davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

PRICE uNE -D0LLAH PIE BOITLE.7 =
SANFORD co., Propdetors, si5 Broadway, New
York.
Wholesale Agents In Boston-Burr, Foster, 4 Co.. MOI
Cornhill. Retail Agent. Russell spading ~ Tie.
mont street, opposite Museum.
Agent an Worcestsr-d. R. sPURR, Druggist, 20I
Main street. daw6m ~ n2a :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

Slate for ROofa.-The subscriber is prepared 70
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality, and lay II In
the best manner on the satisfactory terms sam'
ples may be seen at the yard on Grove street.
SnIa ar JOHN BARNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21
IN e GREATEST TBT T, MEDICAL DIsCov

MD rv,,,, ERY OF TIE AGE
NADY' Of RoSbury, has discovered in one
p y . ~ non pasture weeds remedy that cures
W q II KIND OF HUMOR!
M s sae worst scrofula down 20 a common Pmple
failed ~ NEG IN over eleven hundre cases. and never
ceptin TWO cases (both thund humor). He has
IN ms possession over two hundr certificates of is
IT, NJ, on 81 within twenty miles of Boston.
uOsses are warranted to nursing mouth.
on the face ~ SIS Vi'' ANU u pun prs
Two to three bottles will clear the system of boils
the are warranted to cure the worst canker in
Inree TO ve bottles warranted the worst
case OF eryspeas,
the eyes. '--'eO ~ 49, 90 1890 -
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the ears
ana Dotches among the hair
-Four to bottles are warranted TO cure corrpt and
running ulcers ~
0ne bottle will cure scaIy eruption of the skin.
case Of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the mosi
desperate case Of rheumatism.
nree or four bottles warranted to salt rhenm.
rive to eight bottles will the worst of scroua
DHsctlons for USE Adult, one table spoonful peg
aay children over eight years. dessert spoonful; children
nYe 70 eight years, tea spoonful As odrectoncan
peSpPhcabe to all constitutions, take enough operate
on bowels twice day MIR. Kennedy gives personal at
tenuon IN bad cases of Serofuls.
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
gOeHsed IN connection with the Medical Discovery
FOR INFLAMMATION AND HUMoR OF TIE EYES this gives
Dg to bed.
FOR soALD HEAD, you will the hair of the affected
part apply the Ointment freely and you will see the i'm
provement in a few days.
FOR SALT RHEUM, rub it well in often convent mt.
FOR SCALES on an inamed surface, you will rub in
your hearts content it will give you such real comfort
that you cannot help wishing well to the inventor.
FOR soABsi these commence by thin acrid fluid ooz
ing through the skin, hardening the surface in
snort time are full Of yellow matter; are in
named surface, some are notj you will apply the 0int
ment freely, but do not rub it in.
FOR SORE LEeL; this is common disease, than
rs Generally supposedj the skin turns purple covered
Win Scales itching intolerably sometimes forming
9lng sores; BY applying the Ointment the itching and
scales will disappear in few days, but you must keep
onwth the Ointment until the skin gets his natural color
This Ointment agrees with every aash, nd gives n1ue
olate relief in every SKIN disease flesh is heir to-
Price 90 cents per box
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
Street. Roxbury, Mass
For sale by every Druggist in the United States and
British Provinces. ais daTly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

Mira n. GoOdyi in, an experienced and success
fn midyife holds herself in readiness, day and might
10 attend 70 the duties ~ her profession Residence II
Austin street. au oet@l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21
TO PURCHASES OF CLoTHING

For Sale-A large stock of
O L o II H / N G -!
comprising
OEERCOATS Of every choice style, viz
RagIans
Surtoufs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

RewovnI,-Dr. LINNELL, homeopathic, has
aemoved to No Elm street. FIRST residence above the
lincoln House. ONCE hours from to and 9 to p. m
oil diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

ApDIes.-ibO .bbls Prime Winter Apples, just
ceive ana for sale by DRAPER d CLARK.
NIL uoF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

DR.. Henry Sargent gives special attentin e
diseases o. the Eye ONCE No. II Worcester BANK Bloch
uvRp =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

MARRIED.

