davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

a CnHO 10 the BndteA,
DR.. DUPONOos GOLDEN MONTHLY pTGrs poo
FEMAbEs. The combination ofingredients In Dr.. On
poncos Golden Pills, are perfectly barn less Thev have
oeen used IN the private practice Of old Dr. Dpnon.
90 Tor over 30 years, and thousands OF ladies can e
.y 70 ther great and never-ailing success in amoss
every case In correcting Irregularities relieving main
lnl and distressing menstruation particularly al ,he
change Of life From Eve to ten Pills will cnre thas
common yet dreadful disease, the Whites Nearlv ep
lady in the land suffers from that compIs;nt T 49,
en- mas permanently cured thousands and will cure Won
you ussthem They oannotharm you-on the contrary
ey remove Az distractions restore nature 10 ~ nrons
ana lnVigorate the whole system Ladies' whose
t WIN not permit an increase Of family will and
ese rus sure preventative, For partcusrs zee an
recons on the box Price $land will be sent 10 ladea
Sonndenay, by mail by enclosing 81 q either Of the
ionownB general agents for Worcester GEO r. sPIJRR
5Vl Main street, JAMES GREEN III sainstreet DAV
eOvII z5l Main street. corner Of Mechanic street, Aso
~ - D. Vhoate, Fichburg, oantrell Bon, Danelson-
A. A. Burditt Clinton, Mass.
Bee the signature j. DUPoNCO is on the Box none other
enune. dly nhchip
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09
HAMILTON a

HAMILTON A. BILL,
ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ms 2ls Main, Of Pearl .tre.t. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

field of 1851, and in the eleventh of 1922.
Mr.. Banks's vote is largest in the seventh, or
Worcester district, his majority largest in this
the 10th district, and his plurality over Gard
ner largest in the 1lth, or Berkshire district
Springfield Republican.
THE CONSTITUTION OF OREGoN.-A cores
pondent of the Sacramento Union gives the
following particulars regarding the instrument
framed by the recent Constitutional Conven-
tion in Oregon:
"The Governors term of office is four years,
and he is Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, with yearly salary OF only fifteen hum
bred dollars. The Secretary is to be both
Secretary and Auditor of pubic accounts
salary the same as Governor. The Treasurer,
whose office at one time was united in the
person of the Governor, has been again de-
tached-he is to get the sum of eight bundled
dollars per annum. The four judges being
both Supreme and Circuit judges, are to be
elected for six years, and have a salary each
of two thousand dollars per annum. The
question of a slave or free State, as | before
intimated, is submitted to vote Of the peo-
pie; also, the question of whether free ne
groes and Cinnamon shall be allowed to come
and reside in the country. have no doubt
both will receive decided negative answer
on the second Monday of November next at
the ballot box. l should have said the 0t0a
uoce vote, for that obnoxious mode of voting
is still reteined, although the thirteen opposi-
ton members, headed by Dryer, managed to
shear it of many of its Objectionable features.
1t only exists, constitutoDally, until the Leg
isiature see fit to repeal it. This is decided
improvement upon having it made a perma-
nent "Gxin" until 1865, as in the original
report.
The sessions of the Legislature are to be BIZ
ennial, and are limited to forty days; but the
Governor may call extra sessions, not to ex.
coed twenty days at any one session. The
total yearly expenses of the three departments
of the government are estimated at the amaz-
ingly economical sum of $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

r emOVaI.-Mrs NJ. W. GERRALD, Physician and
an experienced and very successful Midwife has removed
from No IA Newbury to No So Mechanic street
at the head of Union street Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
iyT DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

Boston BooT AND SHOE Market Week salding Nov
6-Fhe Boot and Shoe trade continues as quiet as no.
csd in previous reports There fact scarcely apv
business doing few small failures in the city and one
or two unlocked for of the city, has tendency
to Increase the disrust existing and holders Of
goods are reluctant to part with them except for cash or
70 parties Of undoubed credit. Some buyers from the
PROVINCES have been purchasing goods at the auction
houseI and the prices realize fair considering the
general dizziness NJ the trade the quality of the goods
The New England trade purchase very spaIingly but
the business quite as good could he expected under
the ex sting state OF affairs although It falls conssdera
Dy under last year Goods Of all kind can be bought
low for cash. but cash purchasers continue scarceShp.
ping List
JOB PRINTING, in every variety of style, from
visiting card to the largest-sized poster exc
cuted promptly and on reasonable terms, at this
office.
To the Tax Payers.
TREAsURER's OFFICE City Of Worcester, Nov Z, 1857
-Four per cent. discount with be made on all Taxes,
paid on or before
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1857
Summons will be issued November rs.
Warrants will be issued December 8.
BY order Of the Ctr Council,
GEO W. WHEELER, Treasurer and Collector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

