davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT!!
$4,000 DOLLARS REWARD ! |!

FINHE subcribers would respectfully inform the
l. good citizens OF EbenSburg aud the adjon-
ing vicinity that one of the firm has returned
from Eastern cities with the largest and most va
rjed assortment Of GROCERIES ever offered.
The stock consist IS follows:
Groceries:- :-Molasses, Sugars. Teas Rice,
Candles, Soaps, Fish. Salt. Bacon 81 Hams. Flour,
Oat Meal, Corn Meal, Tobacco, Peaches, Dried
Apples, Saleratus, Baking Soda, Dried Herrings
Irurkee's Baking Powder. Sardines, Mustard, Spi-
ces. Holoways Worm Confection, Vinegar.
C0nfectiOnaries,
Candies,
Ralsins,
Oranges,
lemons,
Ntrons
Prune..
Segar.
fruits,
Eigs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-30
MEDICINES.
at James M'Dermit's
EBENsBURG, PA.

ID 1CHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Bitters.
H Dr. Weaver's Canker and salt rheum syru,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-30
UHRIVhLEB iTFRAgTJ0bI

THE subscriber has the pleasure OF annoineina
] to the citizens Of Tunnel Hill and GalIitzin,
aud the public generally, that he has rec-iTcf
from the Eastern cities, new and spleDdt9 stock
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-30
Trial List for September Sd. 1855. 1st W eek

Ebensburg, July 80, $50,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

: IMPORTANT TO FEMALES = Dr.
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS-The combination of ingredi-
pts IN these Pills the result Of long ana extensive
nracs they are mild in their ration, and certain oil
restoring nature to its proper chanel in every instance
have the ills proved successful They are certain to
omen those distractions to which females are Fable and
bring AZURE 10 its pr per channel whereby heath is re
stored and the pa's and =athy countrnance changed
TO healthy one No female en- enjoy good hsalih IN
less she is reeuar and whenever an ob'truetn va es
place. whether from exposure cold or any other cars
the general health nnediat ~ begins TO decline anG the
snch remedy has been the cause OF SO many
cor sulTtions among Ysung females Headache, pain in
the side paptaiion of the heart 0a'hi OF food and
disturbed sleep, do always arise frU1 the interrupt
ton Of nature; ard whenever that is the case the Pills
will ably remedy all these evils. in all If
painful renstrgatinu, and spinal aft ctions
in the back anal @bs owness Of spirits hys RIGS &c.
Nor are they less emcacious in the of Leuchorha,
commonly called the Whites" These Pills should
er be taken durr pregnancy they would be to
bring 90 miscarriage Warranted purely Vegetable and
free from anything injurious 20 life Or health Full and
explicit directions which should be read accompany each
box.
These Pills put up in square fat boxes Persons re-
siding where there is established by encos
ing one Dollar in letter prepaid, to ". B. Green Co
Worcester Mass have them sent to their respective
al iYess by return Of mail
NJ b GREEN & CO., Agents for Worcester.
c. L CHEESNMAN Proprietor, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29
LOCAL NEWS

The DUDLEY MURDER-We made some men
ton, on Wednesday last, of murderous assault
committed the day before in Dudley. The wound
ed died Friday afternoon. They were both
Germans, the assailant named Radyman, and the
deceased Freshman It is said that Radyman
was owing Fleischman small debt, which, after
some urgency on the part of the latter, he had
agreed to pay in potatoes. Fleischman thereupon
procured horse and wagon and started forth
with, taking Radyman with him, for the home of
the latter to procure the potatoes. Itwas on the
way that the assault took place. Radyman was
arrested by Deputy Shumway, and is now in pris-
Oh. He asserts that the affair was entirely acct
dental. The ball passed quite through the lower
part of Fleischmar's brain: yet he survived more
than three days, and was, portion of the time,
sufficiently sane to give detailed account of the
matter before magistrate, n. Tourtellot, Esq
The cases of surviving so long, after such an in
jury, are not common. though we are informed
that instances ofrecovery have been known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