In Woonsocket 10th inst, by Rev ]. ]. Boyden W.
Johnson depot Master,) to Alice A. Arnold; 18th By
Rev Joseph B. Breed, William Dane Abigail Collins
In Milford, 9th inst, by Rev. G. w. Stacy, Chas H.
Willard to Harriet Oolburn, both of of Hopkinton.
In South Adams, 10th inst, John S. Adams to Mary,
ems, Greece.
In Gotha, Germany, Oct 27th in the Court Chapel by
Rev DE- carl Schwartz, Chaplain to the Grand Duke
Baysrd Taylor, of New York. to Marie Hansen of Gotha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

The only medal awarded by the Jury Of the New York
exhibition for Foreign Sauces was obtained by LEA
PEkRINs for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. the
World vide fame Of which has led to limitations
purchasers are earnestly requested that the
OF LEA PERKINS" are impressed upon the Bottle
and stopper, and printed upon the labels.
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States,
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
4O5 Broadway, N. Y.
stock always in store Also, orders received for di
rect shipment from England dIvis mvA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

Houaa BLOCK, directly opposite where he N, ee hsN
to zoe patrons and frienda W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

RemovuI.-krs. M. W. GERRALD, Physician, and
an experienced and very successful Midwife, has removed
from No. IA Nswbury street TO No 50 Mechanic street,
at the head Of Union street Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
iVlT dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

Butter and Cheese, Of the fret quality Just re-
oelved and for sale by DkAPEb OLAkk.
NIL du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-21

ArnOId's GIObuIes and Vital Fluid. -Foi
sale, wholesale and retail, by
]. O. HILL Druggist aud Apothecsry,
- an Mechapios, Hail Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Extra Session.

The Indianapolis Journal of the 9th
ult, says that it is reported that Gov. Will
lard has concluded to cali an extra session
of the Legislature some time this summer
or fall. Welssvc never had any other
i,tea than that he would do tins the first So
Der interval he enjoyed. At first he tho't
he would make political capital by senaing
the inmates of the Deaf and Dumb, Blind
and Insane Asylums home, but finding the
game didn't work exactly as he expected
he begins to erawfish it. 1t is true he has
some fears about the repeal Of the Bank
charter in the event of called session,
but has concluded to risk it rather than en-
counter greater evil. There is no doubt
much feeling in the Wright wing of the
Democracy against the Bank, which seems
to be widening aud deepening every day.
But the question with the Governor is, will
delay better the matter?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Ey Our respected friend, KslBBs, Of
Corydon, sent us a copy of the London
Times, for which he has our thanks.
The Ohio DefaIcation.

Some of the proSSavery papers in this
State, we notice, are endeavoring to create
the impression that W. II. GIBSON, the
Republican Treasurer, and not BREsLIS, is
the real defaulter. Mr.. GIBSON makes the
following explanation over his own sig
nature:
NV predecessor failed to pay what Inc
owed the State, by very large sum- He
paid what the accounts showed against
him, but failed to put me in funds to meet
receipts which he had givcncounty treasu-
rcrs. These were legally binding on the
State, and was compelled to receive them
as cash. When Mr.. Breslin failed to put
mo in possession Of the funds, / should
have made it public.
My kindness of heart, which, with me,
amounts to positive weakness, lod me 10
rely upon his assurances, and say he had
paid all, except the S204, 900 reported.
This was my great and only error II
may have been wrong. / found it i'm
possible to obtain the amount from him
and it was then manifestly proper that
should resign aud invoke legal examina.
ton. It's result will soon be known and by
it / must abide.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

1t is announced in the central organ, says
the Madison Courier, that Gov. Wright
has formally accepted the mission to Der
lin, and will leave his country for Bright's
good about the middle of July.
With the acceptance of this mission falls
the 'baselcss fabric" of Joe Wright's ha-
tired of naturalization; as he said in all his
agricultural speeches, the bad habit of pub
lie men looking to Washington for reward
instead Of to the people of their respective
States 1t was coolly impulent in Joseph
to tell Mr. NJ. g. Bright in the State House
that he Joseph) always went to the people
when he wanted Office; that he (Joseph)
had no money to buy offices or presses, and
then to accept the very first bone Bright
suffered the administration to throw to him.
Joseph takes with him our best wishes; he
has gone to his political grave, where there
is nothing to see, nothing to do. Farewell,
Joseph, we will miss you-thc hair balls
and chesnuts at the agricultural fairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

