davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The charges of corruption brought by Mr..
Ball, appear to to affect both the Treasury and
War Departments. Mr. Wendell, the public
printer, testiies that public contractor infor-
him that it cost him $4,000 to '.fz " Mr..
Young, architect employed in the Treasury
Department, in favor of certain alterations
in the plan of the Mobile Custom House, BY
which he, the contractor, made double the
sum. Another gentleman, equally reliable,
testifies that the same contractor informed him
that it cost a very large sum "to fix the
friend of Secretary Guthrie to the great ad-
vantage of both the active and passive parties
in the operation. Mr.. Peryear, of N. c.,
stated that the Committee on public buildings
had applied to the War Department for infor
nation on these facts, and that the Secretary
had declined to furnish it, unless in answer
to resolution of the House. The financial
irreproacbability of this Administration has
been made quite card in the canvass. 1t is
likely to be trumped by these exposures pro-
ceeding from family disputes.-Cor. N. Y.
Courier s Enquirer.
A clerk in the Treasury Department has
been dismissed in connection with the charge,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The SIGNS oFTHE TINES Says correspond
ent of the Boston Journal are not to be mistak-
en-, they point emphatically to the election of
John c. Fremont as our next President Here is
one of the "signs, which it will be well that the
Democrats make note Of" Since the retir-
ing of Andrew Jackson, no political party has had
controtot The government more than one term =
Jackson was succeeded by Van Buren, in 1886;
the aoh{g8 came into power and elected Harrison
in 1870; then the Democrats were victorious
and Polk was chosen over Clay in 1874 next
Taylor whig, elected over Cass in IS4S, and in
1852 Pierce defeated Scott In the natural or
der of things the Democrats must now retire be-
fore the avalance of popular sentiment which is
sweeping the country from Maine to Missouri for
Fremont and Freedom They will shake in
their shoes before the ides of November, for we
are hound to give 'em jessie"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
DIR. TOURTELLOTTE.
ID u NJ ~ . n,


Gives special attention to diseases OF tbe opms % ,,,
aso general practice, surgical and mechanical once
700 nam street, formerly occupied by his tutor and friend
" VIM newton (now of Oxford) to whom he h permit
"u 70 refer over Citizens Bank, Worcester Mass
n Uso iInrdy's SaIve aud be Happy.
mardys salye Cures Rheumatism
Dardys salve Cures Lame Back
iiardys saye Cures Pain In the Side
har1y g salye Cures Cracked Hands.
nardy,s salye Cures Gut and Bruises.
Hmdy's Salve Cures Fresh Wounds
Hardys salye Cures Corns on the Feet
lllrdy's salye Cures spraius and Pains
llhriy's Salye Cures Ague in the Face.
use 'e P''A
Hardys saye selling throughout the country better
than any other saye
DR.. s. HARDY, Proprietor, Cornish Flat, N. II.
HARDY's INDIAN VEGETABLE WoKM POWDER warrant-
cd pleasant and remedy for worms
Sold by all druggists. merchants, and Dealers in lhia
city and elsewhere. my2S dawsw
DIR. n. WOODWARD
Has removed his Office 10 No Kim Street ie20dsnia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

its constitutionality. That was mad hand
which erased it. He himself predicted then
the results which have followed
The Buchanan man says that the constitu-
ton carries slavery into all the territories. and
neither Congress nor the territorial Legislature
can establish slavery. Then, witlsscorn, Mr..
Marshall said-Can it be that our fathers,
when they made that constitution to establish
justice, and secure the blessings of liberty for
themselves and their posterity, intended in
advance to legislate slavery into all territories
wherever the flag of the Republic was carried.
Mr.. Marshall, in conclusion, ayowed no po-
litical relations with any party. The Nebras-
ka men who were present in large numbers,
were much disappointed in his line of argu-
ment, and writhed under the force of his logic
and sarcasm, which was directed against
their fallacies. The doughfaces blushed at the
contrast between themselves and the speaker,
who had passed his life in slave State
Among them was Colonel Richardson, the
leader of the Nebraska bill in the House Of
Representatives, and now the candidate of his
party for Governor in this State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

