davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

Should know that the genuine Indian Remedies do not
like the old method, debiliae the system, but enovate
ana restore healthy tone their already debitated
constitutions
The socicty's newspaper, entitled !" indian Arcana y
filled with the literary aud medical knowledge of the In
dams, and giving the description and Of the nedi
tcnes named above and also reference to cases cured
may be had at the Office, OF win be sent by mail free OF
charge, or they may beobtained Of CHARLES CLARKE
agent, for the saleof the Medicines in Worcester
address DR. r. GREEN, SO BrooInied st. Boston,
Consultations personally, by letter. free Of charge
mck6 d&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility Hill & Jaseph's medicine
outSu hei. j. F. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

ENOR SALE.-Che subscriber offers tor saIe the
It valuable Real Estate own d BY him on Front and
Mechanic Streets abb Al BLGEL0W
mrh2 dI2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11
n lOal1ts.

GOAT MAKERS WANTED IDIME-
u DIATELY Five or Six Girls to make Custom
Goats who Thoroughly understand the business, Con
fig dSwtf DAVIS HARVEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

No. 1875 HANOVER ST., BOSTON.
Also-the exclusive New England Agsnt for the VUL
CANNED MErALLIU GUTTA PERcHA
MACHINE BETTING AND TUBING,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

WA Mt ED-A man to take charge Of a Taiier's
w Shop in a country village He must he "a good
Cutter, Sewer and Presser The of reerea requr
ed address L R., Worcester, Macs, Box No. 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

No LEI-Koom recently occupied by E. Z. Mar
~ tn Snow deceased) as Writing Academy--a front
Also, a 'front.' Room, with small room attached on Sd
uooa ao inquire OF W.0. sW FIT a CO.,
NV uu 1856 Main st..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

- COTFAG :. FOR SAL E-Gne of the.
M most desirable in the city, as is situated near
the Conmon, an has ahonu 6000 feet Of land wen
stocked with choice fruit tree sttachd Price $4,000
Inquire at this office, dtf f26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

Ia FOR SALE OR TO IET.-The sub
M scriper will sell on easy terms, the House in which
Ahe resides, situate on corner of Garland Fljza
Deh streets The House contains rooms Of couven-
ent size and in complete order for occupancy The Lot
comprises about 5000 feet OF Land in Of the most
healthful localities in the city II not soon dsnosed If
VII be let at reasonable rent For further particulars
apply to EDWIN BYNNER,
W. Il N. r. r. Office, Lincoln Square
Worcester, Feb. eth. 1857 d2m 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

- CHANGE OF WINTER ARK NGENBNT. et
0h aud after THO RSDAY, Jan. 1857. TIE 90 A. NJ
train from Worcester, and the LOO Train from Nor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-11

q PER M AND WHALE OIL
- 5000 gallons Winter sperm Oil, '1I.
1000 Spring 0..
81 10000 Bleached Winter Whale OIL
por aale by q. s. 4 A. J. HOWE,
HhNI Worcester Bank Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