The steamship Montreal, one of the reg
ular steamers running between Quebec and
Montreal took fire when off Cape Rogue
and burned to the waters edge. There
were about 800 passengers aboard, of whom
amajority were Scotch and other emigrants
recently arrived from Europe. Three hun
dred and fifty lives Were lost 1t is supposed
This is truly appalling. The steamer Ma
poleon, being a few miles in advance of the
Montreal, as soon as it was discovered the
latter was on FIRE put back with all speed
and succeeded in picking up 12I passen-
gers. This occurred on the 9th ult
Mr.. Philips, of the extensive numbering
firm of NoRcRoss d. PmLIPs, of Three
Rivers, was passenger and is among the
lost.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Yesterday we announced the elopcmcnt
Of three slaves from Henry county. Ken
tucky. on Sunday--the arrest OF one in In
diana. escape of the second, and death Of
the third, by being shot by William
Mead, one of his pursuers. We have since
learned that an inquest was held on the
body of the murdered negro, and verdict
rendered in accordance with the facts sta
ted, and that requisition will be made on
the Governor Of Kentucky for Mead on the
charge of murder. We are also informed
by Capt. Claxon, of Carrollton, KY, that
Mead. after pursuing one Of Sandford's ne
groes three hundred yards, caught him,
when an unknown elderly white man ap-
preached Mead, with rife, threatening
to kill him if he did not release the negro.
Mead, having discharged the contents Of
his pistol previously when he I:lisa the
other negro, deemed it best to obey the
command, when the fugitive disappeared
into the woods. The unknown intruder
was supported in the back ground by a
young man. supposed to be his son. Who
they were. orwhere they came from, is still
mystery Cincinnati Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
~ The Military expedition to

re- The Military expedition to Utah,
which is talked Of, will not take mp its line
of march from Fort Lcavenworth until the
middle of July, and as it will take sixty
days to reach Great Salt Lake City and the
SHOWS in that region set in as early as Oc-
tober, there will either be no expedition at
all or else great suffering among the troops.
The St. Louis Republican thinks that such
an emergency was contemplated by the
government, as it has advertised for the de-
livery of two thousand head of cattle at the
point of destination of the army; but the
Republican adds, very truly, that should
not these supplies arrive in time, what wo'd
the soldiers do? They would either have
to levy upon the Mormons forcibly, or de-
pend upon their voluntary succor. Under
snch circumstances we should not be much
surprised TO hear that there will be no cx-
petition to Utah this season.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
More Lynch Law in Iowa.

a correspondent of the Chicago 7ri6stne,
writing from Lyons, Iowa, under date OF
the 9th ult., says that the '.Regulators "
from Clifton, Scott, Cedar and jackson
counties, went to the house OF d man
named WARREN, in Clinton county, and
after an examination hung him, on a charge
of being connected with gang Of horse
thieves. On the same day man named
PAGE, one of the suspected gang. was shot
dead, while trying to escape from the Greg
ulators." Two others who lived near
WARREN's, but whose names are not Civ
en-, were hung 10y the regulators on the fol-
lowing day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Republican Convention.