For Sale.-The valuable estate of the late WIN A.
DRAPER situated on Plantation Street. about mile east
Of the City Hail. large DWELLING HOUSE. with
repair. " e0'N
Of cultivation well stocked with great variety Of Frnit
Trees young and in good bearing condition. selected with
care without regard to cost. ~
There on the premises never failing well of nnre
soft water with many other conveniences rendering The
place at once one of the most desirable to be found In the
city. " NV
For further information inquire OF EDWIN DRApEp 90
Front Street. or Of the subscriber on the premsea ~
jyll DIFF @. A. DRAPER, Administrator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The GLASS WORKERS, at Brnley Hall, owing
TO the vast amount of patronage extended to
them have concluded to remain with us a few
days longer as our readers will be glad to learn.
Those who have witnessed the extraordinary per-
formances Of the Messrs. WoodroTe, in the trans.
formation Of the vitreous element into all man.
ner Of shapes of things, animate and inanimate,
will not fail to give them additional visits. The
sight of that glass steam engine, in full opera
ton, putting and blowing " like thing of life,
is of itself enough to pay for dozen fees of ad.
mittance Their thousand varieties Of striking
curiositics, exact limitations of animal life, as
well as intricate models Of exquisite workmanship
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

GREAT New ENGLAND CONVENTION OF THE
FRIENDS OF FREMONT AND DAYTON. It is
proposed to hold in this city, some time in Au-
gust, a New England Convention of the friends
of Fremont and Dayton. Should the project be
carried out, this will be the most magnificent po-
litiua gathering in Boston since the famous one
of 1910. What say our friends Throughout New
England to the proposal ?-BOston Atlas and
Telegraph
We say amen, with all our heart
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOtice.-Al the legal voters of the Town of sutfon
without distinction Of party, who are in favor Of tbe
election Of JOHN @. FREMoNT to The pyesidenc - NY NY
United States, are requested to meet at WAsBJNGT0N
HALL, in sutton centre, on Saturday EVenina.
JuiT ~ 1896 at y O'Clock p M for the purpose of raj
Also 10 transac. any other business Which no. ,op
come before the meeting. -' Pi0P'''
?. y NM, II. @. MAsCRoFT
1 81 y; yp,AINhELLEk, GEORGE HASTINGS,
SfL LAM PUTNAM, 5. J. WOODBURY.,
~ eIDLha. II. II. HUTCHINSON
H. ~ DAICuhLLER, PLINY SL0COMB,
r. X. MARIAN, CHAs, WooDBIRY
Sutton, July ia, 1866. d0t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

For KANzAs.-A gentleman of consider
able experience in pioneer lite will start on
his return to Kanzas by Iowa, on the DIST
inst, from the Worcester depot, in Boston, at
4 p. M, with a party of emigrants, whom he
will sec safe through, if spared to live. He
has small advance party of friends, who
went out in April, and are putting IN a crop,
and making other arrangements which will
be advantageous to the company, during tho
coming winter, till they can secure return
for their labor on their own claims.
Any person proposing TO go on their own re-
sources, or sent out by subscriptions from diff
ferent places, as bona6de settlers are cordially
welcomed to the company.
They can report themselves at the Emigrant
Aid Rooms, No. Winter street, by noon of
the day named. Mechanics will do well to
take small supply Of tools.
1t should not be forgotten that the day
above designated is Tho last upon which END
grants can ieave and ayrive IN season 10 be Yo.
TIERS on the great and final question of a State
Constitution, provided the Toombs bill passes
the House and become law.
Persons in this vicinity DESTROYS of joining
this party-and able to furnish part or the
whole Of their own outfit, are requested to
communicate with Rev. L. w. Higginson of
this city, in person or by letter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

EXPLOSION AT ENFlELD.-A terrible explosion
took place Saturday morning, at the Hazard
Powder Mills, in Enfield, Ct Two mills were
blown up, and it was thought that three men who
were injured could not possibly survive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

DIR. II. WoODWARD
Has removed his Office 10 No. Kim Street. ie20dsmis
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Fits 1! Fits I Fits I

