davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Neue 0uter.

6ut- Il. aapprn- Mauuf faktur
Sc. 25. gssft Samiltcn:strOee, slaentaun,
IN iebt nit einem neusn une ausssStt9nrtrn Stcd
Der f6Snllsn, bsRen unb neumppisFen
tSitrn, Sappen unb alien 9lrten Spit
iabrs> unb @inter>Sdten
SrrIrbsn, unb birletbsn Srrtaufsn bre Otter 81 Ic
billisen YreiItn, ais e in ben Sseftdetrn unirrer
upiCn Sgfault werpen tSnnen. Sbr Stpd III
jebt sans nsu, unp Die artifel in ibrsm SADIE fSns
nsn niat an S@6nbeit, Site unO Siaisfeit iibrr.
trpifen prrben-uup pa Fe Den sin;iscn sUllitdn.
bissn Sut-, 8appsns unO 5ur.StObr in bieIsr
Stabt baltsn, 70 fam man i6 parauf perlaben,
bae Fe ale gu pdnIdsnpe artitsl in ibrsm SADIE
be1dnpis gum 8srtauf balien. SIRE Siten une
8appen finb meinens pom ibrsr sisenen 5abrita'
ticn. uno per SOn ibnsn fuuft, pirb fd ME be-
trp9sn fncen.
s@Sie Iint bdnftar fir bistsr senpfens Iitr.
rale 6unbI6ait, unp bUffeu auf fcrneren 3uIpru6
eerIelbrn unb auf einen 3uwa6s Der @6unrr.
QlIrntaun, glpril 8, nqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

OF ue drten pCn sanccsprcputten mereen i'm
Gustaufh fir G5iitsrn an9sncmmcn, mcfir Der bSdos
iie SRarttprss sraubt wrp. i'm wcbtfeiIrn @rtstsbr
pcn
D. 8. S9lauh.
alIentaun. Gsptsmber %. 1857. nasp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
81 cue iafreIem.

SO uuo SRatreIsn. in balbsn uuo piertel BARS
rsls, bilis ;u pSrtaufsn, i'm Stcbr ron
.. 8. S&lau@.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
9Bpblfrile GutI6enS Woherei,

9Spblfrile Guti6ensMl06eret
in bcr GBatnu67rose. Der Stuct ausntaun, Seracs
bintrrbalb ber 8cfcrmirtu STRIDE, uno 3rrur on orr
betdnntsn Bcrtffdtts bcs N1ai. gBlom Sret, nun
ouf feline oIsiniae Rcbnun9, uno Spar auf cine isbr
auSasosbntc W:ils bersbt. @r bat 9c9enruarti9 nuf
bano, wiro immtrbin auf oano boItsn unp 1T 81
allen 3tten 6srcit uno cin9crihtet
llne Nrtcn Subrwcrfc uno Sblittcn
non ccr ncueteu gRcct, guttrn coer Sptes, bic &C:
mSbnli in oistr Ge9sno perlan9t msreen iu psrfsr'
tt9cn.
Nile ltine lrbcitGn rpsrosn unter irincr ci9snen
Huffit, aus Den alIcrbeltcn Sateralien Usrftrit9t
uno CT fam paber fir ols bistbe gut sben bic fss
ne GBsrtitatte psrlaesn.' Rufet bobsr 9sfS0i9f an
uno urtbclst fir Guh lIl6if. Sbut Sbr bas lc ba6t
5br Gub ear bato iiber;cust, ba6 lsine arbrtcn, in
6infbt Der ShSnbeit, Daucrbofti9teit uno Sili9:
felt serpig niracnoSpc in oCisr Staot cosr in ben
6snadtortcn Stdbtu tbertrcffen wsroen.
Alte4 Sub r fperfe
werorn i'm austauIh fdr nsue on9encmnleu, uno bo:
fur Gin redbtma6i9sr prcib erlaubt. +
CT III bsr;h pont6or fir brtt;ts 9cncBene li6eras
tC 8unolhaf uno CT miro iidb itcts bcltrsten oe.
Die i'm nit ibrsr &unehaft 6esbren, in allen pin;
Iitbten pcltcntmsn 81 bcfriepi9eu.
gEilliam $. @etgertplb.
al(eutaun, SRsr, 4, 1857. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
3dbme {! ~ 3dDne I!
53G6rle I!