f.. y. MASON
Can probably sell Piano FOFtcs cheaper than any
DEALER agent in the State Clarks Block Worcester.
jeS0 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

A. WITH NG,S
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS
my0 No Mechanics Hall, Up Stairs dIu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09
LOCAL NEWS
Court of Common Pleas for the Trial of
Criminal Cases.

NGuEA OF common EleaR Tot inc AEAAA OF
Criminal Cases.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Commonwealth Is. Conner and Graham, for
Burglary.
After the testimony was closed, Dewey, counsel
for the defence and Aldrich, for the Government,
made brief arguments, and then the Court gave
the case to the iSry in pertinent charge. The
jury, after being out comparatively short time,
returnedlwith verdict of GUILTY.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth Us. Mary Rice, Michael Rice,
and Thomas Rice indicted, under the act of
1854, for keeping house for the illegal sale of
intoxicating liquors, were put upon trial for the
same-W. S. Davis for the defence-and the jury
returned verdict of guilty The Court sen.
fenced Mrs. Rice to nine months Imprisonment
in the House OF Correction, Michael to ten
months, and Thomas to six months. The par
ties are mother and two sons, Irish, who reside
at Cherry'Valley, Leicester about four miles from
this city.
Thomas Graham, convicted yesterday of bur
glary in the house Of Ethan Allen. was sentenced
to solitary imprisonment for three days. and con-
fnement to hard labor in the State Prison during
bis natural life. The sentence of Conner. alias
Kerwin, his accomplice, was deferred to Monday.
THE CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS at Fitchburg,
for the trial of civil cases, ge Perkins presId
ing, which has been in session the past fortnight,
adjourned on Saturday, leaving number of cases
indisposed of, The juries have rendered YER
diets in the following cases in addition to those
before reported.
Derby rs. Flagg, action on contract. Verdict
for plaintiff, Sl06
Drury Us. Batchelder, action on Drury trespass
to real estate, Verdict for plaintiff This case
involved certain points of the homestead exemp-
ton law; and goes to the Supreme Court on
ceptions.
John B. Proctor Us. James Page, action to re-
ceive balance of account Verdict for defendant.
Orcutt Us Stratton action for balance due on
sale of land, machinery and tools. Verdict for
plaintiff.
Everett Gates Us. Leonard Smith. Action on
contract. Verdict for plaintiff, Sll2 and costs.
ALMOST HIGHWAY RoBBERY-on Saturday
night, Oct. 81, as John Kelley engineer at the
Lower Junction shop, was going from Madison
street to his home, he was knocked down on the
railroad by four boys, badly beaten, and robbed of
a silver watch worth $40. The boys names are
Thomas Hines, who is in Jail for breaking into
and entering house the same night, William
Dee, and John Powers. Dee and Powers were
brought before the Police Court On Saturday
morning, and bound over, under 5000 bonds
each, to the Criminal Court and committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

Bush's Cough Cure LozenWes are ,,,,.,,o,
70 cry ether MedteiHe In the form Of Candy or Lozen
ges Tor Che cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarsness Asthma
the Throat and Lungs N - Us'"'eoo W
D prepared and sold atwholesse and RETAIL by BUSH
WI - @ANA' p'ieeh deodtf mCh26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09
%, MgNN's iNTELL GENCE oTFICE,

~o0 MAIN stret up STAIRS W0rcester o.
VApABLE GIRLS can b. had to do homework
MONEY EXOhANaED for good notes and mortRavea
MONEY TO LOAN on gold and silver Watcbss nj
Their kinds Of personal property auto ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09
From washington.

Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State, United
States of North America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-09

C0RRscrIoNs.-Sundry errors occurred in the
hrst election returns, as was to have been ex-
pectsd. Some Of them We note below. 1t will
BE- seen that the corrections generally favora'
BILE to the Republicans:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22

HZachariah Chandler. who has been
chosen by tho Republicans Of Michigan to
replace Gen. Cass in the Senate, for six
years from the 4th of March next, is a
leading and popular merchant of Detroit.
and at the same Time jealous and ener-
getic politician. He was the whig candi-
date for Governor in 1852, and shared the
fortunes of General Scott, having been
beaten by Robert McClelland, the present
Secretary of the Interior.
~Mad dogs are plenty in Illinois. At
Joliet, last week three children and num-
Der of cattle were bitten; and at Augusta
a single dog bit upwards of twenty cattle,
hogs and sheep, most of which have since
gone mad. The stock bitten was esima-
ted 10 be worth $4,000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22

VAR, Pitch, Okum, Lines, White Lead,
an OH, and Class on hand, cheap, at MACKLIN's.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
SPLEDNDlD OFFERS FOR Sc & 81 T0CETUER.

Unlike the epheneral Magazines fthe d4y thee
Periodicals I.s= little by Hence lnii uf The
Nus. {wh omssioIs) for 1885, may h- regarded
Iy valuable f1r 1857. We prosr furnish he
wears Al the follow ing eTtremeIu Lee rites. viz:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
Postage.

The postage IN any part Of The United States will he
hut Twenty -funr Crus year f"r D;ackwood, and hr
Fourteen Cents year for each Of Tie Reviews
At the abvr prices he Periodicals will be furnished far
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
Estate Of A. p. Jacob, Esq, deceased.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
~ mentary on the estate Of y. PARKER
JACOB, Esq, late Of the borough of Lewis
tewn, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the
subscriber, residing in said borough. Those
persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to said estate nrs requested to make payment
to her, and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate Of said decedent are
requested to make known the same to her, or
her Attorney David Candor, Esq, without
delay MARY ELIZABETH JACOB,
iaul5-Gw IDl Executrix
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
LATEST NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.


New York, Jan. 1.-THE following
despatch of news by the City of Wash
ington, has been received from Sandy
Hook. Her dates are to the 3Ist ult.
The city of Canton was bombarded
October oath, by The English feet under
Admiral Seymour.
A great advance had taken place in the
English markets in the price OF teas.
4 Swiss affairs were unchanged, though
there are rumors of peaceabIe negotla-
Jon.
"a A new Minister TO the United States has
been appointed but his name is not yet
disclosed.
The collision with the authorities at
Canton was owing to the seizure of twelve
British seamen on board vessel in the
river. The British Consul interfered, but
was insulted and treated with violence, and
when demonstrating with the Chinese
Governor General was treated with con-
tempt.
The matter was placed in the hands of
admiral Seymour on the 2lst OF October,
and bostililies commenced on the 24th.-
The forts of Canton had been taken and
several of them destroyed.
The Governor, still rejecting Admiral
Seymour's demand for Satisfaction, fire
was again opened on the 9Th against the
city walls and Governors palace. The
walls were preached and stormed on the
29di. The troops penetrating TO The palace
walls, but were Withdrawn in The evening.
The British loss vas ONLY 3 killed and IL
wounded.
Attempts at negotiation continuing fruit
less, the city was bombardd d OH the Sd
and 4lh of November.
d On the 9th twenty three war junks were
destroyed by the Briilsh steamer. Fur
lLer Iime was then given, but the Chinese
continued obstinate.
The Boque forts al Canton have been
captured. The foreign factories have been
sacated. property Ia a large amount has
been destroyed, and commerce is complete
iy paraIysed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22

NOTICE IN EARNEST-An persons in
~ debted to the undersigned are politely
requested to call and PAY UP without fur
ther delay. These who heed this notice will
save costs. JOHNSTON & CLARKE.
Lewistown, Dec. Is, 1856.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22

v. B, PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent stAs
authorized 7gent for this paper in the cities OF bos
ION New York and Philadelphia and is duly empowered
10 take advertisements and subscriptions at the rates re-
ured by u.s. His receipts will be regarded as
lf offices are-Boston ScoIlays Building; New York,
rribune Buildings; Philadelphia, Browns new Iron
EIiding n E. corner Of Flith ana Chesthut sIreets.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
QneensVare, Cutlery. sc.