Persons laboring under this distressing NAL.
ady will find DR.. HANoEs Epileptic Pills to be
the only remedy ever discovered for Epilepsy
or Falling fits. These Pills possess specific
action on the nervous system; and although
prepared especially for the purpose of curing
Fits, they will be found of especial benefit to
all persons afflicted with weak nerves, Or
whose nervous system has been prOstrated or
shattered from any cause whatever. The dys-
peptic patient, whose stomach has lost the
power Of duly converting food into life sus'
tanning element, is relieved bya single course
Of the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fuid
re'acquires its solvent power, and the crude
nutriment witch was load ard burden to
the sufferer, while his digestive organization
was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes under
the wholesome revolution created in the system
the basis OF strength, activity, and health.
Sent to any part of the country by mail,
free of postage. Address SETH s, HAScE. lOs
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd Price-one
box, So; two, IS; twelve, &s4.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

m oreOver the only one that we have ever
seen, with single exception, that is con-
structed on right scientific principles;
In the exception referred 10, the can
itself is in all respects less desirable, and
few would have any hesitation in chOos'
ing between them. Arthur's can is entire
ly open at the top, with channel around
tho mouth, filled with cement. 1t is
sealed BY heating the lid and pressing it
inlo this cement, which is done in
moment. The cement is in the channel
when the can is sold. The cans sustain
no injury in opening, and may be used
year after year. They are made of tin
and also of fire-proof eatlhern ware.
We have thus particularly referred to
this can, that our readers may know how
to distinguish it from all others. 1t is,
without doubt, The best yet offered to the
public, an6 in an article of this kind only
the best should be taken. We have used
them ourselves, and know their quality.
So have scores of our friends. Mr.. Cooley
of the Lady's Book, good authority, as
every one know, thus speaks on the sub
ject:
"There were variety of Self.Sealing
Cans offered to the public last year, and
there will in all probability, be a greater
number during the coming season. Not
one that we have seen bears any compar-
ison, in our estimation, with 'Arthurs ;
and our advice to all is, to try no other
can or jar next year. This one will GER
,ainly keep fruit precicely in the condi.
ton in which it is sealed up, is simple in
construction, and easy of use, and cannot,
we believe, be equaled, far less excelled,
by any vessel got up for the purpose Of
keeping frui, in fresh condition by her
metical sealing"
Fruits put up in hermetically sealed
vessels are as all who have used them
know, in every respect superior to those
put up in the old fashioned way. The
process is, moreover, easier and cheaper.
No housekeeper who has once tried the
new method, will ever go back 10 the
old
We have presented this matter little
prom nen,ly, because it is one in which
almost every body has an interest. In
calling attention to so admirable an inven-
ton, we but serve the common good.
philadelphia Merchant.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
PITTSBURGH ADVERTISEMENTS
FURNITURE 7
RYAN'S BUILDINGS,

X Y A N s Is VI u ID n G. 8
PITTsByBGB.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public, that be has
purchased the interest Of his late partner aud
is now sole proprietor of this great Cabinet and
Chair Manufacturing Establishment, the most
extensive and complete of the kind ia the coun.
try.
With stock ofover one million feet of choice
lumber we'll seasoned, and strong force Of
first rate mechanics, he will commence opera
tions in few days, when he will be ready TO
attend to the orders of his numerous friends aud
customers.
A variety Of new styles Of Furniture will be
introduced and sold at low prices.
Particular attention will be given to theman-
ufacturinE Of Furniture suitable for Steamboats,
andHotels which will be sold on accommodating
terms and OF prices that will defy competition
Cane Seat Chairs made at this establishment
so much admired for durability and nea.ness
of design will be sold at the reduced prices of
$3.50 to So per set.
Scroll saving and Turning of all kinds done
10 order.
9TRooms with Steam power to rent. IN
Veneers, Varnish, hair cloth, Mulliny and
Cabinet Makers finding generally always on
hand and will be sold to the ira 1e at a small
advance on Eastern cash prices
Fl. II. RYAN, 81, Fifth st..
oct, 3. Pittsburgh.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Watches, Clocks, & Jewelrv.

HAVING just returned from the Eas,
IL with we'll selected stock of articles in
my line, | would call attention to those in
want of fine Watch, Clock or complete
set of Cameo gold stone or Mosaic Jewel
ry, that | am prepared to sell at q lower
per cent than ever offered before in this
city, also a fine assortment of Jet hair, Mo-
hair, Berlin Iron, coral and gold armlets
and necklaces for the summer season, cheap
for cash. Having employed some of the
best workmen in gold and silver, l am pre-.
pared to make Jewelry to order, or repair
all kinds on most reasonable terms. Also
a complete assortment Of Watch and clock
trimmings kept constantly on hand at
CRAIG'S,
No. Is, Fifth ST., second door from Market
ST., Pittsburgh.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

Ice CREAM.-We are indebted to our
old friend Boyer for dish Of the best
ice cream we ever had The pleasure OF
tasting. He is an old hand at the busi-
ness and knows exactly how to make it.
For fneness and delicacy OF flavor, we
think it cannot be surpassed. Give him
a call at his saloon on Fourth street.
You need not be afraid of finding Jumps
of ice in it big enough 10 break your
teeth on. AdmiItance from 8 A, M. to
iOP. M,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
BOOK BINDERY.