THE DEATH OF SENATOR RUsK.-The extra
which follows, from the Nacogdoches (Texas)
Chronicle of July 3Oth, confirms the melancholy
news of the death of Senator Rusk:
GEN. RUsK Is DEAD.-A great calamity has be-
fallen the State of Texas. One of her most dis
tinguiShed and nOblest sons has fallen. Thomas
J. Rusk is no more.
gloom hangs over our people, mystery,
thus far, is connected with the matter. We can
only give the facts. and mourn the sad stroke
which has thus deprived Texas and the South Of
a valued and useful champion.
Gen RUsE has, ever since the death Of his ladv.
suffered under a mental depression. which. 1T
times, bore him d,wn beneath its weight He
has, To great extent. secluded himself from So
ciety. and lately that despondenCv has been more
marked and apparent to those familiar with him
A severe illness, from which he was Just recoy-
ering, had Frustrated him for weeks. and he was
suffering greatly from rising on the back of his
neck.
On yesterday evening" about two O'Clock, his
family hearing the report of gun and the fall of
a body, ran to the spot, and found him living dead
upon the ground, behind the gallery at the bac K
OF the house, with rife under him. coroner :
jury was summoned, from whose verdict we ex-
tract the following:
The cause of his death was gun-shot (ri1e)
wound on the fOTepart of the head inflicted from
rife gun held in his own hands and discharged
by himself
No further clue can be given to this mystery
No papers or writings Of the same day have been
found, except a letter addressed TO gentleman in
New Orleans. ordering a tombstone for his wife
with this inscription: Blessed are the pure i'm
heart, for they shall see Cod
Let the people mourn the loss of a man who. on
the field OF battle, and IN the councils of the STATE
and nation, has proved himself tn he worthy the
proud place already accorded him in the aaec-
lions OF the people.
duplicate Of this extra, (Says the New Or
leans Pieayune,) sent us by correspondent in
Nacogdoches, contains the following hasty post
script:
" An inventory OF all his property was found In
portfolio, and the value OF the same divided by
the number Of his children. He was bnred this
evening with masonic hOnOrs. An obituary adj
dress was delivered by the Hon. W b. Ochiltree
which viii appear in the next Chronicle along
with the full evidence in the Natter
The Picayune adds:
These comprise all the circumstances that
have reached MS of Gen. Rusk death They be-
token generalization, and show a disturbed and
dlsordered condition Of mind. Great indeed
must have been the Affections and sore the trials
which could drive into such Il state of despair a
man OF heart so brave, and understanding So solid
and temper so serene, as Were those OF senator
Rusk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13
GRAND EXCELSIOR EXCURSION
~ BY THE
Washington Light Infantry,
NORFOLK, RoRIsMoyTH cHEsA.


The INFANTRY take pleasure IN announcing tina,
at the solicitation of many friends and
patrons, they Will repeat their very Er44k
Satisfactory and successful EXCUR-ok1o
SION oil last year, thus presenting prog mme IN
surpassed or exceled IN ITS attractIons-The Poto-
mac River. the Majestic Bay, Old Point Comfor,
Hygeia Hotel AND Visitors, the extensive fortIfcs
ton ortress Monroe, Rip Rsps, Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Gospor Navy Yard. Ship Of line Pennsyl-
yaInIa new steam frigate Colorado,Dry Dock, Naval
Hospital, &c, &c.
The conioTt and pleasure Of their patrons wall re-
celve particular attention.
Rulss Necessary for the preservation OF good order
The safe and commodIous steamer PowH,r.N
having been chartered will leave her wharf r RI
Dhn august the list AT 2 pm n nd arrive 1T Norfolk
on saturday 10 A. M, and return to Old Point at :
p VA ana remain there until the time for the depar
lure Ior washington; arriving home Monday about
ia. IN. $3.50
A superior Band Of Music is engaged and The ser
secured as Caterer.
Extra sleeping accommodations will ne provided.
OmnIbuses will leave the Navy Yard and connect
Tickets will he on sale at Todd Co s. H.mlip's
Capitol HUI. and j. O'Donneli, Druggist, Nsyy
naru, or OF the committee and company, OF on tbs
Single Ticket. THREE DOLLARS; gentleman
wants 81. To Piney Point 81 80.
Com,rttfee Of AryaHgsmeHts.
Captain Y. Davis. Lieut. J. r. Tucker.
Ssrgeaut as Coleman, Sergeant II. r. Beers.
Edward Reynolds. Cerporsi r. n. SAGE,
Juo. McNnmee.
an ISIS .w&Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13
Personal,

