davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
Coughs. Horasen ess ,,nd Bronchitis.

HOgs.-1t0 Germ FED, drsssseS Hogs for sale by
DRAPER * CLARK, II Front stcCet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. We have a very large
assortment of

Over Coatings, Pant Goods, and Vestings
OF all grades. from the article to the finest
abric in rich and elegant les which will be made to
order in style to suit your taste, and in the most
thorough manner The liberal patronage have
ceived for the ten years. convnces us that we have
dealt fairly with all customers, and would say to
thoce who have traded with us, come and examine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
3. 3. GONUNOW.

Din ia a 4 <
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At L4H.
No 2l0 Main street.. Worcester Mass
my3O ew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

DIR. ]. M. RICE.
ORce No. 4 Harrington Block,
Corner Of Main and Front Streets dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
lIIy II. Field, sole proprietor, Providence, X. I.
Military Land CInims.-Bounty lands.

Military Land CIaims.-BOuDty lands.
Persons who in service fourteen days any
it'll the United Stats since 1775, had land granted to
them by the United States Government.
Widows ard minor children OF such persons, can
ceive the benefits OF this grant,
Those who have received 40 so acres are now enti
tied to enough more 10 make up $50 acres.
Persons owning Land warrants have them located
in The West by the subscribers the conditions Of which
will be furnished on application 10 Us
All letters aud business promptly attended to
b. YOUNG & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
EXPERIENCE AND CLOSE ATTENTION

ANUPACTURE OF OUR GARMENTS.
Enables us to produce the most thorough made
" Q l. O IT II N q 81
In the Country.
And in style and fit OF Garments can truly say
zoe are unsurpassed, We warrant all goods to be as
represented, and the warrant can be relied upon We
have an excellent assortment OF
uFer-Coats from So 90 to $lS
OIuef OohUs. ..'......-...........-.
Pants, Heavy WGolen-. ............ ] 80
NeslS l W - b
UN: ERsHIRTS ard DRAWERS, large assortment
at extremely low prices
GENTS SHAWLS, at about half price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
GARD TO THE PUBLTC.

We desire to call the attention of the public to the
above notice. by which it will be that have pur
chased the entire stock trade of L. Harden Co.
The stock consists of every description of
DRY GOODS. CARPETS,
FEATHERS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FLOOR
CLOTHS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS;
To which will he added all the and choice styles OF
DRESS GOODS, as soou as they appear in the market
Mr. Hardon who has long been known as the purchaser
OF goods for the old firm, viii have charge Of the same
department in the newi residing in New York and de
voting his whole tine to the purchase O all kinds of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, he will possess unu-
sual ADVANTAGES for obtaiaing the lesCeSt styles of
Goods upon The most fdvorabte terms.
For these reasons, shall be able offer our custom
ers At all times goods handsome per less than
competitors and do not hesitate pledge our
selves not to be undersald by any one We believe
therefore thai will only be necessary us to show our
goods and prices to liberal patronage; and should
any person ever receive any other than the polite
and gentlemanly treatment from any one in our employ
they will confer favor by reporting to some
member of the firm.
JENKINS, HAMILTON, CO.,
Successors to 3. L. HARDoN & Co, 146 Main st.
L HARDON. O. W HAMILTON
J H JENKINS, c. A. WHITE
Worcester, July %, 1876 "a diff
e. 4. CUsHMAN.
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE
Room in connection with A. MARsBs Music Store
No. American House Block, Worcester.
% dtf
The Fixtures of a Drag store, FOR SALE
consisting of Shelf Bottles Counter and Prescription
ooud Fouullu dTaIuS, Drawers,
Cigar and Show Gases. These Fixtures IN good or
der and will be sold reasonably These Fixtures will be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers. Address J. 0.
HILL, Apothecary. Worcester. Mass DIFF jyI5
Size and Price Reduced, from so to 20 cents
a bottle Hammond's Llnm nt-the best Linment ia
USE and one that used by Physicians well the
people The label bears the certificate of some of our
bes physicians and citizens AL orders from merchants
and others. addressed ]. O. Hill Worcester Mass will
receive prompt attention.
u Bear in mind that the price is reduced.
]. Q. HILL, Apothecary
Jy12 dewtf Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