Country Produce always taken in exchange
for Goods at the regular market prices
Thankful for the patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon the = Old Corner" the undersign-
ed respectfully asks continuance of the same,
feeling confident it win prove mutually advan-
tageous.
N. B.-Country Dealers can have Goods by
wholesale at very small advance above city
wholesale prices. GEO. BLYMYER.
LewistOwn, Dec. "a, 1856.
TNWELVE volumes, all about the dashing
IL highwaymen, Claude Duval, Dick Turpin
and Sixteen String Jack, are in the Circula-
ting Library. The best published
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
FROM NICARAGUA.

"a New ORLEANS, Jan. I6.-The advices
by the steamer Texas are 10 the 10Th inst.
Gen. llenningsen, who sn gallanily
smaiutained his position in the Church al
Air4nada, was reinforced on the 9Th. and
SDn the nineteenth day of the siege. cue
iceeded i'll driving the enemy before him
with the loss Of 400 men. Gen. Hen
ningsen's loss was 200. aud The iorcr
against him was nearly ten 10 one.
He succeeded in removing ali the lnIli-
sary stores, artillery and public documents.
10 Rlvas, where he Joined Gen. w Walker.
Tie town was evacuated by the enemy
.on learning the approach Of the forces
ander Walker.
The seizure of the boats on the San
Juan had cut off all communication wilh
Walker. There were 900 recruits waiting
a. Punta Arenas for an opportunity to
Join Walker, and steamboat was repair
Ing Ia take them up the river. This would
require five days, though the work was
hurried as much as possible.
The recruits had determined to start as
soon as the boat could get ready.
A special despatch states that just as
She Texas was about 10 start a messenger
arrived from Walker, stating that he had
.apprehended something wrong from the
delay IN the arrival Of the recruits, and
having made a rapid movement, lie sue
ceeded in recapluring the fort OF San Carlos,
which had been taken by The enemy, and
.was coming down the river by forced
marches, scattering all before him.
81 The latter portion of this despatch is
doublcss furnished by all ardent partisan
of Walker, and judging from previous re-
ports from the same quarter It's correctness
may be questioned II true, Gen. Walk
er is not SO near being exterminated as
Aas been generally supposed.
u A number Of returned Nicaraguans who
arrived al New Orleans give contradictory
but generally very dismal accounts of the
state of affairs
The capture of the boats on the San
Juan was effected by man named Spen-
Ger, formerly mate of one Of the Compa-
ny's boats, and the hands. assisted by 300
Costa Rlcans. Besides all Of the River
boats.
The forts of Castillo and San Carlos
were also taken. Both of Walkers large
jake steamers were likewise captured, lea.
wing Walker only schooner and few
bungoes.
Several officers are also passengers on
fhe Texas. Some say that Walker is a
gone case, while others are more hopeful
FROM HAvANA-cALE IN THE GULF.
CBARLEsToH, Jan. l3.-The steamship
Isabel arrived Today from Havana, bring
ing dates from that port to the 10Th. and
like dates from Key West.
The health of DR.. L. X. Kane was i'm
Proving.
A great storm had occurred in the Gulf
.oi Mexico off Vera Cruz, by which nu-
merous vessels were wrecked, including the
.slooP of war Guadalupe, and the steamer
ltur0Ide. There were 80 persons on
board the latter, all Of whom were lost
A conspiracy had been discovered a.
mong the soldiers at the Isle of Pines
Chauncey, an American seamen, who wa,
Al the head of the conspiracy, had been
arrested and executed.
II
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
F0RRESTER'S PLAYMATE,
A Magazine for Boys and Girls,