1T - said that Coroner Connery has written
. play founded on the murder of DR. Burdeu
-. Charles Winter, Consul at Turks Island;
Hon Conway RObinsOn> of Va and A. r. Burn
ley, Esq, Of La, are at Willard's
The Queen of Dude IS called :: Jenabi Ar
leah Mootalcah Nawab Tajge aura Begun Sa-
heb
80. The New York Tribune says that the late
TICK OF Mrs Cunningham, is characteristic OF
The family" and that Older sister in ISi7 per
formed just such another exploit.
..-- Ex-GOy. Shannon. now private citizen O,
Kansas, is said TO be delighted at the nuss kick
ed up IN that Territory; because, he thinks il
shows that Gov. Walker cannot preserve oider
any better than lie could
-. Richard J. Turner, the we'll known ballad
singer, died suddenly on Thursday last al sykes.
vile, near Baltimore. lie had a SUI 1eriOr voice
and natural taste, and had his powers received
early culture, he would have taken rank as one o
fhe first vocalists of the age.
The demand for autographs Of distinguish
ed persons has given rise to the counterfeifing q
them quite extensively. y. p. Willis SAYS IL
the Home Journal, that he has found in seyera
collections, whole letters signed with his nam,
or Initials. none OF which he ever saw before M,
SAYS he should be exceedingly suspicious ,of IN,
autographs which are offered for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13
EVENING STAR.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
wAsHIN GTUN CITY:
THURSDAY August 10, 1851.


The InteiiigeRccr, declining to publish the
call for the proposed 9 National Emancipation
Convention to assemble at Cleveland, Ohio,
takes occasion to expose the fact that, though
proposing to compensate shareholders for the
lOss of their property by emancipation, ii is but
abolitiOnism under a mask saying, in the
course Of its remarks, with truth, justice and
force:
w hen the shareholders themselves shall issue
a CALI to their countrymen of the North, similar
IN It's aim and spirit 10 that now before Us, We
shall be ready to give il attention and our
spect. But, until that time comes, we are salts
benevolent in design, which aims to confer upon
the people of the South boon which, in the
present state of public sentiment In that quarter,
can be regarded only in the light of gratuttous
Intrusion and intermeddling in their domestic
affairs, will be equally immature in conception
has been wisely left by our National Constitution
to the regulation of the people in the states where
IL exists and ii therefore becomes no less the dc
tate of duty than of policy on the part OF those
not implicated I'm 10 TO abstain from numbering
themselves with solicitnde in regard TO its ex-
tinction which however honorable 10 their phi
lanthropy, is not morally incumbent upon them. =
The Union argues that the Seward interest
in the Republican party is about to change its
tactics in a measure. That is, to adopt so much
Of the American party platform as involves a
crusade on the Roman Catholic church-throw-
ing itself upon the I" Protestant heart Of the
country, to quote the language of the Republi-
can party organ in Western New York-the
Buffalo Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

WAsHISGToS.-We acknowledge the receipt
of the fifth and sixth numbers of the serial Life
and Times of Washington p published by John
son, Fry Il Co, - Beekman street. New York. SO
frequently alluded to in the Stars columns. The
illustrations of these numbers full length por-
trait Of Patrick Henry and the Boston Massacre
are worth double the price charged for the num-
bers. The first is gem-boid, clear, truthful,
and artistic; thousands of copies Of this would
sell az a hi0h price i'm Virginia aIonr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

that it awards to Little Grow much credit for
the final result-the starting out of joint ex-
petition from all the bands under his COM
mand, to capture or kill Ink pah -du tab and
his followers; each band furnishing a quota,
and the Government tho necessary provisions.
but no troops, as at first demanded by the In
dians.
The telegraph this morning brings news of
the success of this pursuing expedition in kill
ing at least four of the pursued-the murderers
in the Spirit Lake affair. When they kill or
capture the rest, or satisfactorily account for
failing so to do, they will be promptly paid
their annuities, we take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

NEW PrBLIcATIoNs.-Part 10 of Buttons sCy-
cloPedia Of Wit and Humor,'' received from the
Washington Agent, ]. ShiIlington, Odeon Build
ing, contains an admirable likeness of John G
Sake, Prince of Punning Poets. This is a rich
number, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

FALL RACING AT THE SoUIH-The editor of
The Richmond Daily Dispatch Says: The fall
races al Warrentown- y. c., and Broad Rock
near this city, promise To be unusually interest'
ing. a. many fast ones that Were taken M las,
spring are moving fine. We have heard il mn.
lnored that Capt ReICheT intends to train ed
Eye, in order 10 run for the liberal purses now
advertised. IL this be so, some of the cracks
will catch fits before they catch him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