JAMES o. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. cts Main Street.
"a WORCESTER, Mass. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER after thor
ough trial by innumsrs1e living witnesses has proved
itself to be THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE, and
has continued steadily advance in the estimation Of the
world the best Family Medicine introduced. Sold
by druggists and Gfces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
2. nwING MACnINEs 1vANrrn M

6. EWING MACHINES WANTED TO
= REPAIR The undersigned has procured u ser.
vices o. an experienced meeatic, who viii devote hs
sending machines 70 the undersigned by cypress or eth
erwise cin depend on having them repaired In thor
notice. $50 -
A'o, constantly on hand great variety Of Iron and
steel saw hrbors and Lathe Dogs Lahes built to order,
ana a klEds OF Jobbng neatly and promptly done. All
orders addressed to the uudcrgned will be promptly at
tended TO and neatly exc ,uted.
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Third door fron Exchange,
On Cypress ST. Merlnelt's Buildings worcsster Mass.
dl6 az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

lido . -'9N~AAi -" - fFutOSsVeri MAS
"Ao dom
r. r. R--FIFTEEN MEDICAL MUMMIFs-
THE INSTITUTION CALLED THE MEDICAL FAcUL
TY, we look upon as huge mummy, that has been wrap
ed up and hidden from sight understanding of the
world for ages It's worshper and advocates are as big
oted in their belief and liberal IN TIER views as the
most anatcal worshper of false creeds That the woe has
ever b'en cursed with lis purpose 10 unfold the
mysteries and f4laces which invest this " so that
the people can see for Themselves the deormite Of the
monster which exercises such powerful influence over The
health and lives Of the public We direct the attention
OF the readert the following lettr from David o. GIBSON
respectable planter 10 Virginia Fifteen regular doc re-
of the Medical Institution could do no good Read The
letter.
January 10Th 1866
MEssRs RAILWAY Co.;--I have been geat at this
place. attersonyile, Scott Co Ya for all the hest pills
IN use for nine years, and, in right good faith our &c.
ULAToRS have given better satisfaction in these noun.
tains Ct Scott, Va then all the pills have sold Every
6o1y down here, calls your regulators The Good Pin
James Tomlnsou has a that had been diseas ed with
the Chronic rheumatism Ffe-n differ ent physicians
venture, RAILWAYS REGULATORS eve Y night and
IN two weeks he was completely cured 1 have cured
great many people with Ready Relief Regulators and
Resovent. that our best doctors down here oould not
ouch and believe that where the doctors dosn here do
make cure, they do It by the use Of your remediee
Yours, truly, DAVID o. GIBSON.
II you want to know when to use the II. r. Remedies
we can only say that you feel pain use the Ree
when your stomach bowels liver or kidneys are out Of
order use Railways Regulators AMI you will be all rgLt
highways H. H. Remedies are sold by druggists, ner
chants and storekeepers, In every civ town village
ann corners, in tho U. States and British America
NJ B. GREEN CO., Agents for Worcester.
deodaw2w
DIV. Henry Sargent gives special ttenton to
uv2a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
DEAFNESS AND BBINDNEss

Are durable may be rsiiered least very hort
time if there is no actaat Reorganization, by newly
discovered simple and expensive dies treat
ment now in very successful practice by DR.. RAMSDELL
lO5 Pleasant street, on Monday of each week.
Physicians invited to examine This method and
observe It's Il believed must meet their
entire approval.
Those not able to pay the regolar fees for treatment
will he favored in every possible manner by calling from
to 10 A. NJ. atf do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

II HAMILTON A. HILL.
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NO. Flagg's Block, .......... Worcester, Mass.
MS dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
sPY. WEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER u 1s56.

