davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUMa
IL is now universally acknowledged by all classes that
me above named Cordial is better adapted to the of
all cases OF the following diseases than any other medi.
cine now in 1t has been successfully used inbron.
ehts weakness, ashmh. pains in the head, neuralgia,
spinal complaints, tic doloreaux, rheumatism, chronic
Inflammation, dyspepsia, conFtipaton sciatica, sperma
toha hernia disease of the heart coughs colds,
sumption, general debility, aversion society,"
dia hypochondria mpotency general decay gee spph.
Ills, &c.
The period has arrived when the nostrums which have
hitherto existed must give way the only safe and
IAN remedy for these Diseases Who fingers on from day
70 Gay IN Wfetchedness and misery for want of proper
remedes Who are being carried daily to their graves,
IN consequence Of their avanciOus dspostonsl How
many families have been left to by avaricious
parent who rather than part with few dollars, would
permit his CHI TO be hurried into the arms Of that grim
monser-Death
The )ordta Balm of syriacum Is recommended as
sure cure for all cases Of general debility.
Any person, either In city or country, have the
medicine sent to them by express, any part Of the
world, by encooiug the money to G. A. HILL, No. 12l
Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
CAuToE.-An my bottles labeled. and bear my sig.
nature q. A. HILL D. 10 counterfeit which is forgery.
Prices &c. 49, and $l2 per bote in various sizes, the
largest bottles being the cheapest This medicine s
purely vegetable, ane may be by child adult
with perfect safety Persons wishing foi II must send by
letter directed as above as cannot be obtained in any
othel place The Cordial is warranted TO purify the
blood and eradicate U humers II has also been uBed In
ma diseases not mentioned with favorable results. In
short It needs but trial to prove its many virtues and
Its adaptation TO many diseases considered by some in.
durable Tue proprietor Of this Balm is conscious that
there has been many medicine brought before the public
lor The cure Of Ills that the human family subject to,
which In many instances have proved 70 DO worthless
comp unps But he feels confident that the poor invalid,
can nov find relief In using the Cordial BALM Syracum,
Ehch can be procured at bis office, No 12l Main street.
Worcester, Mass.
All orders promptly attended to. Address as above.
II K ELECT TRIO CHEMICAL,
Or CnIvnnic Births,
Can be applied to those who WISH at DR.. O. A. HiLLs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

kNCoNOMY IN FUEL.-Tho undersiyned /,
~ again prepared to an orders for Pens, and deyes
tne same IN any part OF the city. Orders may be len M
ne epy once " AZ the store OF u. Y. Dixie d %.
Persons who wish 10 cart their gn NAV save one AZ,
ar ia carriage by taking il directly from the nendow
Apply as above 7. DREW, 2l2 Main et
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16
FRANKLIN
HO u Sc,
Corner Of Franklin and Ha'o5ey Sts.,
OSTON.

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facih
lies for prompt execution of the descriptions Of work
such as Books, Certificates and Transfers Of Stock, In
surance Policies Bank Checks, of elegant designs,
Circulars, Wedding, Address and Business Cards, &c.
Check Books all the Boston Bank, constantly ou
hand, or furnished to order.
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors.
At the late Exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association Medal and Diploma awarded
the Proprietor for the elegant specimens of Fancy
and job Printing In thatpartcuar department, he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed
Persons desiring any description Of Printing invited
10 call. SAM'L CHTSM, Proprietor.
my2A diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16
RniIru00s.

r7sssszss=ssz WORCESTER s. NASHUA
gsS:.stgsSsz 4. Ron and after July Is, passenger
trains will follows;
Leave Worcester at 20 and IL 90 NJ, and 400 P NJ
Leave Nsshua at I. 90 and 1145 A. M and so P. NJ.
At Nashua all trains with the trains of the
Concord Railroad where passengers take the and
from the Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord
and Montreal and the Vermont Central Railroads.
AT Grotqn junction trains connect directly with She
rains Of the stony Brous Rsroad; and also with those
OF he Richburg RaToad With the exception Of tile FIRST
train nom Boston; and at Fchburg with uains Of the
Vermont Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections vith other
roads, Pathfinder Railway 6 aide for the New Eng
land Ststesn G. w. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester July IS, 1856. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16
NUACHINE CARD CLoTHINC
L'A NIB
Eseu sVR0alMlNCEOrN.