The DUTIES ON RAILROAD IRoN.-The
special correspondent of the Tribune says:
"Although the movement has been or.
ganized with comparative secresy, still it is
ascertained considerable combination is
formed to repeal the duty on railroad iron,
and refund the money paid within limited
time not designated. Five pr cent, is NAM
ed, asthe rate OF allowance on this scheme,
applying to the aggregate of refunded and re.
mitted duties. A committee from New York
is now stationed here, aud the basis of the
project rests upon the supposed favor of the
United South, together with cooperating in
1uences from the North Western and Eastern
States. This development has excited much
ensation in political circles"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

Mr.. SUMNER, AND His CoNDITIoN.-Dr.
Perry, Mr.. Summers Boston physician, has
published in the Boston Medical Journal full
description of his case, including lts history
and present condition. We copy the closing
part:
Since Mr.. Summers return to Boston, he
has been gradually improving. He has fol-
lowed rigid system Of exercise in the open
air, and carefully avoided all intellectual ex.
element. The pressure in his head, or SEN
saton of weight, which formerly came on
after the slightest mental or physical exertion,
md which was very oppressive, is now felt
only after great fatigue, or considerable effort
of the mind. He still complains after sitting
up for long time, OF pain in his back; and
when he rises from his bed or chair, he finds
at first some difficulty in using the muscles of
his lower extremities, but alter WALK a
short time they become quite flexible and
under the complete control of tile will. His
appetite is good, he sleeps much better than
he did, and is gaining flesh and strength l
see no reaaon why he may not entirely recov-
er, unless ne allows himself too soon to enter
upon his senatorial duties. He has already
assumed the external appearance of health
Time and mental repose will do the rest. l
think it impossible to decide with absolute
certainty, what the pathological coudiion of
Mr.. Summers brain has been; but / am in.
clined to the opinion of DR.. jackson, that
| the brain as well as the spinal cord has been
! the seat of some serious lesion The long
continued sense of weight in his head, the
| pain along the spine, the partial loss of power
III the lower extremities. the loss of fiesn dur.
ing the first three months after the attack, and
the wakeiulness, without any affection of the
mind, would lead. think, to this conclusion.
Had the patient died, post norton examina-
ton would have determined conclusively the
character of the injury; but we can only
make an approximation to true appreciation
OF the case by cautious Interpretation of the
| sYmptOms.h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

We would call the attention of our citizens to
the fact that there is an institution in our midst
which, from the benefit which may be derived
from it by our youth, as fully deserves their en-
eouragement and support as even our excellent
free schools, of which we are SO justly proud we
~ ser Gymnasium nf 18th rroI.
Molineaux is the oblging proprietor, and which
he will be compelled to discontinue. unless he can
make it more profitable, as it does not now even
pay expenses. Probably more anxious thought
has been bestowed, and more books have been
written in regard to the preservation of health,
than on any other subject which has ever oecu
pied the attention OF mankind-and it has been
universally acknowledged by the best physicians
of all ages that without regular exercise we can
not enjoy good health. How necessary, then, tc
aplace like this, is well regulated Gymnasium,
where our boys can strengthen their muscles, and
inyigorate both body and mind by manly exercise,
instead of resorting 10 the haunts of dissipation
which have ruined so many brother and son.
We, therefore, sincerely hope that our citizens
will take this matter in hand, and subscribe lib
orally to the support of this institution. Young
men who follow sedentary occupations will be es
peciallY benefited, and parents will secure ten
fold advantage in witnessing the increased health
and strength which their children will attain after
aifew months exercise at this establishment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29
For sale by s. Thompson & Co.
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Friday. Dec. %.
SENATE.--A resolution was adopted calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury to report
whether some means cannot be devised for
the preservation Of lives of seamen and pas
sengers who may be wrecked on the coasts of
New Jersey and Long Island, and also, wheth-
er relief should not be grantad to families of
persons who lose their lives in endeavors to
rescue Others from shipwreck.
Adjourned till Tuesday.
HoUsE.-Ihe House passed several private
bills, and also the Senate bill providing for the
compulsory prepayment of postage on all tran
silent printed matter.
Adjourned till Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

New ENGLAND Society OF DETROIT. The
anniversary Of the New England Society of
Detroit was celebrated ON the 22d inst, by
an Grafton and banquet. The Grafton was
delivered by Alfred Russell, Esq Among
the toasts given at the banquet, which was q
superb one, was the following:
Governor SHADES Company of ooinaaan.,--The
most Interesting band u emigrant aids now congregat
edtheir influence Will enlghten-ther example vii at
tract other eugraDts toward Western horizon and
who. while they uufur the banner Of Freedom will DO
ensnared In tho evils d BquattcT Sovereignty. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