ATFRAY.-A difficulty occurred in c; lies county
lew days since, between Doctors Ea.eIy ard
Hlngo- growing ont of difference of opinion In
tneli practice r. hfed AZ w, and the ball miss
ing him entered the head OF Mr Hu.cbins tyI,
was trying 70 separate them. He is reported tC
ne doing ell.-Rirh. Wig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13
SECOND PLEASURE EXCURSION
OLD POINT, poRrsMoUTB A. NoRrot

The steamer MARYLAND will leave washinston
upon an Excurslon 20 the above places r.
on SAT- RDAf, the 18th August. at !. s.s4hszN
O'Clock a m. arriving at Norfolk e9F1xzz<ss
early pext morning, and leave again at 10 O'Clock for
old POINT, where she will remain until O'Clock
p m.,stordng ample time 10 VISIT Ha m
Monroe, the Hygeia Hotel. to enjoy the Sea Breeze
to Fish and Battle, The next day can be asreesbly
Yard, Dry Dock. Navai Hospital, &C. Returniut
the MaryIsad will leave Norfolk for Washington
Monday afternoon at o clock
The table will be abundsutly supplied with all the
de IlcaeIss OF the Washington and Norfolk markets
Good Music will be in attendzDce.
Passage, including meals, for the round trim &c
for "a gentleman and lady Sl0.
sul2-St wM, MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

III Some one fred a bullet from a gun into a
came near killing some Of the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

PoLITICAL-Mr A. r. Sellers, OF MARYLAND.
heretofore prominent and an early member of
The know Nothing party in that State. and but
recently before the convention of that party for
the place Of lottery commissions now il is said
1n the Planters Advocate, has left the party and
VIII support Col. Groom, DemOc attic candidate
for Governor
The Republican Convention Of Ohio has re-
nominated salmon i. Chase for Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

TIE FLORIDA INTEREsr.-The Treasurer of
the State Of Florida, Mr.. Austen, has recently
passed through this city with funds to pay the
interest due next month on the seven per cent
internal improvement bonds of that State As
some of these bonds are held in this city, our
capitalists will be pleased with the promptness
of this Southern State.
ORDERED.-Four hundred and fifty recruits
are ordered from Fort Leavenworth to New
Mexico, ito march about the 5th pro1imo,) to
reinfoue the mounted rifles and Sd infantry.
Several officers of those regiments, now on
leave, will return to their posts under their
escort.
TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation is about clock .. m:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13


tSLf fkEAcHEKS--rhe Petersburg Express
aiIIldlhg 10 Va" proposition OF a lady OF Charles
because he was hOmelg SAYS - IL sncI, AN oIiec.
non Was considered good cause for removal, nine
tentls Oi the pulpits ia Virginia would he va
"Gted immediately" 70
IL Mi Clayton Ewin. = Northern man Ia.
been a-'ai2ned before the Mayor of pet,ni1 ',a'
Charged with tdmPeIing with slaves Mr. W.
IgnseIfOfd testified that lac heard him ton -,
|ral slaves that he Was preacher, and that tIe,.
were no slaves where he came fon: and r.,
the time would not he long before tLey would ali
De foe
III The Amoskeag Veterans, of Manchester.
n J., Will make an excursion 10 Niagara Falls
IN octobef, stopping at Springfield, Albany, and
Rochester. They will be absent aLout fen DAYS
ana WIFI number about one hundred and fifty
men. besides the Manchest COrnet Band The
ABloskeag Veterans, IL will be remembered Wis
1ied our city some time ago, and their soldierly
and manly appearance was the theme Of general
admiraliOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

e REwARD-S'rayed away on Tuesday, Au.
.yC gust 18th. a Red and White COW. ~<k
with white fore feet, white spot on her xAxF
shoulders, and a white spot on her rumpsk 49,
her tail, with half her tail white, and whIt
in her face. The above reward will be paid foI
her delivery TO the subscriber 9Th street ca St be
tween and streets north. Capitol HILL or for any
Information Of her where's bouts.
auto LAURENCE CALLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