having " tar the most extensive aud perfect machine
card manuihctoy the country, prepared 10 ex
ecute orders with great facility promptness, and super
GRITTY.
In variety aud quality we challenge the competition Of
the world. our anecedents from The pioneer Samuel
slater 10 tue nest cotton aud wooden manufacturers of this
day. sustain rs 10 this position.
Diplomas and medals from all pats Of the United
satea and from the London Crystal Palace testify "a
The superiority Of our productions.
The laoor and expense that we have devoted IN tina
perfection Of this article, important to the cloth man
uacturern, we hope will merit continuation Of their b
eral patronage
We also manufacture
Oak AIMED Leather Betting.
or the very best quality, aud keep constantly an ban
large ass0rm ut VI all sizes
r. X. EARLE a. co,
EDWARD EARLE, Grafton atr..,
Tx. EAtLE. mv97 ="
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-Ihe un-
y dersgued have this day formed copartnership
der the name of BALLARD & SPURR, to succeed the
late firm OF P Holbrook Co Grocers 243 Main Street.
Worcester for the purpose of continuing said business
J. S. BALLARD,
ELIJAH SPURR.
Worcester, Sept. !, 1856. SIS df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

-aaHasi -5-atsssA where you VIII nhu lNfkV sssVlt
ment NJ the above articles constantly on hand, when we
intend 10 SELL cHEAPERtla 5la Pc i1ttt seWhere IN
HE city.
NO1b furnished to order, at short notice ,roers Dy
nIl prumpL, attended %. mcne4 ou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

E9UYs THE FREM0VT -ON..S roR
- THE PEOPLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

SPECIAL NOTICE. An persons having ac-
- counts with the late firm of B. L. IIABDON & CO.,
contracted before the first day Of July 1856 and remain
in unsettled hereby notified that immediate payment
must be made the accounts vii be left with attor-
pey for collection. B, L. HARD0N h CO.
"a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

NOTICE. subscribers hereby give notice that
~ having purchased the Eating and Ice Cream Saloon
of D. c. Gates, Bay State House Block they formed
a copartnership to be known as GREENWOOD L BE,
MIS- for the purpose of carrying said business.
SAMUEL ". BEMIS,
as diff APPLETON GREEN WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

%xyORCESTER CORNET BAND.-W
? L, HOBBS, Leader; P. GODDARD, Director.
The above prepared to furnish music on all occa
sions, a Brass Band Any number of musicians fur
uished for qus6rile music
Apply to J. NJ. ALDRICH. or to
T. BANCROFT, Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16

Ssf.. ~ OYSTERS. oysters down again 10
N.N q III per ualOn or IS cents per quart Cal
NY n a. the Worcester Fish Oyster Market,
49, NO. 10 Mechanc treet ana be supplied
nrhb du A. H. aEARR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-16
5. NAS0N'S FALL TERM OF
Juvenile Singing School,

win commence WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, sept. II,
at his NusIo ROCKS IL CLARK's BLOCK corner Of Main
and Mechanic Streets.
8 mutton ineudipg a Book, 81 in advance. So d2w
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

TINS WILL Do.-Marshal, spare that dog.
touch nota single hair; he Worries many hog.
from out his muddy lair. o! when he was a
pup, SO frisky and SO plump, he Tapped his milk
from a cup. when hungry at jump. And then
his playful tricks, 40 funny in their place, so
full Of canine licks upon your hands and face.
You win surely let him live. O! do no. Ri him
dead: he wags his narrative, and prays 10. 10.
life--not lead. Go geta muzzle now, and put
upon h,s mouth, aud stop that bow-wow-wow!
and tendencv to drought. He is our cbidren's
pet, companion Of their joy: you win not kill
him vet, and thus their hopes destroy. No
Marshal. snare that pup, touch not single
hair; oh, put your pistol up, end 60 away from
there. Buff. Rep.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

DEMocRATTc EcoSoMY.-Mr. Hale, Of n H..
stated in the Senate few days ago, that the ex
penscs of the government now, in time Of pro-
found peace, is SlO,OOO,OOO more than during
any year of the Mexican war. While it required
but two millions annually to keep Washington,
administration, sixty millions are necessary tt
sustain that OF Mr.. Pierce. He did rot know bu
he was doing wrong to state these facts, as il
might encourage the President to go into another
war, thinking it might be more economical.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16
The American Party VS.. the AbOli-
tiOnists.