THE LYcEUM FAIR, &c.-The recent effort of
the Lyceum and Library Association, for the i'm.
provement Of their funds, closed with repetition
OF the exhibition of tabeaux, at the City all, on
Saturday evening. The exhibition was very
capital one, better even than the former one, and
gave universal satisfaction. The receipts from
it, however, were less than was hoped, as many
were deferred from going by the fear of too great
crowd, and large number, who had given their
time and services to the fair and who had assist
ed in getting up The tableaux, were allowed to
attend with their friends, free of charge. The
receipts, we understand, were something over
fifty dollars, which added to the previous re-
ceipts, will amount to over $1,000, and it is
hoped, that after paying all bills, there will be
500 or $500 remaining to be applied to the Ii
brary. Too much praise cannot be given to the
Executive Committee, and those associated with
them, for the unweared exertions, and patient,
untiring efforts, by which they have initiated and
carried forward this plan to successful an issue.
The Executive Committee wish all who have
claims against them connected with this affair,
to present their bills forthwith for adjustment,
that they may bring the business to a close.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

FATAL AccIDENT.-The wife of Mr.. Lewis
Brigham, of Templeton, met with a sudden death
on Tuesday morning, in the following manner:
She was standing in a chair for the purpose of
hanging up some articles of clothing upon poles
in the kitchen, when she fell, striking the back
of her head upon the stove and killing her in
stantly. Her age was iorty-four years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

ECONOMY IN FUEI.-Wm. H. Brown, Of this
city, has invented and is manufacturing sitter,
by which coal ashes may be sifted as they are
taken up, without making particle of dust and
thus the partially burnt coal may all be saved to
be used again. This combines neatness and
economy to such degree as to commend its use
to all who burn coal. 1t is sold by c. Foster &
n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A few more left of these fine Linen Handk'fs in
Fancy Boxes, at 50 80 doz. Also lot of beautiful
Linen Cam brio, Extra qndfy, at 81 90, at CHMBERL1N
BARNARD Co.'S. What more acceptable present to a
lady, than dozen of nice Handkerchies and box to
keep them in. dit 400
DR.. Peters Celebrated pills for Females.
Warranted to be remedy for all obsrncllons in
Females, arising from whatever cause. These Pills
should not be taken sOppage is caused by pregnancy
for hey would invariably cause a miscarriage War
raned purely vegetable and free from anything iuri
Gus to life or health Full and explicit directions accom-
pany each box. Price SIS 80. For sale by Drs HILL &
JAsEPH, sole agents. No. l21 Main street. Worcester
All orders shonld be sent to the above address
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

PATENTs.-M received the fol-
lowing from the Patent Office, during the
week ending Dec. 16
solomon w. Ruggles of Fitchburg, assign
or to Silas Ruggles, Of same place, for i'm
provement in windmills.
Horatio keyes Of Leominster, for improve
ment in machine for pairing apples.
Patrick Milan of Boston, for improved
chimney cowls.
Wm.E. Copeland of Fall River, for i'm
proved spring bolt.
Jabez Coney of Boston, for improvement
in pumps.
Chas. Flanders of Charleatown, for inn
provement in railroad car coupling.
George ID. Fox of Boston, and Henry J.
stiller Of East Cambridge, for improved filter.
ing faucet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

Loss OF THE ELECTORAL VoTE OF WIscoN.
SHIN consequence of furious snow storm
on the first Wednesday of December, the day
liked by law for the assemblage of the Electors
OF President, all communication with Madi-
son, the capital of Wisconsin, was cut off F;
and consequently the vote for President was
not cast upon that day. The Madison
Argus is OF opinion that the electors cannot
now legally discharge their functions, and
the vote of the State is lost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

decentralization & wels's sixth and last
Assembly OF the course, takes place at Horticul
tural Hall, New Years eve These gentlemen
are deserving much praise, for the manner in
which they have managed their parties, and we
heartily wish them success. Let all who desire
magnificent time be on hand at an early hour,
SO as 70 secure ticket. as they are limited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29
New Publications..