A Magazine for Boys and Girls,
DEGINS its sixth volume in january, 1857.
ID IL rs edited by MARK FORESTER, the
well known writer for the young, who, the
reading community will bear in mind, is con-
nected with no other periodical.
The Playmate has been denominated by an
eminent writer, as ''the best Youths Magazine
published>n The publishers mean to keep it
so It's embellishments are new, and the read
ing matter almost wholly original -.
An entire number might be filled with the
commendatory notices of the press The Fam
lily Gazette says -" No parent who cares
butt on for his childrens welfare, can spend
dollar more proftably than in subscribing for
the Playmate. .5
But we prefer to let the Magazine tell lis own
story. Those parents who have any choice
about what their children read should subscribe
for It. lfi does not sustain itself after triaE
no recommendation of others would be of any
benefit
TERMs.-The Playmate is published monthly
at One Dollar year, in advance. To clubs,
IS cents per copy. Letters enclosing money
may be sent at our risk, If directed to
VIM. GUILD g. CO,
l56 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-22
100 to $50 Acres.
Valuable Real Estate at

PUBLIC SAiLlNo
DY order of the Orphans Court of Union
I'D county, / will expose to sale, on the
premises, on
Thursday, 10Th February next,
commencing at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
the following Real Estate, viz:
The MANSION FARM" of the late VIM
Wilson, Jr., of Kelly township, Union coun-
ty, adjoining lands Of David Heinly, Jacob
1ummel, Mrs. Mcclure, and Joseph Musser,
and containing about
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

The citizens OF Soldier and Dragoor
Greeks assembled at Wilmington on the
Fourth, and participated IN q Celebration
which would have done credit to older and
more wealthy localities $780,
The Grafton, Singing, Toasts and Re-
sponses were excellent. The Table spoke
volumes for the taste OF the lalies,-and The
eatables would have tempted an epicure. 1t
would be folly 10 attempt 70 particularize +;
everything was RICE, and there was an album
dance.
Delegations Eere present from adjoining
ghborhoods-ansong these was the Ger
mania Glec Club, which did much to en-
bance the interest of TIE occasion,-all
seemed TO feel .'that it wss good to be
there
Wilmington Town Site is az the folks of
the Le:lvenworth aud Santa Fe roads. II is
beautiful spots and you need not be sur
prised 10 learn, before many days, that We
are :. great people, The Town Company
are about TO erect number of public build
ings: Success TO. the good people of Viii
mington say We.
This celebration has done much 70
strengthen the good feeling which has al
ways existed between .s them and u.s.
With hearty wish for. your prosperity.
and God speed in your efforts to make
Kanzas Free State,
81 subscribe myself.
Yours very Truly,
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
Correspondence.
LEIGH MoCLuNe, Sec'y.

Important From Lawrence.
4An Enthusiastic Aeetipg-14n Excited Ekec-
tion-Rail~ l~oGd Meeting.
From Our Special Correspondent.
LAWRENCE, July II, 81.
Last evening about three hundred per-
sons assembled at the Unitarian church in
compliance with notices previously posted.
to nominate Delegates to the Topeka Con-
vention of the 18th. Lyman Allen was
called to the chair. After the appointment
of a nominating committee, and the intro
duction of strong Resolution, maintaining
the pastpoicy of the party in regard to the
Topeka Constitution, Gov Robinson was
called and greeted with that warm expression
of feeling which his appearance never fails
to elicit. He spoke upon the subject of the
resolution. and in opposition to the policy
promulgated by Walker, Brown L Co. He
argued the point with perfect clearness
marking the way by facts and giving the
subject that influence of calm decision so
characteristic IN him.
III. Parrot. OF Leasenworth, followed in a
speech interspersed with bursts of elo-
quence, but directed chiefly against the
present position of the Free State party.
He brought TO notice series of resolutions
OF which be is the author. recently passed
at the Leayenworth County" (?) Con-
vention, which sly that the Topeka Com
stitution has s. accomplished its end Dur
ing his speech he frequently spoke of that
instrument as g haUih.y failed to accomplish
the end for which it was franled.'' Which
does he mean? He was yerv volubIe in
praise of this Constitution, vet adroitly
stabbed it as often as possible His designs
however and his true position as politi-
elan was apparent to all, and did not call
forth much enthusiasm.
H. u. Moore q the same place followed
him, In argument as well as in succession.
Messrs. Phillips. Conway and Thacher
were then loudly called for, and Nr. VIM.
Phillips at length came forward. Then you
might have seen by the Lightning In his
eye an inpandins storm. There IS some
thing in Mr.. Philips earnest demeancr which
salgays electrifes and binds his audience in
The sh-fAst ae@ntion. The wells known
4.t ils.i &c a.ss.s,is eeals in plain, inAexible