Day after day, proofs are presented, strong as
Holy Writ, that the Abolitioniss of the North
'regatd the American party as their most danger.
Gus opponent.
The South needs no better evidence of the con-
servatsm OF the American party than the invec
tves hurled against 1t by the rankest Abolition
leaders. Geo. w. Julian. of Indiana, once an
Abolition member Of Congress and in the last
Presidential election, the Abolition candidate for
Vice President on the ticket with John F. Hale,
of New Hampshire, aud, at present head and front
of Abolitionism in Indiana, in letter written
since the late Abolition convention at Pittsburg,
says:
"One thing ] must say ofknow-nothngsm. j
have opposed it from the beginning, but before /
went to Pittsburg had no conception of the mis-
chief it had done to the cause of freedom in
thousand different ways. | wish / had time to
specify and illustrate"
The " cause of freedom " here means Abolition
ism Of the deepest, blacklist dye All the anti
slavery leaders, from the arch-fend Seward down
to the meanest pot-house politicians of the Black
Republican stamp, use similar language, in regard
to the American party.
The following extract from the Albany State
Register which aspres to be the lieutenant OF the
New York Tribune, the chief organ Of Seward
ism, shows the light in which the Abolitionists
regard the American candidate for the Presiden-
cy. Abiding to Mr.. Fillmore, the Register
says:
"He was nominated through the influence OF
| outside Wings of the Silver-Grey faction united
with the ultraists of the South, and because he
| was Sver-Grey Whig, and was pledged by his
antecedents, by his present opinions and associa-
tions to forward and sustain the policy of the
South in sending African slavery into territory
prohibited by the Missouri Compromise from its
| encroachments. -
| We might fill our columns with similar extracts
| from the speeches and old writings of leading Alb.
| olitionlss, proving that the American party is
ennently the conscrvative,n national party of thi
country, and that Mard Fillmore is hated by
| The negro-worshppers because be has manifested
| by his past public life soundness upon the sa-
very question, that renders him peculiarly worthy
OF the fullest confidence of Southern men.
1t cannot be possible, that, through the mis-.
cspGesScppttS res pptS, 81 OF. --.a--,, -
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16
A BEAUTIFUL CONCETT.

Have you not heard the poet tell
How came the dainty babie Bell
Into this world of ours
The gates of heaven were left ajar:
With folded hands and dreamy eyes
She wandered out of Paradise.
She saw the planet, like star,
Hung in the depths of purple even
Its bridges, running to and fro,
Der which the white-winged seraphs 60,
Bearing the holy dead to heaven!
She touched bridge of fiowers-those feet
So light they did not bend the bells
Of the celestial asphodels!
They fell like dew upon the flowers!
And all the air grew strangely sweet
And thus came dainty babie Ben
Into this world of ours.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

1 AMERICANS ARE CowARDs AND SoSs OF Cow
'ARDs.-This taunting expression was said to
have appeared ia the Boston Pilot some months
since. The fact having been denied, the Bos-
ton Patriot furnishes the evidence and gives the
'entireiparagraph as follows:
If the marty of burglars 30 rampant in the
city Of Penn, and in the city Rip Van Win.
kle, possessed as much brains collectively as
'Choctaw Senate, when hy their council fire,
they could hear that their existence as n nation
depends on the Irish population of this coun-
try. ~ -
!, 1t i'll becomes an Americah TO taunt Irish
men on the score of bravery. Native courage
Is commodity that needs yet to be proved to
exist. The flag Of America u not yet seventy
years old, and tfTice the native sons of Amer
2 sca have deserted it. Therefore, we advise
these iCOWhRbE, and SONS or COW
-ARDS,to boast moderately, AS shop-keepers
they are excellent; as merchants, they are en-
terprsing and perseverhg; as iisurers, they hav,
no equals in the world; bat as soldiers, every
native ought to belong TO the Peace Society.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

a&r The Savannah papers Of the 2stn ult., an
nounce the death of the Rev. WILLARD PRxsroN,
D. D., an old and distinguished Presbyterian cler-
gymon Of that city. He was resident Of st. Al
bans, Vermont, during the late war with Great
Britain, and an eve witness Of the celebrated bat
lie Of Lake Champlain. The Republican mentions
as remarkable, and It would appear prophetic
incident, 10 view Of his death, that his sermon
was preached on Sunday. the 10Th 1lt., ff0n tht
following text: ss ''s =
aSet thine house in order; for thou shalt die ani
not live. isaiah. xxxviii chapter, 1st verse. )
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

