davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28
Look out for the locomotive
MAoKE NZIE. PRATT g. 20

CRASH! PHIZ!! BANG!!! RIP m!
At SO Main Street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28
HTNIoN OF THE OLD & THE NEW,
AilOpuIhy and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Chemistry,
ARNOLD'S GLOBULES


VI I A L L u D.
They take long step forward in chemical and medical
science They giUe the system those chemical clements
which in i'll health wanting, and they remove from
the system, by their medicinal power those accumua
tons of inert and useless matter which their
G II L NJ l G A L
Action has neutrazed from potSons and impurities of
the Blood.
HGAtoRS ARE POISONS
In the bIood-aothing more, noihing ieSs-and they
can be ANYIHILATED only by their
G II E NJ ICAL OPP OSITE,
And it by this chemical action by this union of sci
ences that Arnolds Gobules and Vital Fluid will prove
their peculiar power q giUing blessings and taking
curses Of giving the elements of health and tax
ing away the eiemsats of disease. scrofula Canker
Humos of all sinds Biliousness, Nervous or Genera
Debility, Costyeness, Liver Complaint Headache and
Iasstude are removed by chemical humiliation of the
cause and chemical supply of elements which are needed
in the system to couueract influence Of unhealthy pres-
ence. Then the blood Uitalized by chemical action.
Both mind and frame nerUed as if with new power
to do and to act
See circulars to he had Of medicine Dealers
BURR, FOSTER, b CO., l Cornhil, Boston General
Agents. mch2s dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28

h,PLENDID TREE PAEONIAs.-Asw
~ plants Of extra szo may be obtained Of u NJ EARLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28
Auttlolls.
~ SEE FIRST PAGE.


by z. W. A I i d.
g. A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVEST -
;,.i MEET AND OCCUPATION. iii
sASsaa Two HOUSES At AUCTION .! Assss.sl
On Tuesday, April 20 at ocleck P. NJ, situated as
~, Two Story House, located the corner
o. onerfy street AMI Bartlett Place, "a by 81 with
could easily be made to accommodate two an1ies The
Iot contains $3.50 feet Of land upon which is variety Of
frult ana ornamental trees To person desiring quiet
ducemen's -
81 a Cotiage House, very conveniently ordered
Tor two families, situated the corner Of Cherr- aud
Vine streets, and adjoining the above Cpou this lot
ALSO which contains 1870 feet of land are sew eral vaIu
bic Trees The house is located that should the pur
chaser wish, another house might be erected Vine St.
Both Of these houses are well built and will be sold ON
very lib raj terms. For further particulars inquire Of O.
A. CL0UGH On the premises, the Anctioneer Office
$50 Main st., opposite the Post Office.
Worees ter. April %. 1855. dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28

THNHE PLANT AND BORDER PLOW,
II AND GENERAL GARDEN CULTIVAT0R.-Thi
little implement is designed, substitute for the hoe,
consequent to the modern principles of tillage.
The fact that the roots OF all garden plants corn not
excepted usually planted I'LL the entire ground
If not obsructed hasresued in the practice of cuYat.
ing a level surface instead Of shilling up"
The object of this general cultivaor, is to keep
The soil light and well mixed, just in Advance Of the
tension of the roots.
Directions all tap roots, as soon as they appear,
reach the bed and draw It lightly, and
both sides of the This Till dsintegrate the Jumps
and root out young weeds. When the plants begin to
enlarge draw it between still deeper;
peated and the burrows from to the other will
meet and this is all the cultivation necessary for the
plants and destruction Of the Weeds except what may be
done with rake. The process for
vines, corn, beans &C. with the difference Of adapting
its to the of planting and nature Of the roots.
This Garden Tool is also well adapted to maLy other
usesTo exricate the of the tough grasses in neg
ected strawberry beds and flower borders; to loosen the
soil around young trees; to stir between the two inch
of hot beds marker for drills for small seeds,
as it will follow line and refill leaving the soil light and
well mixed
1t is well calculated JEor those who delight to work.
their gardens, much may be accomplished with mod
crate labor
Many intelligent cultvstors have informed US that this
garden tool up fully to the claims set forth in the
can be put prohtably to many use.
Assorted passages of dozen half dozen, will~be
put up subject order Of dealers in farming tools 10 the
neighboring towns, at a low rate.
d1yThe ownership and manufacture Of the Plant and
Border PloW has been transferred to Nourse, Mason,
Co. For sale at the hardware stores generally Price 81
4 cents, at retail. d4w APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28