Especial, NOTICE. TO TAX PAYERS
- Those who intend to avail themselves OF the ten
per cent. discount. to be made to all who pay on or
AVOID the delay incident 70 the crowd VINO usuaiy
are in waiting at this ONCE during the last lew Gays
previous to the expiration of the time can 90 30 ny
calling for their balls at an earlier DAY,
An s.tSsol - " 80, Collector,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

90 fHAHHd aHVBg. q ss8 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13

TIE PRESIDENT returned to Washington
yesterday evening, in improved health, and to-
day is as earnestly engaged as ever in the trans
aston OF business. At noon his Cabinet assem-
bled in the Executive Office, and had not sepa-
rated as we 80 to press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA.

There is no longer question as to the election
of Gilmer, American, to Congress from the fifth
district of this State; nor have we any longer a
doubt as to the triumph Of Shaw, Democrat, in
the first district. Gilmer's majority is near, if
not quite 600, and the vote of Curituck (434
Democratic majority secures Shaw's election
we think, past peradventure, by IL majority.
We therefore write down the delegation in the
next U. s. House of Representatives from North
Carolina to be as follows. Viz: First district
Henry NJ. Shaw; Second-Thos. Ruffin Third
Warren Winslow; FOURTH. o. B. Branch
Fifth-Jno. A. Gilmer; Sixth-Alfred NJ. Scales,
Jr.; Seventh-Burton Craige; Eighth-Thos. L.
Clingman-all of whom, except Mr.. Gilmer, are
Democrats
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
AM monest Northern Locofoco.

A sham democratic paper published at
Syracuse, N. Y, uttcrs the following:-
"Standing upon the ample planks of the
Cincinnati platform; ace are not only the
apologists Jm the advocates and defenders
of that peculiar institution We claim for
American Slavery that it is and has been
one of the chief BULwARKs Of our liberty
while VIC claim that it has amelioratcd
the condition Of the slave"
This is frank and honest avowal. That
editor is blessed with moro integrity than
many of the Loco Foeo leaders north, who
profess opposition to Slavery while they dc
all they can TO throttle Freedom.
The Charleston Standard, a leading Lo.
cofoco paper says: "SlaveryiS the natural
and normal condition of the laJoring man
Waetker white or black"
What say you, hard listed Democrats, arc
you not ambitious to become the bulwark
of liberty by assuming your natural anC
normal condition that of slavery! And ar,
you not slaves in fact, VIXEN You suffer your
selves to be controlled and directed by mel
who entertain and utter such sentiments
How many of you are owned by Steedman
Baekus & Co?-PerryS5arg Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Uprightnesss

We notice that some of the newspapers
who have very peculiar views in regard to
honesty, defend the conduct of MIR. Backus
in selling his bid, and regard it perfectly up
right and honest transaction. Perhaps we
have not the right idea of this matter; but
it occurs to us that such men are not quite
the kind of men to have charge of public
trusts. What valuable service did Mr.. Back
us render tho State as consideration of
the $4,000 pockcted by his frm9 He re-
ally became an accompliee in scheme for
doing money from the treasury. He accept
cd this $4,000 as tho price of getting out
Of tho way, that another party might make
a still larger pile. If it is right and prop
or, and honest to plumber the State, then
Mr. Backus stands justified, and his conduct
is without exception. But if it Is not right
and honest to plumber tho State, the conduct
of Mr.. Backus cannot bo justified. Mr..
Baekus was in the pay of the State and re.
ceived a salary for taking care of its inter-
ests. How did he guard those interests
BY making himself party to the designs
on the treasury His bid was in the way
of certain schemes fcr making money out Of
the State; and he consented to the plundcr,
on the ground that ho was made sharer in
the spoils. Such faithfuness in guarding
tho interests OF the State should, accord
ing to democratic principles" be rewarded
Toledo Blade,