JNvINCIBLE REsoLUTIoS.-Americans! it was
on the bloody battlefield of Orchomemum when L,
Sya beheld his army giving way to that of Ar
cheaus the general of Mithridates, that he leaped
from his horse and laying old of an ensign of the
Republic, rushed intc.the very midst of his enc
mics, and shouted" It's here Roman soldiers, that
k:intend to thc; but, brave Romans, when you shall
return home, and my countrymcn shall ask you
where you left your general, say you left him
struggling for the Republic, on the bloody field
of Orchomemurh."
o! Americans, if like Sylla You will gather the
ensigns ofthe Republic and plunge with like
daring ntrepidity in the midst Of the cohorts Of
the enemies of your country, the same glory and
honor the Republic will award you on the ide.
OF November.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16
Mr.. Pierce and the Nicaraguan
III Government.

The intelligence from Nicaragua will I've received
with emotions OF regret and sympathy for the gal
liant spirits who are represented to have fallen in
their first conflict with the Costa Rican forces This
regret viii be heightened into indignation at the
course pursued by the imbeee head of our govern
mcnt towards the Walker Rivas government II
was course ut once cruel towards people who had
established q government by their own daring and
entrprlze, and unwlse as regards own relations
with Central america. The refusal to recognize the
Walker Rivns government by the administration,
simply an outrage, which could have found
lodgment in hone other than the small mind of
political Tettifoggcr and demagogue, who gives daily
more time and consideration to the ascertanment Of
the preference of Cincinnati delegate than he does
TO the whole of this interesting subject. The rtcog
milton of the Walker-Rivas government would not
only have been act of Justice in itself, but it
would have been followed by its recognition in Eng
land, and all the ot governments in Christendom
And it is reserved &c American government
no, not the Prov aEoysgn, ~. ut -llat f;.s'''-
present stnlar "a -et al arc
Amc[ sI s.4A+ z. (, gJilu,mltllouSly fne
right hsf N1- x ~ Stinfant and struggling
republic, wsA " = ,kail of her own steamers !!
Nor was it anything 20 the Pierce Marcy concern,
that the head of the Nicamguan government and
his brave compeers Americans wo had sought
their fortunes another land and therefore were at
least entitled toour sympathy. This reverse would
never have occurred to the Nicaragmn arms but for
this unnatural policy Of the administration. Men,
and arms, and money, would have found their way
the assistance Of Walker but for the tempest
RpOt fuss the administration made about it. 1t is
rain for even our bfundering officers at Washing
to seek shelter behind the conservative elements
the country as,opposed 10 thbusterism. 1t shall
l5t avail them. We are opposed 10 filibusterism
but when government Is established, there is no
} fbustersm in the recognition of that government
and the younger and more problcmatic its tenure
!. the more humane and mSgnanimous it would he to
md - - L.. I,N
week or a month, and we have right, in intcrna-
tonal comfy, to refuse TO recognize it. But is al
of piece with the Piece-M Marcy policy, the distin-
gushing feature of which is its cowardce and i'm
beclty. The Cincinnati Convention was the cause
of this outrage upon the gallant people Of a shug
sgling republic And now, let Mr. Sccretiiry Marcy
and his chief gloat, if they can over the blood that
has been split in consequence of their wrctched stu
Pidity and selfish ambition. We shall have more e
say IN future ON this subject and in the meantime
must rest upon the hope that the accounts tfdti9l
authentic in the maiIr, are at least exaggerated.
Washington Sentinel (deInocratic.)
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