HAVING in great measure reftted our
III Bindery, we are now prepared to do all
kinds Of Book BINDING, NEATLY and ExPE-
DITIoUsLY. We pay particular attention
to the manufacture of Blank Books of all
kinds for County Officers, Banks, Railroads,
Merchants, &c.
Merchants will find our stock of Full
and Half Bound Cap Blanks, Cap, Letter,
Note and Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Pens
Ink and stationery of all kinds to be large
and they will be sold at reasonable prices.
The highest market price paid for rags.
MCDOWELL Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
stationers and Book Binders, Market ST.,
Steubenvile.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Grne AmrrifQn.
The CITIZENS BANK still continues TO
pay interest on deposits. D. Moody.
~ IcE CREAM HARrFp,'-T -Tbos

P Ice CREAM AT HARTERs' Those
who are acquainted with the style in
which Harler prepares his Ice Cream
for his guests, need not be informed Of
the fact, that its flavor is not surpassed
by any in the City. They have had more
demOnstrative proof than anything that
can be said in its favor in this local.
Call and try it, and satisfy yourselves.
Market St. opposite the Washington
Hall.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
THOMAS LATCHFoRD says:
CovINGToS, Ohio, Dec.

CovISGToN, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1853.
my wife has been affected with the Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia for a number of
years, during which time have spent great
deal for doctOring, but she received very littl e
benefit therefrom, and finally the doctors said
she could not be cured. Last spring she con
cluded to try HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrrERs she
took two bottles. and ever since taking them
she has been able to attend to her business. |
have sold quite number of bottles thrO her
recommendation, and as far as can learn, it
has given satisfaction to all"
See advertisement. apr3O-2w.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
WALL PAPERS.


WE are now opening one of the largest
w and best stocks of
PAPER HANGlNGS e. BORDERS,
ever before offered in this city.
The Best Material is used in the manu-
facture of these papers and the styles will
be found to be
LATE AND DESIRABLE.
Our prices are such that purchasers will
lind it to their advantage to call and exam
inc our assortment.
TOWN e. COUNTRY DEALERS
supplied at a small advance of Eastern
Prices. The highest price paid for rags.
MCDOWELL e. CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Paper Dealers, Mar
Ike t ST., Stoubenville. ap23-6m
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
LET PHYSICIANS SPEAK.
Sellers Vermifuge is the Best in Use.

Sellers Vermifuge is the Best in Use.
HERE is THE PROOF.
Mr.. r. E. SELLERS 81 have the plea
sure to inform you, that l have used. in
my practice, your celebrated Vermifuge
with the most happy results. / have for.
merly used Fahnestock's, but being per.
suaded to try yours, have found it far su-
peror in every respect, and can say,
without the fear of contradiction, that
your Vermifuge possesses more virtue
than any ever used, and most cordially
recommend it to the attention of the pub
lie. will state case where gave one
vial of your medicine. My brothers child
was pinihg and wasting to mere skele-
ton. In 80 hours after ! gave the Vermi-
fnge, the enormous quantity of upwards Of
SIX HUNDRED WORMS were passed, The
child that was given up for lost is now as
we'll as any in the neighborhood.
AMBROSE ARNETT, M. D.
Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS IL
Co., Pittsburgh Pa, and for sale by Hen
ing g. Melvin, Steubenvills, Ohio.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
PETER. YARNFLL.

Cabinet and Venitian Blind Manufacturer,
Third ST., above Market, Steubenville, O.,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the
IL Public that he is prepared to manufacture
to order, OH short notice and favorable terms,
every variety of Cabinet Furniture and Veni.
tian blinds. H is a practical workman, and
fatters himself that lie can turn out work in
his line that will compare iavOrably with any
that has ever been offered IN this market. He
respectfully asks the public to call and see for
themselves before contracting for work else
where.
Undertaking attended too on short notice.
mayl4 Sc. PETER YARNELL.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
J. F IN G II.