PuTNANs MONTHLY. New York: Dix, Ed
wards. & Co.
The January number of this favorite periodical
commences new volume, giving gooo oppor-
tunity for those to subscribe, who wish for the
best work of the kind ever published in this
country. This reputation, we believe, is sponta-
neously conceded to it in all quarters. Ithas the
rare merit. at the same time that it is learned,
profound, and sufficiently elaborate, to combine
sprightliness and ease, that are very agreeable
and refreshing. We have full confidence in the
assurance Of the publishers, that it twill continue
to be maintained, as heretofore, by the best tai
ent in the country" and that "no effort will be
spared to secure constant variety in its attrac-
tons"
For sale by s. Thompson & Co.
HOUSEHOLD .woRDs. New York Dix, Edwards,
& Co.
The January number of this popular English
periodical has been issued. William Hewitt,
Leigh Hunt, the authoress of Mary Barton,
Barry Cornwall, Wilkie Collins, and other popu-
lar English writer's, are contributors to this Pc
riodical
For sale by S. Thompson & Co.
THE SCHOOL FELLOW. New York: Dix, Ed
wards & Co.
The School Fellow holds the same rank among
juvenile magazines. that Putnam does among
periodicals for children of larger growth. 1t is
popular wherever it ! as been introduced.
For sale by S Thompson & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

DR.. C. Howard Marshall, who, by inhalation,
absorption, and constitutional remedies, treats
with such success lung, blood, and scrofulous
diseases, is still at the Bay State House, wor.
sester, and will remain all this week.
DIR. NJ. uses his improved electrical machines,
for the cure Of paralysis and nervous diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On Wednesday,
two cars OF an express train on the New York
Railroad were thrown off the track, down an
embankment, and broken in pieces, and eight
OF the passengers injured. The wife of Mr..
Morgan, of Waterloo, N. Y, received the
greatest injury, being severely wounded in
the forehead, and it is feared that she hiss sus.
tanned internal injuries. Mr.. Gates, of Hart
iord, Conn, was slightly injured. The re-
mainder received only flesh wounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

MAN FROZEN TO DRATH-Mr David Miller,
head carder in the wooden mill of ] H. Perry &
Co., Dudley, went out hunting Christmas Day,
and on returning towards home, stopped in a
GROCERY, where he drank rather freely. and be-
came intoxicated. He wandered off the road
into the woods, and was found on Friday abont
fifty rods from his house, frozen to death.-Bay
Cfogo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY VETERAN GONE.
We find in the Bangor papers the following
announcement:
6 Died in Lagrange, Penobscot county,
Maine. December 10. 1856, at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs PGny B. Soule, Benja
min Carol, a soldier of the Revolution, aged
So years months and II days. This aged
veteran was born in Walpole, Massachusetts.
AT an early age, while but mere youth, he
volunteered in defense of the liberties oil
Young America"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

MILLBuRY has set good example in the
way of afording aid for Kanzas That enter
prising town has recently raised $500 in cash for
this praiseworthy object, besides the value of
$500 additional, in clothing. Let other towns go
and do likewise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

Coon OLD AeE--Mr. Willim slade, Of Ais.
tead was one hundred years old on Tuesday,
Oct. Goth. His brother, Samuel Slade is 81
years old. Their farms are contiguous and
have been occupied by them ninety. seven
years They are both Revolutionary pension
ers. John Slade, of Pittsheld, Mass, son Of
William whose age is sixty.four, visited his
died at 02. another at 90, and he has another
now living aged 67. frur
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

SENTENCE OF FIVE YouNo MEN FOR an
cENDIARIsM.-Fiv young men of Portland,
who have been convicted of incendarism, in
consequence Of one of their associates, named
Worcester, turning States evidence. have re-
ceived their sentence as follows John Burns
and Isaac b. Pendergrast, seven years in the
State Prison Samuel Burns, five years; Luke
Maxim, three years; - Gould, one year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

A Coon Hrr.-In party of gentlemen, re.
Gently together in Boston, the inquiry was
made of a representative elect to the Legisla-
ture. How do you propose to vote on the
pending constitutional amendments I" He
replied, :" l have thought should vote for the
that will exclude the vote Of Hon. Rufus
Choaie." :. Not 80 sure" was the instanta.
neous rejoinder, % Mr.. Cboa,e will write and
exclude your vote for not being able TO read"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