Elk PRESIDENT TyLEas LECTURE on THE
DEAn OF MS CABInEr.--On the evening of the
24th ult. ex-President t. Ter delivered lecture
in Library Hall, Petersburg, Va, on the "Deod
of our (his) Cabinet" before a crowded audi
ence. The Petersburg Intelligencer furnishes
the following notice of the lecture:
Mr.. Tyler commenced with Hugh Swinton
Legare, his Attorney General, and for time
acting Secretary oil State, giving an account
of the manner in which he and that gifted
South Carolinian first became acquainted, and
relating the prominent circumstances of his
| life, during their official connection. A more
accomplished scholar--an ADLER public coun-
selor--a truer patriot--and better man than
was the lamented Legare, did not breath in his
day. He ewas in eveiy,way worthy of the honors
which were conferred upon him, and the nation
had cause to mourn over the bereavement
which it sustained in his early and melancholy
death, which occurred suddenly in Boston in the
midst of the festivals with which the celebra-
ton of the completion Of the Bunker Hill mon-
unent was mingled
| Mr. Tyler next considered the character and
services of Abel P. Upshur, who, under his
administration. filed the Offices successvely OF
Secretary of the Navy and of State. Then he
spoke of Thomas w. Gilmer. who was bis
4 Secretary of the Navy, and described in touch
manner the sad catastrophe on board of the
steamer Princeton, on the 2Sth Of February
1874, by which Upsher and Gilmer and Ken
non and Gardner, were hurried into eternity in
a moment, and the convival party Of which they
were prominent members, plunged all at once
into an abyss Of horror and grief which no Ian.
guage can portray Upsher and Gimer were
side by side in the Cabinet, they were side by
side on the deck Of the Princeton, when the
fatal explosion occurred: there they were side
, by side in death and now, on the map of Vir
gina, they are side by side in the two counties
to which their names have been given.
/, John G. Calhoun, Daniel Webster. and Jno
C. Spencer. the first two of whom presided ove
the State Department, and the last over TIT
} Treasury, under Mr.. Tyler,were the themes o
his warm and grateful eulogy. =.
All these distinguished men---W ebster, Cal
houn, Legare, Upshur, Gilmer, Spencer, hav
0 died since 1912; lin period of thirteen years
!, circumstance to which Mr.. Tyler feelingl
y alluded at the close Of his remarks. The lee
g ture was chaste, classical and graceful pro
duction, and well merited the attention wit
. which It was listened to, and the applaus
: which it received.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16
THE MARSEILLAISE HYMN.

THE following is the best English translation ex
Mt of the celebrated Marseillaise Hymn:l
Rise sons of France, with ardor glowing!
The day of glory has appear'd
Do you not see the banner flowing,
BY tyranny against us rear'df
Do you not hear the shouts Of slaughter
Yelpd forth by the ferocious race,
Who come to stab, in your embrace,
The friend, the wife, the son, the daughter?
TO arms, my countrymenl
In battles firm array;
March on to pour their blood impure
To arms to armsl awayl
What projects are those legions sharing,
With traitors, slaves and kings combined?
Those chains that they have been preparing
So long, for whom are they designed 7
Ye sons of France, for you perditionl
What fury should within you burnl
'Tis you, It's you, they bid return,
To grovel in slaves submissionl
To arms, my countrymenl
Good God and shall the hireling stranger
Profane our dear domestic hearth !?
And are our proudest chiefs in danger
Of being spurned by slaves to earth
Beneath the weight of fetters bending,
Shall we our oppressors beck,
In homage bow the knee and neck,
On them as on our God depending
To arms, my countrymenl
Trcmble, We tyrants-traitors, tremblel
BY even those We serve, abhorr'd
Ye parricides behold assemble
The terrors of your just rewards
All start to be delivered from you;
And if our youthful heroes fall,
France from her womb shall others call,
Like Pallas arm'd to overcome you'll
To arms, my countrymenl
Ye sons Of France while bravely giving
The blow, as nobly to forbear-
Those miserable victims driven
Unwilling against US, spare;
But let yotir grasp of vengeance smother
The parricide's accurst array
Those monsters, who like beasts of prey,
Would rend the bosom of their mother!
To arms, my countrymcnl
Spirit, that in the patriot shinesti
We claim them for our shield and guide!
And then, o Liberty divinest!
Come battle at thy champions side!
Victory shall Ger our banners hover,
When summon'd III thy manly tone,
Come, see our triumph and thine own,
Thy fallen foes exulting DER!
To arms, my couhtrymeni
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-16

TIE" MANIFEST DESTINY" PLAsK. The re-
Soghition Of Walkerand Nicaragua is to be one
'3f tie phhks in the Buchunan platform,we see,
. for the Washington Sentinelgiyes it odt.
n we. uen Franklin Pierce that the excited
Democracy Of the country will not allow him
caragua question. The recognition of the
Walker Rivss Governmen. is pressing upon US
with great immediateimp second onoth-
q ing now before the Government f9 II
The excited Democracy is good. e ~