MACKENZIE. PRATT, & CO.,
Having bought the entire stock of a firm in New York,
unfortunate in business have determined to
New York Branch,'' Sc Main Street,
at unparalleled low prices The Goods are all of the lat
est and most fashionable Styles having been purchased
this expressly for The New York City trade and
we will clear them out at such prices must secure for
rapid and complete clearance We will sell for
cash." and at "one price only" 1t has been the
constant exclamation by all who have purchased of us
since opening; {" How can you sell SO cheaper We
reply that buy for cash. and sell at such low prices
as to leave all competition in the distance. Our motto
always being the "nimb,e sirpence in preference to
the stOW shilling" determined to keep and live
up the times and to supply the ladies of Worcester
with stylish
FANCY DRY GOODS
Al reasonable figure. We are desth on all kinds
monopoly Our Goods are all marked In plain Rguresf
from which we will not devate Read the list of prices
annexed and decide for yourselves Today we present to
the public the following
STRAW BoNNETs, in every variety of style, and
cheaper by half than
Ladies' Embroidered COLLARS DC to 81.
ladies' French Embroidered Collars 81 to a.
Ladies' French Embroidered HABITS, 25c to So.
" SLEEVES, 23c to 81
Cambria and Swiss FLoUNCINGs, at almost any price,
Ladies' KID GLOVES, those we sold at SOC, for 37Io
per pair.
Ladies' French Kid Cloves those sold at 62lc for 5oc
very best, those we sold
at 75c for 62lc,
Ladies', do not lose this chance.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton GLOVES, from Sc a pair
Ladies' Iise Thread do. from etc pair.
T;obt = III.
usually sold at so 62lc per pair.
Ladies' good English HOSE, Sc pair.
Ladies' very fine English Hose, two pairs for 25c
Chdrens Hosiery, in like proportion '.cheap."
Pure Linen Handkerchefs from O, each.
LAoEs, every description, at very low prices
Plain and Plaid OAMBRIos, from 12tc per yard.
Swiss MUsLINs, in huge quantities, "cheapn
Black and Colored Dotted Wells, only CSC each
Lace and Homiton COLLARS, sets in immense guam
titles.
Infants WAISTS, from 25c to So, only half price,
Tapes &c apiece, Needles SC paper Pins, Spool Cot
ton Sc dozen Pearl Buttons Sc dozen, Hooks and Eyes
zoe box of "a dozen serpentne Braids 4c dozen yds
Ladies, have these goods; some and take
them at your your prices.
We would just say word to the gentlemen. Do you
know that we have splendid article in Black Silk Neck
Handkerchefs for ST. well worth Il So Socks Colored
White, aud Fancy, from 10c pair. Pure Linen Pocket
Handkerchief coored borders AZ and 4sc each worth
So aud 62lc each and Shirt Bosoms at the almost fabu
lous price of one dime each. Only think Of that and
come and look at them,
" Milliners and country merchants supplied on the
most liberal terms
" We would remark that on Light Spring Bonnet
Ribbons we can't be beat. We sell them Tor The fun of
the thing, at ~ per cent less than usual prices Down
with monopoly at the
"NEW YORK BRANCH
SO Main ST., Worcester.
MACKENZIE, PRATT & co,
apzz du Proprietors.
NEW GOODS FOR BOYS, WEAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-28

NUAEO,-50 Tons No. Peruvian Guano; Names
We superphosphate Of Lime; Oyster Shell Lime; Bone
Mealj Flows, Oultvaiors Horse Rahes Straw Cutters
Garden and Railroad Wheelbarrows, Manny's Moving
Machines. For sale rear No. 26 Front ST.
AARON BILLING.
April 10, 1868. daw3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
Cur Newport Correspondence.

NEWPORT, Il. l., july 70, 1906.
Visitrs-H Hotels Weather = improvements Con
csrfs, Balls, &C., 8c.
The hotels Of this place are not half filled. Evi
IDENTIFY there not 80 many here now as in former
years, unless the numerous families who now hire
tenementsfor the season make up for the hotel de-
fciency. Yesterday noon i counted the arrivals
from the 18th, and found them as follows:-Ocean
House. las; Atlantic, SO; Bellevue, 81; Fillmore,
A; Aquidneck 81. The Fillmore House has all
the freshness Of new one and is located next the
Bellevue. The Touro House has not been, and pro-
badly never will be rebuilt the old cellar shows still
the effects Of the ravages Of the fire. Fora week
past we have been enjoying the most luxurious wea-
Their, and rooming, as l do, at the Ocean House,
where have an unobstructed view Of the Atlantic
ocean just as far as the eye can reach, makes the
weather more enjoyable. Visitors coming to this
house. by securing room on the south east side
Will ENJOY the ocean bfeeZes in all their purity.
Since last visited this city find that park has
been laid out around that old celebrated ''stone
mill, which, according to some writer's. claims an
antiquity almost prior to the flood Of Noah. The
streets and walks are better graded, repaired and
watered 81 that its excellent roads, made of gravel
from the beach, cannot be surpassed and from six
to eight o'clock in the evening the spectacle from
the various turn outs fast driving, &C.. is highly ami
mated,
Last evening the first hop of the season came off
at the Ocean, with the full German band for orches
ira. On Saturday evening the band give their first
concert at the Fillmore House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27


