wholesale druggist
Readings co. ProJrietors.
BENNETT BEERs USHER, Agent. aud all Drugs-t..
(ei2-Sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03
RICHMOND ANDPETERSBtRG RAILROAD.
efSzz nEyz Efzr= efExz Ef2z= AlI
-SSy|ss7i 49, = Sy-SsyssxssEs&

AN date, this Road will fol-
TRAINS LAVE RicHSoSp
Express, through Passenger daily, Sundays eNeep- .
Mall through Passenger daily, r. NJ
Accommodation and freight train (rri-wevklyl viz
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday At ,.......SH " \ VI
Norfolk Train Mondays, Wednesdays and fridaysoH " n VI
FETEKsBuRG RICHMOND.
Express, through Passenger daily at. ......;s, W
Mail - NSdnday eNctp'et'lSa " y. VI
Accommodation and freight Tri.weckly viz
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ai......-.>H n NJ
Richmond to Clover Iiill passenger will be
attached to the Coal Train which leaves Richmond
daily. SundAy's eNceptedO for Clover Hill ats oclk, n NJ
Passengers coming Clover Hin by this train
The Express win stop the either to take
passengers
put Manchester Temples Rcv HALFWAY station Clover
lill and Port WAlthau functions
The will all the regular stopping pA
there passengers 10 take up or put down
and Mail Trains from Richmond connect with the
Through Tse. Weldon be procured at the ticket office In
Richmond
The sane trains Petersburg Richmond with the
Washington, Baltimore, Through tickets for
Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia, can b procured At the tick
ct odce In Petersburg.
Children over 5 years OF Age....... \
Colorc persons IN servants -
will be permitted la the hs class except
infant children, sick absolutely
requiring which tire same fare for white persons
discount Of 10 cents wilt be allowed on each
tie Ohcr. getting the
tickets soll
Servants travelling BE- furnished by their
passes that be retained At the office AMI u
expressly stated the that they permitted to 60
THOMAS oDANEAD, Superintendent:
Once r. SP. II. r. Co. March. 25th 1856
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

The Barnwel, ). c. Sentinel, of the 26th ult. says:
.'Thc OF Gurnsey for the killing OF Randall,
up this week and pronounced granddaughter. lie i,
sentenced for ii months Imprisonment for the first offence
the killing OF Foreman-and pay fine of three hun
dred dollars; for killing Randall he is to be imprisoned
month and pay fine OF one hundred dollars
THE ur, in the of Jasper Mcmillan who II will
be rccvlected killed Madison King. in December last,
have returned verdict Of murder and the sentence OF
death passed Yesterday He is to be hanged on the
25th lay OF July next"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
We receiving stock % Staple Goods,
part OF Importation. and the remainder from
markets ia this purchased
The rh0iS stock bfHg eHffrov ant Jrt,
trade confidently assuring
pectrd II consists 10 part, follows
= - 81 BRO. shlrtngs and shrengs
Cotton Osnssrrgs Cottonades and Nankeen
Large stock Bleached Domestic all widths
Plaid. Striped and Plain Cotton
kentucky Jeans. Satnets and TWeeds
Tcklngs, q rniturr and Apron Checks
heached and Broad Table Cloths, aud DanAsks
Large Stock Irish Linens
Cloths, Csemers
Large Stock 81 Prints Giaghams Lawns
Apaccas aud Canton Cloths
Printed Chalies and BeraEes
Plain drlains and Challies, all grades
lawn, Challes rad B-rage Robes
White Cambricks. Iackours Swiss and Null Mu-lns
Mantias Large Stock aud Cheap
Lace, Muslin and Cambria Collars
Lace, Collars aud Sleeves Ia Sets
Linen Cambrick, six and Cotton IIdkfs., with = large
stock Of other goi enumerated, which ask
Of our friends and the trade generally.
mh2s WILLINGHAM TARDY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

Ii il estimated that during the current year five and
quarter millions of dead lesrs will he opened Since the
LIST of January 43I dead letters Of value found 10y
the openers aud handed the clerks for entry an
returned u the writers The amount in good money en-
closed is nearly sl7 OOO and $3.50 in spurious bills
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

German reading Stratton, C. w, recently had
an encounter with bear The bear attempted TO appO
pirate some of his pigs which the Duichman was All
and with gun hand rushed to the When he
upprached Brnn too close retreat ne made the unpct
SAINT discovery that hii gun loaded 1t awk
ward dilemma But the Dutchman offered battle with the
butt end Of his cArbne aud aided by dog, after well
eontesLed batlle the bear was vanqnlshed anu Slain
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

The Edngburgh Witness that letters have been re
ceived from Dr. DaJ, one dated Nagpore, January Il"
and another JubbnIpine January Is In each of these
letters he refers briefly his health. In he Il
ana thankful to God that in the MAN, have held out in
a way greatly encourage me for The future In tile
other Dr. Das saws with gratitude to God nave to
chat continue ~ we'll "a could have been anticipated
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

GcoRGIA AND Hen RNLRoADs-Georgia is neaiy che
quered by railroads and yet she stands before the world
with debt of only millions six hundred and tw"nty-
four thousand hundred end twentyone dollars against
her on the balance sheet No other State in the Union
can point the same of works OF internal i'm
provenent aud show ~ small an indebtedness
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
OCT HEH 2D.
PARE PROM RICHMOND,

rUNO fynchhurg - ~ To Lexington ~ 70
ii Buchanan ~ To the Natural Bridge { 20
Fare Lynchburg Charlottesville 81 S.
Satisfied trial. that the majority % travel the Packet
Boats better accommodated by leaving the evening return
and after the 22i leaving Richmond
Monday Wednesday Friday p NJ. reach New Canton
Scottsye ~ NJ ~ the first, and Lynchburg A NJ
Burlauau r. VI. Of the second day.
Returning Buchanan l. ~, and LynchburE ~ ~ p
Wednesday and Friday saitsvle al luBs A
Y r. NJ and arrive Va Richmond At next A. NJ
New Canton with the stage Tor The Institute
Buckingham H. Scoisyie with the for Char
lottesviIe.
sFr- See Time and Distances, u Casd below;
Lame RicAm0gd M2Hd1y L.ggf LyRclbur9 Monday
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-03

NEW SPRING GOODS.
NATFhave choice selection Fancy articles for
Wv Spring srchss
Plain ST. ped. and Plain Black silks
do do do Colored
BLACK aud Coored Robes
Gr-nadne and Brrsge 10
Orgsnde and Lawn do
Plain Figured Jaconets
white and Printed Brilliant.
PAin and Printed Mou--eaine
Cashmere ShaVls and S-arf.
Newest styles Paris Nantes
Fmhroj~rr, Muslin and Cambria Collars and Sleeves
French Wrought Colarettss and Sleeves
Moaning ColArs in variety
Muslin and Camhrick Bands aud Trimmings
Infants Frock Waists
Thread Edges and Laces
AleNand-r's Kid and SIX Gloves
Ladies ND aud Doe Gauntets
Black Thread Wells
Fancy Souf1e do
Grape and Love do
Muslin Caps
Embroidered and Revere IIdkfs
Misses Gloves and Hose, all SEES
PARKER. NIMMO 4 CO
ml25 No. lIi, Eagle