The PASSENGERS OF THE New YORK
Capt. McKinnon and about one hundred
and twenty of the passengers of the ship
New York, wrecked at Squan Beach, arrived
in New York Wednesday forenoon. the
passengers are mostly German and Irish emf
grants. They suffered terribly from tie cold
after they landed, there beng but very little
shelter on the beach and it was long way to
the main land. The passengers corrohorate the
statements of the captain and first mate rela-
tive to the brutal conduct of the crew III beat
ing the captain. Nearly all the mutIneers
have been arrested and locked up at Freehold,
N. ]. One of them is said to have been found
on the beach the next morning, frozen to
death, The injuries of the captain, though
supposed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUcUs.-The re-
publican members Of the House Of Representa-
tives are requested to meet at the Green Room,
in the State House, on Tuesday evening" JAM
9th, at o'clock, p. M. BY request.
--BoSkon Teie0rdDh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoNs.-The examinations of
the primary and secondary schools, commencing
on Tuesday of last week, were concluded on Sat-
urday, according to programme. We understand
the examinations highly credtable, both to
the efficiency of the teachers, and the proficiency
of the learners The examination of the gram
mar schools commences to day, and concludes
tomorrow, in the following order -
GRAMMAR sCH0oJs-MoNDAY Dec 29-A.M.
Sycamore STREET, Miss Andrews D Department. by Messrs
Thayer, Ward, Daniels and Hitchcock.
Thomas Street. Miss Jencks Department.; Messrs. Bur-
bank Jones, Bartlett, Earle, and Hagding.
MoNDAT-P
Sycamore Street Miss Baker's Department; by Messrs.
Hall, StoEel, Lincoln, Es.atrook, and Griffin Exlmin'
alton postponed
Thomas Street, Miss Psrkinson's Department.; by
Mesrs Earle Dickinson, Clarke, Burbans, and Harlow.
Ex animation postponed
TUESDAY, Dec 30-A.M.
Sycamore Street, Mr.. Hunt, Priucipa; by Messrs.
Clarke, Warren, Earle, Lincoln Grfia, AID Thayer.
Thomas Street DIR Hewitt, P'iucpil. A. NJ. and NJ;
by M=ssrs. oslt0n Jones, R,e, Warren, Estsbsook,
and Lincoln
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL
H5zer 3. sprzaus. Principal; IN Tuesday and Wednes
6zy, December 30.h and 3lst, by The Beard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

The livery stable of Thomas Stevens
at Savannah, was burnt on tuesday, and forty
horses persisted.
An exchange says that Mr.. Jacob
Wolf, aged l03 years, was recently on visit
to his son in Smythe County, Va. He was
in perfect health, and husked his sons corn
with the vigor and animation of youth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

An American at Gibraltar writes that he
bought "two pounds of grapes, (and such
grapes y two pounds Of apples, two Of peach
o., two OF lemons, and a basket TO carry
them--and all for quarter Of dollar"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

ARSoLD's GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold a
wholesale, at the toDest prices, by John Q. HILL 22s
Main St. AtreGH also. Names and statements of those
who have been greatly benefited by Them may be seen
at his store. mvI4dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

The venerable Mrs. Pope, of Spencer, in this
county, reached her 1o2d birthday on Tuesday,
the 10th inst. She still retains the use of her
faculties in remarkable degree.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29
hnn. ann Rn,,In. az III. s

100000 Bottles of the Spanish LustrnI
sold in 10 months mostly in New England, and the de
mana is still increasing. J. G. Wa1Ieigh, Lawrence,
Mass, Sole proprietor,
For sale by BUSH CO., "a Front Street, Worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity.
mch7 d2taw&wIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

ISDIAE MEDICAL INsTITUrE,-TRis establishment a, SO
Bromf street, Boston, under charge Of Dr. r. GRgESg
should be bourne in mind by every invalid The most
obstinate diseases, we'll Humors, aud sorvfuo
are durable by the Indian method.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-29

Law VI. RgLIoIoS.- Louisville, Dec. &c.
The annual Christmas Eve negro Love Feast
was forcby broken up, in conformity with
the Mayors issurTectionary proclamation.
This proclhmaiien Is .satirized by the pross,
and derioed BY .hs people. All was quiet in