SpLos GARDsN.-The Ravels, Mile Robert, the
haie troupe. and Young Henger and assistants, are
to combine their energies during the week for the
purpose OF filing the void occasioned by the serious
accident to Mr.. Burton, the popular comedian. who
was TO have commenced his summer season at this
establishment tomorrow. Mr.. Hengler's tight rope
'tats open the entertainments tomorrow night, fol.
lowed by the ballet OF "Terpsichore' and closing
With the pantomime Of IN Dechalumeau.r
PowrRy THEATrE.- Manager Brougham IL de.
teimined TO retaiu the highly favorable position he
has acquired 10 the estimation Of the public dutiug
his yet brief career at this popular theatre In ad.
dition to his very successful new orana, the "pi.
rates 81 the Mississippi" he tor morrow evening ten.
ders his great burlesque, styled "Po-ca hon tas =
which enjoyed such an unprecedented run ut Wal
lacks last season The author plays an amusing
1rish character In the first piece, and his famous
part OF Powhaian in the last
KILLERS TABLEAux-The friends Of art will
regret to learn that this Is the last week that Mr.
Keller can entertain them with his beautiful IA
tle9ux ~ Empire Hall. engagements In Boston
eba Philadelphia requiring hi to visit those cities
Tomorrow evening he promises a number OF his
finest Illustrations, interpreted with good songs
az q sweet music.
wooD's MISsrFELs.--Owing 10 the immense
success that has attended the revival of the good
oldtashioned style Of Ethiopian mnstrelsy this IN.
voiite band promises continuance of the same for
another week, after which they close for the sum.
mer. See their excellent programme for tomorrow
tN,nipF.
LAURA Notwithstanding to letter shown M
by The agent OF his popular artist, II appears that
negotiations are progressing that bid fair to eml,
In her reinstatement in the Building which abe
last season rendered so eminently successful. The
owner Of the property s represented az Disposed TO
hororaby adjust all Misunderstanding between him.
sew end Miss Keene, and, should the matter be
amitnb'y arranged, he will receive the merited
thanks o. the hdy's countless friends Mr.. Trimble
was about commencing the erection OF ne
y eatre for her. but from present appearances there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
bodies from the steamer Northern Indiana.

U0sitts from the steamer Northern Indiana.
prom the Buffalo Republic. July rs.
The steamer Plymouth Rock, Capt. Ralph, on her
way up from Buffalo yesterday, picked up eight
bodies which were Aoating on the surface OF the
was burned They were all adult male bodies, and
were floating separately from each other, and some
distance apart. Capt. Ralph was cruising about the
place with his small boats some three honrs and M.
rived here at about 81 o'clock. Upon the arrival Of
the boat Justice Purdy was summoned TO hold In
quests, Coroner's jury was empanelled, and the
bodies separately examined. The following are the
descriptions OF the bodies and what was found on
each -
No. IA man, about Is years Of age; had on
black coat and light pants; had The appearance Of
being an Epglishmap. On his person was silver
watch. hunting case, and In his vest pocket twenty
four gold soyereigns and 81 so in silver. He was
badly scalded.
No.2-A colored man. Nothing on but shirt and
No. "A man about 81 or IS years OF age. badly
scalded. Had on black pants and check shirt. No
effects.
German. In his pocket was package Of, cards, on
Mhich was written Philip Kreider, German Hotel.
Toledo"
No "a man about 40 or Is years Of age Had
vest. In his pocket was found a pass from the
diamond Lodge, i. o. Of @. T., New York = and
ON the pass the name Of Nathan Sawyer; also in
his pockets were s65 in gold 81 Is in silver silver
pencil, pocket knife, silver watch and gold chain.
He was also badly scalded.
No. 6-Man badly burned Had on check pants.
In his pockets were two s3 bills the Bank OF Or.
leans N. T., two keys, knife and passage tisket
from Buffalo to Toledo, marked ID. Miller.
No. IA colored man probably hand on the
boat.
No. s-Body recognized by James McMahon
waiter on the Northern Indiana a. that Of Mich ~
Cummingford, head waiter Of the Northern lndia.a.
In his pockets were small amount Of silver change.
six KEYS and on his shirt bosom, two gold pins. He
formerly belonged In Rochester, N. Y.
The Jury rendered no verdict. They viii continuc
their sitting to-day The effects found on the bodies
rem ain In the hands Of Justice Purdy. SO says the
Detroit Advertiser.
The Cleveland Herald. OF The 23d inst, says -
!" The officers Of the steamer North Star, arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