gScnn ibr cure 5dbus crbaItsu wclIst, cher rpelIs
oisfatcn wisccr sin9ciset babtn nit fhSnrn, tdnli'
lidbem 3abnfItiib, itnpst fdr Or. J. Or. 5iEs, Gbi'
rura,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
ssssass44sssS
SyeBt aber frif6 duf!
6urrab fir bic srp6en Bargains !
DER 1)olks : Stobr
in Ser Gtabt Y((lentantt.

Der llutericidbnste 9isbt bierourh Dem al9eHkb
uen 0ubtitum bic Nohribt, bas ct icstsn pea pbis
laodpbia uuo Oaeupert nit snem ber 9rSbtsn acvteE
ment Sitter iurdd9stebrt 1T bas il 10 auentaun
mar, - aber nibt nur oas arSBe, lctiesrn audi oas
fdbSnlte, pcbftitfc uno bette 1hcrtemsnt.-N oies
1T tsin 5umbu9-mit 6umtu99erei 'pia CT burhaus
uitts ;u tbun ba6en, ctfhsn es Msnihsn 9iett bic
alIein bomit cine Qustunff fudsn.-autb 9itt CT fih
nibt ob nit Oct biuisn.berum bHistsrei-au6 Gudbt
er oas publifum uidb 9tau6sn gu uad,rn, oae Ia no
CT einfauft anosre ,u oumn fno binju9ebeu.--aeo
rihs 5umtus9srs bin9sbsn Do fam Gin Seosr bins
femmsr-aber man mill sbsr manhmal 9eracs esB>
pe9su nebt pet man lcuifps 70 pisi wcblfilsr taus
fen tnnu-uno Siss Spor esrsSt biesmot Der Sau BET
Dem lntsrisibnetcn, osun BOT pfit wcblflsr Gins
asfauft ats ie uno piro eem;ufct9e oueb mcbfeiler
als ;u rqeno elmer frdberen 3st pieeer rsrtoufsn.-
Sein Stcd bsIfebt gum 2beit aus frisenorn 9dter-
aNs an,ufihrsn ptros aber ben Rdum elmer 9an,en
3simn9 oufnebmen.-Gr bat eineH srcRen uuo ausf
scSeibneten @crratb pcn
SpGtiabrS m6 gBinter 0iitrr
ucihe CT nit srcesr 8crfibt sepSbtt uno isinsm
Stcbr. SIC. as, on tsr norosiilidsR @ds Der @slts
6amittcn uno stsn SnGssn, ssaNnst bat.
Damsu uno 5srrsn. rufct an uuo bsfcbst fsinsn
aussepebnten stcd, ebc ibr lcnifpo touft oenn baS
bsisben tcftst nibts. Der 8rratb bsifsbt aus ben
beltsn uno eclbmadpclilen @utsra, bic Dec N2artt
Iiefrrn tann, uno britsbt aus
Srcdenfrn,rpt, (SirnrerirS itn6
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

NDeTern uno Gabsln, audD Gjabelu alIrin, sSffc
~ eibtsrtSds, eidbtlhtren, Sraulbcteln, Shee
ren, Saicbsns uno ShIahtmsfsrn, Sleiihpao9sn uut
anOsrs ium pausbalt nStbiss 2(rtite. iu bapen tti
z. y. GRcfGr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Sals! Sals Sals

aljteu uno eiperpcr Soi,. bsim Cad uno teim
8ufcbd ebeufous SilCblal, in tleinen SddeH = su
psrtaufsn i'm weblfsilsn Stcbr ron
.. 8. S&lauH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