The Maine Republican State Convention,
which met at Bangor, on the 25th ult.,
nominated LoT NJ. MoRRILL for Governor
by vote of 5S5 to rs. Mr.. NJ, until
the Cincinnati Platform was published act
ed with the so-callcd Democratic party
He is said to be an able, upright and pop
ular man:
Resolutions were adopted, admonishinc
the Free States to be more jealous of thcil
rights; advising stronger vindication OF
State Sovereignty; pointing to the Supreme
Court bred Scott decision, and the Dem
ocratic Party as threatening to liberty and
popular rule; declaring in favor of all
Federal officers as far as practicable being
elected by popular vote, and concluding
by recommending withdrawal of the H.
quor question from politics.
Addresses were then delivered by Hon
Hannibal IIamlin. Hon Israel Washburn
Jr., Hon. Samuel Fesscndcn and others.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Es- Grocery mon are dealing out 'colt
ice lemonade, while most Potent, Grave
and Reverend Senior, sits in his sanctan
saartoruna. devising ways and means 10y
which to imagine some outrage in the
way ofan official record being altered with
oct the least shadow of authority, or al
least in the most sly and superstitious
(surrePfitious was the word we used) man
ner'. "-Democrot, 1SM uh.
The gentleman stated, last winter, that
his edicaShun' had been neglected in his
youth, but all can see from the rare style
of the above quotation that he was only
trying to ''draw" us. Its syntax is inim-
liable, and should he preserved as a sam
pie of the fexibility, beauty and force
of the English language, when properly
understood
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Another of the Captive Women Rescued.
The Equator arrived last evening from
Red Wood Agency, having on board
Messrs. Robertson and Campbell. Indian
traders of Red Wood and yellow Medicine,
and the Sioux Indians sent out by Major
Flandrau to ransom the captive women,
Mrs. Noble and Miss Gardner. They
were accompanied down by one of, and
the only remaining surviving captive wo-
man taken at the Spirit Lake massacre,
Miss Gardner.
1t seems, from what we could glean
these Indians proceeded on their march to
band of Yanctons, numbering some 1870
lodges. On their way they came across
the trail of the outlawed Sioux who COM
mittcd the Spirit Lake and Springfield out
RACES, which they followed, and found the
murdered body of Mrs. Noble. On arri-
wing among the Yanctons they found and
effected the purchase of Miss Gardner.
| The manner of Mrs. Mobiles death was
as follows: The captiycs-AIrs n. and
Miss Gardncr-hal been obtained from
Ink-pa-dutha, one Of the out-lawcd ruff
ians, by lancton Indian, and were in his
lodge cncampcd on large prairie; that
Ink-pa-dutha came into the lodge at night,
and told Mrs. n. to go on the outside OF the
tent Mrs. n. refused, saying sho would
rather stay inside il they killed her. She
was then seized and carried out, when she
was murdered in the most brutal manner
Miss Gardner is young girl apparently
not more than fifteen, of an interesting APP
pcarance and modest behavior. She is
left in the world an orphan and friendless.
Her father, mother, sister, brothcr-in-law,
and family were all massacred. She has
but an only sister in the vicinity of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to whom Miss g. proposes
to go. We learn that last evening sub
scription was started for her, and many
generous donations made by citizens and
strangers, who were at the Fuller This is
a conmendablc move, in which we hope q
generous hearted public will readily res
pond.-,S. Pail 4Ninnesotian, 2:,f inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

EE Judge James Borden, of Fort
Wayne, has been appointed the Commits
sioner of the United States to the Sand
wich Islands. So say the papers. The
indianapolis Journal says he is a very large
man, very indifferently provided with
brains, but magni6cently endowed with as
surance. He is chiefly remarkable foi hav-
ing made very extensive display of him
self at the opening of the Constitutional
Convention, and collapsed into contempti-
bility afterwards With some it may be
esteemed as further qualification for the
post, that he once came down OFF the bench
when he was Judge in Allen county, to
beat small man, lame aud iroffensivc who
had the temerity to doubt something that
his honor hal stated. We don't know
the truth Jf this statement, but If not true,
what recommendation has Mr.. d. to the
place? Thst is the question. If the sub
jccts of King Kammehammeha were given
to eating human flesh, as ir the days of
Capt. Cook, we would see the fitness Of the
appointment, in the certainty that the hon
orable Commissioner would escape being
devoured. But as it is not the case now,
We cannot account for the appointment at
all. except as reward for the appointee's
judicial and judicious attack upon the lame
young gentleman alluded to. 1t is a good
appointment, however, in that light, and
we hope Mr.. Buchanan will make some
more sueh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