SrREEr MURDER IN CLEVELAND Last night. be.
~ cen eight and nine o'clock, the city was thrown
In q great excitement by the report that Philip
Secbrisf had been stabbed and killed on Superior
street.
Philip Sechrist, German stone cutter resided
az the corner Hamilton and Clinton streets worked
al stone yard on the canal during the day and
spent the evening at Preisers Wiley Cottage Saloon.
He had drank considerable there and was noisy. He
left there about holt past eight with Henry Spuer
and another Spuhler, relatives, one living here and
the other at Aassillon and was proceeding homewad
when on Superior street near Mr.. Stones residence
they encountered Henry Marblestein, q young man
about % years OF age, printer, at the Sentinel Of
Erie Office, standing on the walk with Mr. Heiss
Of Buffalo. Here an alteration took pace--Mar-
blesten and Sechrist being acquaintance, and hay
ing had, IL IL said, quarrel before. Words were
followed by bews on Scientists part, AMI a stab
With knife, by the other, in the breast. Marble.
stein ran away. Philip walked few steps com.
plained Of dizziness fell on the pavement and died
IN few minutes. He was stabbed to the heart.
Alarm was given TO the police and in a short time
Mabestein was arrested. by officers Tbobald and
Simmons, at his boarding house on Parkman street.
ON being told their errand 10 arrest him for killing
q man, be asked with some sorprise -" II he deadYS
called for his hat, and went 10 Jail quietly He savs
that he could not help it, and that he did in his
owl defence. Sechrist Was an industrious man. and
leaves o wife and Eve cAildren.- Cieceland pain.
dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

THE Cpops or THE MIDDLE SrArEs-DEyIcrSSc
OF FRUITS AND NEeETABLEs-rhe severity Of the
past winter In connection with the prolonged
drought, IL curtaing very seriously In the Middle
States the prospects Of the farmers. The hay crop
IL known 70 have been short; the oats have been
dwsrfed; the corn scarcely gives promise Of even n
medium product; garden vegetables are becoming
scarcer every day. and all the varieties Of fruit may
be said TO he almost an entire failure. The wheat
harvest alone proved respectable but even this can
not begin TO make mp the deficiency in potatoes and
corn. What the results of the season will prove in
other sections OF the Union, are not yet prepared
to say. In Maryland, agricultural products, taken
% whole, win fall far behind the usual average
OF course, we would not be understood AZ conveying
the impression that the general harvest will prove
deficient; on the contrary, we have reason 10 hope
that what il lacking in section q the country
will he made mp In another, and we have. besides,
The comforting assurance that large stocks were
held over from the abundant harvet Of last wear.
On the whole, therefore, We may rest free from any
serious approximations 80 far supplies are concern
cd, though IL IL equally evident that prices will be
maintained at q respectable figure Cor some time to-
conc Baltimos Potief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

here yesterday evening report passing four or FIVE
floating human bodies IL the vicinity Of the burning
OF the Northern Indiana. One was that OF woman
in full iess, from bonnet to CATERS No effort waa
made to pick them up"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

/ wo, were purchased in the United Kingdom for
Freach markets, direct importations from the
r, However, their direct exports were about
30 bsles; 1.-THE of the quantity purchased In
giant the previous year. During the first few
nthsof the present season, however, no less q
ntY than AIS bales have beea directly export.
TO Fance, an increase indicative OF the most gra-
ing results for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
Cent C0innUe,

LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT IN REFE-
RENEE TO THE ALTERATIONS IN THE CENT COIN
AGE
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
Blue Bluff Mining COMPANY.

This company is located about eight miles
above Mountain Springs, and so far but few
tunnels have been run into the hills This
company's tunnel is the first that penetrated
into pay dirt so far east on this ridge. Two
members Of the company were at work on
Thursday last when they struck into the
gravel; they took out in few hours 800 in
coarse gold and a two ounce lump. The
gold is of a similar character to that dug out
at Blue Canon, one of the richest canon's
in this State In the stream below Blue
Bluff the claims generally have paid very
well. Above the hill the color is all that
can be obtained.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
"0F for the States.