Headquarters Of Professor Vergnes's
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
al 81 On each,
BY DR.. BL0DGETT,
Rear of Marlboro Hotel No 23l Washington st. Boston.
Medicated Electro Chemical vapor Baths, Medicated
Yapor Baths, Iodine Vapor Sulphur Fume, Plain Vapor
Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths administered every day
ON A. NJ to 10 p NJ dWas&w3m s29
ONE PRICE
OF HING WARE HOUSE
I6s aud 40 Main Street.
WORCESTER
4. p. WARE s. CO..
Manufacturers of Mems and Boys Clothing and dealers
CLOTHS, TAIIoBs' TRIMMINGS.
Furnishing Goods. &c. at Wholesale and Refill.
Gnrnsents VI ado TO Order.
With neaLness and dispatch.
The above establishment having recently been consider
ably enlsrged and improved, contains larger and
attractive stack than has been offered to The public
in any preceding season. Unusual has been be-
stosed upon both style and worb manshp large por-
ton Of the Garments, and it Intention by the great
extent VARIETY, ana superior quality of stock, and
attention tn the wants patrons W prices
and strictly fair dealing to merit universal confidence
and eontuusnce of past liberal patronage
Tne Custom Departments.
Now under the charge of Mir j n STEPHENsoN will be
fonnd to contain an E1tensiue and UnrUaled Stock Of
Gods adapted to every style and quality OF garment 10
which will he added tie hest styles Of both
FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS,
as fast as they appear in market; it may sufc
to say thai efforts will be spared render this depart
ment thoroughly satisfactory to all who may with
their patronage A. P. WARE Il co.
e e II Y % N E
Who buys his Clothing or that of his family knows
that it quite item in his expense during year, and
that it is object make his purchases where he can
save dollar in every ten This be done by making
Lstther's Clothing HouSeft!
Your regular place of trade where you can always find
large assortment of better made
@ L o r. Il I ~ c. /!
Than at any house in the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

Glass Pictures! Glass Pictures! Glass
Pictures!
L. BABBITT offers great inducements to Families who
wish Family Groups ANY number of any age or com.
pexon can be taken by the Glass process, ona plate
at single sitting Please call and examine specimens.
SIG DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
RICE & SON,

" I = u q n D I . .
Attorneys and COuaseiIOFs at Law,
No. l Worcester Bank Block.
WORCESTER, MASS.
W. RICE, ........................T. L. NELSON
Jy31 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. us Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
SmiIh's CeIehrn1rd Crn..n srr.n

rms syrup, for tie treatment of that fearful scourge Of
medicinal rgies, as to render II promTt ard snrs
tsuy Tor mat complaint 1t is equally efeetual in
Colds Quincy, ard Whooping Cough
The properties Of each ingredient which en,prs nto
this syrup, are well known approx ed by the rsular
physician. Price 25 cents ~
For sale by JAMES GREEN, and d SCOTT Jr
Ap1thecaries. A. j. SMITH, Chemist and prnggst
Providence. div lie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

q. 4. CuSHMAS.
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsB's Music Store
No. American House Block, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

MARRIED.
In Bellingham. Nov goth. by Rev, ]. 7. Mercy, Nj
Albert @ Burr to Miss Mary Thayer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

a. Dr. Henry Sargent gives special ttenton 10
mv2Q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

oErIcIAL RsTuRSs.-Hote for Sheriff of
Worcester Comfy
The whole number OF ballots was,..........22 eI2
john s. G. Knoa lton Of Worcester, hal. .1l.S4S
And is duly elected
George W Richardson Of Worcester..... s91
Edward W. Lincoln of Worcester. 465
James w. jenkins of Barre. ....-...... S34
scattering
Mr.. Knowlton's plurality is 1916.
Vote for Clerk 0 the Courts for Worcester Co.
The whole number of ballots was...-........22,S7t
Joseph Mason of Worcester, had. .......12o5I
and is duly elected.
William A. Smith Of Worcester. ......... 8 $50
II B. Staples of Milford. ...............S 1894
J. Henry Hill Of Worcester. SIS
u H. D.
M Maso,,s ,luroiify L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

We desire to call the attention of the public to the
above notice, by which it will be seen that we have pur
chased the entire stock 10 trade of b L. Harden Co,
The stock consists of every description of
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-01-31