OF The controversy between tho
Brights and Wrights, it appears, will moi
end with the descrtion of the chief of ths
latter Section. Bright's friends continue
to pour in the hot shot. The Vevay Neac,
commences column article, protesting
against the appointment of Wright. and
of censnre of Mcssrs. Bright and Fitch for
any agency they may have had in inducing
Mr.. buchanan to give Wright bone to
knaw at, instead of the Bank of the State,
in the following manner, viz:
We are one Of very large class Of Dem
ocrats in this county, and other portions
OF the State, who do not approve of tho
appointment ofJos. a. Wright as Minister
to Berlin. He is demagogue of the dir
test water, disorganizer of rankcst stamp,
coward of the deepest dye, illiterate and
wholly unfit to discharge the duties of tho
position. He is in all the different pha.
ses of life traitor and an infidel in his
friendship.
Doubtless the -Ne,cs thinks he is only
trying to sink a ''piratical craft to us ii
looks like kicking dead dog.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Notwithstanding the continual rains of
the past few weeks, the wheat crop is re-
ported by our country exchanges to be look
ing finely, and promising better by far than
was anticipated before the rains fell. The
Municc Messenger says that some of the
wheat in that rcgion--indeed much of it
is unsurpassed in qlality-while some of
the farmers complain that they arc threat
ened with large quantity of cheat. This
is no doubt true to a limited extent, but it
is not so general as to affect the abundance
cf the crop. Some persons enertain fears
that the moist weather may invite rust, but
from an observing gentleman, an old miller
and residentsof this town, we learn that
but once in twenty five years, in 1849, was
there total failure in crop from that cause.
He expresses it in this way: ''There is just
as slight chance for failure from rust as
there is that you may get hold ola red grain
of corn when dipping your hand in to a
measure of white;" which certainly is an
encouraging assurance. With two weeks
more of dry weather We may simply asser-
that there will be harvested in this county
as bountiful a product of wheat as was ever
taken from..this or any other soil in the State
of Indiana.
The Valparaiso Republican says the wheat
crop, in this section, is coming out beyond
expectation. 1t is headed out so heavy, in
many places, as to fall down, already, with
its own weight. 1t is now confidently
believed that notwithstanding the effects Of
winter upon the crop, there was so much
more sown than usual last fall, we shall
have as large surplus as at any time be-
fore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Condition of the Illinois BANKS.

A call was male some time since upon
most of the Illinois banks by the Bank
Commissioners to make good their seeuri-
ties in the hands of the Auditor, as most
of them had deprecated. This we under
stand, has been done by all the banks, the
amount necessary to be deposited ranging
from two to six per cent. on their capital
Their ability to do this promptly we com
mend as another important fact to tho
croakers, if indeed there be any of that race
still in existence. The Bank Commission
ers arc now in this city hard at work upon
the duties of their office.-Minoi; Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
FOREIGN News.

The Steamer India arrived at River dc
Loupe on its way to Quebec and Montrc-
al on the 9th. she brings very little news
of interest. The infant Princess of Eng
land is named Beatrice Mary.
The whole kingdom of Ssxony and most
of the principalities were visited by an
earthquake on the 18th ult The houses
trcmbled, and great CONSERVATION was felt
among the people, but happily there were
no serious consequence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Strength Of the Pro-Slavcry Party in
Kansas.

A comparison Of the votes cast at the
recent election in Kansas, wherein only the
resident Pro Slavery men took part. with
the votes at previous contests, when droves
of Mssourians went over to help their
Niger breeding brethren, shows not only
what the actual strength of the niger par
ty is, but the extent also of the frauds that
have been heretofore perpetrated. This
time, it was we'll understood that the Free
State men would not vote; hence another
invasion of Border Ruffians was unnccessa-
~. They staid at home. and now we know
exactly what the resident Pro- Slavery force
is-not over 300 in the whole territory!
Of course the figure does not accord with
the aggregate OF the registry lists; but as
the Missourians ON those lists were busy at
home, AMI there was no pressing occasion
for them to cross the river, we must excuse
them for not coming up to the expectations
Of their friends.
Let it now be remembered, that, If a Pro
Slavery Constitution is formed for Kansas,
it is the work Of this meagrc minority,
backed up by STEPHEN y. DOUGLAS and
the National Administration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
ry- On the Goth ult $50 u s. troop

EE- On the 29th ult., $50 u S. troops
left New York for Utah. to join other troops
sent from the sub-stations throughout tho
country, all of which will form three regi-
mems, one of cavalry anu two of infantry,
numbering about $500 men, They are to
rendezvous at Leavenworth, where they
will be placed under the command of the
new Governor of Utah. The troops are
said to be generally new recruits, and not
very fine specimens of manly v,gor. 1t is
suggested, that the best way to convert
Utah into a civilized community, is for the
government to send ont good looking young
men instead of soldiers, who would rid
the Mormons of their superfuous wives
Capital idea.