Mr.. Charles II. Mitchell, at one time con-
nected in the publication of the Herald, and
for the last two years foreman Of this office,
leaves on the 5th inst, for the Atlantic
States.
During Mr.. Ms stay among us he has
made many warm friends, who will regret
his absence from California We understand
it is his intention to return in few months;
and during his absence we expect to hear
from him through an occasional letter, which
we may give to the public.
Health and happiness attend him, and a
fond welcome from the "old folks at home"
on his arrival in America
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
A CARD.

WE, the undersigned, members of tho n.
w Auburn, having seen in print an insinnsa.r uar At
rejecting upon the action of Judge Searless ol y,
Nevada. in reference to the lineinp of o.s es Of
witness for disobedience Of process desire o
in justice to him. that his action in the ms. ''e
was the only legal and proper action wbi"h% biJ'tef
could have taken. H ne
1t would be unnecessary to notice An at,..,
this kind were it not that Judge Searcs ~ "A Of
paratively a stranger in this county. 80 'On'
G. J. HILLYER
LANSING STOUT
....... 7. W. SIBLEY.
). G. p. SMITH
b. +. MYRES.
c. W. LANGDON.
l.. HERMANCE.
GEO. L. ANDERSON
CHAS. A. TUTTLE
f. W. HILLYER.
5. W. SANDERSOy
j. F. WELSH
- JAMES ANDERSON
May 1st, 1856.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
THEATER.

Mr.. George Ceapman, well known to our
citizens, is in Auburn with his theatrical COM
pany. AS we go to press, they are about
opening in Holmes Theatre with "The Stran-
GER" to conclude with the laughable after
piece of the "Humors of Splash"
This evening Saturday. Miss Kate Grey
has benefit, and the public will have an op
portunity Of witnessing Jack Sheppard, ol
the London Apprentice"
George c., is one of the pioneers Of Cali
fornia, and always endeavors to please-giv'
him a lift.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
The State Insane Asylum.

This institution was created by an act Of
the Legislature of 1852, and DR.. Reid was
appointed the Resident Physician of it. He
has discharged his duties to the perfect sat
istaction of every one who has taken the
trouble to inquire into the matter, from that
time to the present The Legislature has re-
fused to remove him, and the people Of the
State were under tie impression that there
was one institution honestly, wisely and eco
nomically conducted, placed above party con-
sideratious. 1t is known to be a department
requiring great skill, and where experience
is all essential to the perfect accomplishment
of the objects desired.
We will venture there is no public charity
held more sacred by our people, and no of
fee more revcred for honesty and worth,
than this same Asylum and its resident ply
scian. Yet in the face of precedent, in vio-
laton of the interests of humanity and the
State, Gov. johnson has taken upon himself
the responsibility Of making a change in the
administration Of the institution.
This representative Of the great reform
party-the party that was not proscrptive,
and only sought the public good, removes
the best officer in the State, upon purely po-
ltical grounds.
The l4th Section of the Platform upon
which the Governor was elected, is as fol-
| lows:
.'To apply in all cases the Jclrersonian test in
selecting men for Office viz: is he honest, is he
capable, will he support the CONSTITUTIONS
Did the Governor apply this rule to the
present incumbents and find them wanting9
No one will contend that he did, on the con
trary every one praises the management OF
the institution.
The appointees of the Governor are both
politicians. Dr. Langdon has ever been
| known as a violent partizan, and DR.. Frey
now holds an office by election from the X
n. party.
In fact the Union apologiscs for the re-
moval Of the present incumbents upon the
assumption that the democrats have made il
a political ollice-but there is no proof Of it.
And even if it were so, what becomes Of your
high-sounding professionals lies every one
of them. you have never permitted an oppor-
tunity to slip Of making a purely party ap'
pointment. You have even gone to the ex-
tent Of removing faithful officers, to make
room for party hacks-out upon such arrant
hypocracy.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03

ADMITTED TO PRAcr1cE.-The following
gentlemen were admitted to practice as
Attorneys and Counseors at Law, by Judge
Searlcs, at the current term Of the District
Court: c. w. C. Cowcll, E. w. IIillyer, p.
II. Sibley, and G. /. Anderson.
The advent Of these gentlemen upon their
professional career was celebrated by sup
per on the evening of the Goth of April at
the Gem" Fun, with wine and good feel
ING abounded.