the god of day deigned to show his
stately head, and would off and away
over the plain, in full pursuit of the
wary fox-a chase of which he was
very fond. His sports seldom led him
farther than the termination of Cap
tain Stanley's lands; and he would
frequently bear in triumph the fruits
of the chase, and lay them at the feet
ofhis beloved Luty.
After the common salutations had
passed, he would exclaim, well, Lu
ty are you ready for our accustome
walk?' Yes, Harry, in a moment"
ana away she would run to get her
bonnet and gloves. She woulf soon
return ready equipped for their walk
Sometimes she would say: For good
ness sake, Harry, don't take that
great ugly gun with you, ! am afraid
oft! and besides, want You to help
me gather some fresh flowers to re-
fresh my wild flower vase: those we
gathered last are withering, and do
not regale my olfactory nerves with
the sweet wild-Aower fragrance, that
| so dearly love to inhalc." Harry
would not hesitate moment to grant
her request, for he could refuse no re
quest in his power, uttered by such
lovely lips.
They were sometimes accompanied
in their walks by Cora, bat oftcncr BY
the wild romping George. Cora was
sober steady body, fond of domestic
affairs, with but little romance in her
composition. Occasionally. when her
sister was too much engaged to leave
home, and George off on some wild
frolic, they would pursue thoirramblcs
solitary and alone.
Walk alonen' cxclaims some fa~-
tilious fair one, (ovcr thirty ofcoursc) }
"how very imprulent! Iahould think
if the young lady herself had no bet
ter sense Of propriety, her mother
would teach her better"
Do not be alarmed, dear prudent
friend; they were too young and in
nocent to have any other than pure
and holy thoughts. Lutcah was as
pure as the ''iciclc as it hangs on Di-
ana's temple" and Harry Buchan
would have defended that un3ullicd
purity with his liic-blood.
TO De CONTINUED.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-01-31

of society | will go if get but ten
and will start from Eutaula via Silver
Run, Columbus, Opelika and Mont
gomery, on the eleventh day of Feb
ruary next, and will take all who Join
me.
| know that my charges are too
moderate and that my only security
to reimburse outlay is the prc-emp
tors promise to assign, which is void
and cannot be eniorced-I know the
enterprise may wholly ruin my estate,
unless a great deal more and comes
from Others than | am likely to get
bat every good cause must have its
martyr: every storm it's first in the
b!anch-and will the army in the rear
give nothing to shield his breast? Aid
must come alone from individual, vol
untary contribution; because the
States rs States, cannot act vile un-
der the control of national partyisl
| have waited for more able leaders
to set cyamplcs-will none try to aid
try to save me? Let every true
hearted man, who sees or hears of
this, and is friendly to the cause, APP
ply TO his ncighbor5 and urge them to
help Us by cnlisling as many as they
can 10 join Us, and by sending to the
Enfaula Emigrant Aid Committee 4"
Il. e., John NJ Nab, f.. b. Young, Dr.
l.. Sheppard, J. Hart, J. \. Copeland
}, Colby, II. II. Goode, Tho5. Cargile,
DR., W. l.. Cowan, Il ]. Danicl7C. K.
Woods, Hon. J. q. Shorter, +, c.
Bullock, J. l.. Pugh, Jack lIardman,
Henry Il, Shorter, NJ ii. Joyce, Robt.
Ferguson, l.. +. Stow and Alphcus
Baker, all of Euiaula, Ala) funds,
with directions as to how they shall
be applied, whether to sub.isting,
transporting, clothing or furnishing
the company with agricultural or
military outfits; and to be receiptcd
for the committee by me, with my
undertaking so to apply them, and to
make to them full account for pub
!icallon on my return. Those who
cannot contribute now in money might
do So in notes.
This may seem an humble appeal,
but ! am not rich and have found no
money, but have made what little !
posscss--have four sweet children of
tender age to support, and, with less
at stake than thousands of Others, am
only battling for our common section
against "A powerful, untiring, fanatic
al enemy, who, fighting as he thinks
Tor humanity is in fact bringing dcgre-
daton, desolation and woe to our be-
loved South,-l am then not ashamed
'hus to appeal to her interests her
intelligence and her magnanimily
and | cannot believe she will prove
me credulous and crazy by failing of
generous response.
Editors friendly to encouraging
emigration to Kansas, are
expected to copy this communication,
and to direct the public attention to
it in such terms as they may think it |
deserves. J, BUFORD. (
Eulaula, Ala, Dec. "a, 1855.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-01-31
there is no arm but that of resurrcc,io,
No. 4.