A nimal Black Patent Varnish, which is
"A free from all mineral or metallic sub
stance, and when applied to iron will en-
tirely prevent rust; it has beautiful lus-
ire and is impervious to the weather. 1t
can be applied to all kinds of iron machin-
cry that is exposed to the atmosphere. 1t
will be of great advantage to our Steam
boat men on our Western Rivers for Black.
ing their chimneys and machinery.
April 8. ]. FINCH & co.
No. l27 Sd st., Pittsburgh Pa.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
FRESH FRUIT IN HERMErIcALLy SEA-

FRESH FRUIT IN HERMETIcALLY SEAL
ED CANs.-Public attention was very
generally called to this subject last year
by Arthur, Burnham & Co., of Philadel-
phia, manufacturers Of " Arthur's Patent
SelfSealing Cans and Jars and large
n umhers of1amilies all over the country
were induced to try experiments, not
only with Arthur's Cans, but with a
variety ofolher cans offered to their notice.
Arthur's Can, which is the simplest in
co Instruction and the easiest to use, is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Steubenville Wholesale Market
TRUE AMERICAN OFFICE, J
Skeubenuile, June 4Lh

Flour-For good super6ne $4,75; extra SIS
Wheat-$l ,05@l,l6
GrOceres-Sugar in hhds. and bbls. 9h ;
New Orleans molasses, new crop, so ;
syrup @65 d.; Rio coffee l3c.
Grain-Corn &c; oats l8.
BacOn-Hams l2H@l4 shoulders and sides
1908.
Hogs--$5 25@5 so, net, per 100 lbs.
Butter-lO@ls for fresh roll solid packed
l0all.
Lard--9a91Sc.
Rice--6Hc per b.
Tobacco-Six twist l3al4c; ; 5s, ss, and los
2la95; u b lump 90 cavendlsh IS to Is.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 3, 500 dol. per Dbl.
Dried Fruit-Apples soc per bushel peach
es l,50 per bushel.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Astonishing Cure with only One Bottle.

Jos. B. Hall & Co., say:
PREsquE ISLE, Aroostook Co., Me-, April
"a, 1884," We herewith send you Ger.
tfcate of q cure performed by the use of
only one bottle of the German Bitters we
think Mr.. Clark to be man of veracity,
and have no doubt of the truth of his story"
Messrs. Jos. B. Hall g. Co.-Gentlemen
I'm answer to your inquiries, will state
that my daughter, aged about l6 years,
has been complaining Of pain in her side
for six or seven years, and about the first
of January last, was taken down and con-
fined to her bed. The pain in her side was
very severe, besides being troubled with
pains between her shoulders and in her
breast. From reading number of cures
performed by" Hoohand's German Btters,"
| was induced to try it in her case, and
sent to- your store and purchased one bot
tie. She had taken it but few days when
she began to improve, and now, after taking
only one bottle, she is enjoying better
health than she has for years. She feels
no pain in her side or in any part of her
body, and attributes her cure entirely to
the German Btters. WIN. CLARK.
Salmon Brook, Aroostook Co., Me.
See advertisement,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
]. LITTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING STORE,

AMI oLOhEj
THIRD STREET, two doors from
L Market, steubenvills, Ohio, would res
pectfullv inform the public generally that he
has commenced business in the above line,
with large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings of every variety. which he is
prepared to make to order in the best style
and shortest notice. Also, large assort.
ment of furnishing goods consisting of Shirts,
Drawers, cravats, collars, pocket hdkfs, Stocks
etc.
Also. good assortment of cheap Ready
Made Clothing got up in the best style and
well made and adaptedtothe Spring and Sum-
mer trade.
The advertiser having experience and frac
tice of cutting for long tme-he feels conf
dent of his ability to serve the public Try
him-he will give you good fit. may7 It
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Woodwell's Furniture and Chairs.

Woodwell's Furniture and Chairs,
WHOLESALE and Retail, embracing
w every variety of Furniture, in Rosewood,
Mahogany and Walnut, suitable for Parlors,
Cham bers and Dining Rooms, equal to any in
New \ rk or Philadelphia, and atlower prices;
every ticle made by hand and warrented.
pOa 'inet Makers supplied with anyl uan-
tity off rniture and Chairs on reasonable jerms
Hotels and Steamboats, furnished at lie short
est notice.
Warerooms nos. II and7) Third Street, Pitts.
ur gh. sept. 26-ly.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

QUEENS WARE-QUEENs WARE
A most splendid lot of this article d.
reclly from the importers, is to be seen
at M Carries on South Third Street. No
charge will be made for the privilege of
looking at it, and if you wish to purchase
you may rest assured, that you will get
the worth Of your money.