there is no arm but that of resurrection
that can reach US. Take my word
for it, you will find that to be true
You never make anything in ono OF
these political fights by yielding
Fight i, out, and fight it ever. Our
safety consists in standing together
II we fall, let us fall together, and fall
/ fighting. Let us asl, no quarter, anu
give none. have a word TO say, too
to our Southern friends, and what
submit to them is applicable to our
Northern friends, too. In the dctail-
of the bill there are a great many
things about which we differ; there
are n great many things that We
would prefer to have otherwise. But
we shall have to give up our opinions
about these details for the sake ofthe
great principle involved in the bill.
If we stand firm and pass the bill, my
word for it, that the excitement which
has been manufactured at the North,
will blow over before the elections
next fall, or, at all events, just after
them. We appeal to you in spirit
of generosity to yield something in
details, to stand by the friends who
have stood By you not stood by you
because we yielded to you, but be
cause we believed we Were doing
Justice and and right.
The principles will triumph from
this TINE forward, and the day will
soon pass by when no more discrimi-
nations shall be drawn between the
different States Of this Union. dis
ordinations that ought never to have
been drawn under any circumstance,
and which were not made at the foun-
dation Of this government. Let me
,ay to the friends of this bill, that the
best course we can pursue is to vote
down all amendments. stand by the
substitute, and pass it. If we once
enter upon n sea of amendments,
there will be no telling where we
shall land. ] have no doubt great
many gentlemen here desire to offer
amendments sincerely and have no
doubt, also, if they had good oppor-
tunity, that they could pass Il bill
which would suit them exactly, but,
which would not suit lis at all.
sour safety, repeat, is to stand by
the substitute as it is. Gentlemen
need have no apprehension. about
the storm that will be raised at the
North. ! have passed through such
storms more than once. lstool here
and voted against the Wilmot provi- |
so with only eleven Northern men
supporting me. | voted against it
because considered it to be wrong.
How many ofyou, gentlemen, would !
be willing to vote for it to-day? Some
gentlemen Of the Democratic party
tell Us that they have thus far gone
with us, bat cannot go any further
with us For one, am glad to get
rid of you, if you cannot stand up to
principles Of justice and equality
the Siatea-the ability Of man
to govern himself"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-01-31
COL. RICHARDSON ON TIE Ne
BRASKA BILL.

The speech of the Democratic can
didate for Speaker of the House of
Representatives in support Of tn"
X an.as and Nebraska bill, delivered
on the 10Th Of May, 1854, il now be-
fore US, and the following passages
are so pertinent and 80 manly, so
patriotic and so De Docratic, that we
cannot resist laying them before our
readers:
"Snce the Introduction of this bill
every cxpcdient has been rcsor'cd to
TO intmidatc members from giving
it their support. The pulpit have
undertaken TO speak in the name of
Almighty God against it. The Abo-
lition press have placed the names Of
members in what they are pleased to
call the roll of iniamy who have votch
for the bill. Such abuse is courted
rather than avoided.
The opponents Of the bill say the
people will condemn Us forever |
have heard the same kind Of talk be
fore. Why, they have told me some
years ago, that might look for some
green spot by the side Of some gentle
stream, where might find my polti-
cal grave. Sir, instead Of that, they
have found their political graves, and
| have been continued here by the
wish of my constituents, and against
my own desire.
But, sir, gentlemen of Free-Soil
and Abolition proclivitie. tell us, il
we persist in urging thus measure,
they will leave the Democratic party.
hope thoy will; for in the hour OF
danger and trial they are opposed to
us, and have ever been ; and it is only
when The victory is certain, and the
spoils to be divided, that they arc
with us. They have marred the
moral of the victory by their clamor
for the spoils. For one, | have no
desire to propitiate them. Sir, we
shall pass the bill, settle great prin-
ciple, and so settle it that in all future
time We can sustain it and the coun-
try will approve it, and those gentle
men, now SO clamorous, will acqui-
escc-yes, sir, | believe that is the
word.--or swear that they were al
ways for the principle but opposed to
its application to these territories
and some of them will doubtless be
able to go back to some speech or
essay where they maintained the doc
trine that we now apply.
II want to say a word or two to |
our friends before | conclude. want
to say to them, that our danger, and
our sole danger, consists in our divis-
ons. | want to say right here to our
Northern friends, that our fortunes are
linked up with this bill. The assault
= made upon you. Your names arc !
N every abolition sheet in the land .
n what they call the roll of infamy." +,
f we falter under such a fire a. til !
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-01-31

Grs, QurrMAN.--A correspondent of
the Nickaburg Ssntincl writes:
70 Gen. Quitman, the brave old war
rior, although unaccustomed to Con
gressional duties, will be one Of
the most influential members Of
the present Congress. His gallant
services in the battles of Mexico, his
qualification for eminent statesman
ship, his prominence before the whole
country, and firm and lofty bearing,
give him even now an Importance not
obtainable BY the mere politician.
Added to thr.c, his fine social quail
tes, and there ia no wonder at his
being the toast of the present Con
grcdI.