(S.Dgssss 8 2SSaffOs1,
get rfertt9er prn
Salamanbrr Si9erbeits>Giiten,
Slc. 26 edO @irte eroee. @bitaScIpbia.
gBa9r9et III mddts, unS mub Fssen.
ssszenAs 8sritbt ocr Committee, or:
E95sqEE n TIT5l5 nannt pas 8rsnnen Get @iisr;
HsgVYG B @t6erbsits'Stitsn
AHSsaA1 ~ bsaufi6tssn, gu &eaoius,
Ez2zaNEs Setruar II. 1877
NeaSius, SRars 4. 1857.
0is ,luter,ei6neten, SRitstieosr Der Committee,
- nadsn adbtunssucl fetaeueen Ssr!dbt 9ap
mir aelsben babeu, toie oe lroet Sd1srpeus'SiNen,
uath anfdngcher leteretntuntt Spllnen 6arrste unV
6errina uno Gpans uno 9Baticu, nebsnelnanoer IN
cine Turnase asbrabt-ndmtidb: Die 8ilte IN Dem
@s6raud ocs 8abtmeiltsrs bee pbilapslpbla un0
Reaoino Rieaebabu Gcmpa9nie, IN einer dmtsltu;
be ,u Reaene, perfsrti9t pcn Sarrels unp perrln9
uno bic 8ite i'm 65e6rauh pcu 8. G. eane, IN let;
mem Stcbr, serftrti9t pen Grams uno SSatlen-uno
bas 8aber uno papere in cine 9eraos pls IN DC
anoers eetban wcreen iino.
Dos Seucr tpuroe anocsdnoet um 81 llbr N1cr:
aeus uuo puroc aufsebntten bis 8laftsr piderp
6el,, stpei 6laftcr odrres @ieu uno baIb tatanisn
Scps6cl, aSnJidb aufee3sbrt paren-oas @anje 9es
fbob unter ber Qufbt bet llutcr;ebncten, Nalt9is:
scr eer Committee. Die Siderbettsttlten foureen
foun atestdbtt, oarnatb 9eSffnet, Die 8nober UNI
Yapiers berauseencnlmsn ourth bic Gemnl'tee, une
aaCb Dem Stcbr pcn D. u. eans fur enentlt6e I'm;
tsvuepans ssanot t-natboem oteslbe 3uerlt purb ois
COMMITTEE unterubt uno beSaitbnet wcroen rparen
Die 8dher uno papiere metbe aus bet 8tts, psrs
fsrtiat purb @pnns uno g8aticn 9cncnnIen puroen.
paren nur lpeni9 bcIbioi9t ourdh Die un9ebeure ot
Sc, fpdhrtno bieien9en bic aus eCr Sttc, perfertI9t
burdb Sarrcls uno !Serriu9 9cncmmrn porcen fno,
nab unltrer SNsnuna pSlli9 IL present mCbr, ole
eesniaeu auS&panS uuo gBatIcn sNtltt 9tncnnlenen,
trIbioi9t waren.
Qeir et0uteu oOs Sties cine redhnGgiee uno uns
partbsifbs prUfuna oer repetition Suatatsn Der
bSipsn SitbCrbttss8ilten Scprisn 5u lttn.
SaeUb 8. OpIder.
Daniel 9. Sumter.
gSir parCn p6brcno Dem 8renncn abpeleno, obcr
fimmsn pSat9 nit bcm cbt9en 8srttt ron Dem gu:
fanee ocr Yapierc uno 8dcbcr, wCItbe aus ben re-
fpsttipsn 8ilen esnoninsn lporosn lino, dtereiu.
@. 81. Nispls,
$. 8. WablrnGerg,
Sames Nttlbpaanp.
= GrDie fctasnoe bcuamts 6errsn, ,Gintpcbner prn
Rcaoinq uuo llm9cesno, pslcbe oas cbt9s Seuer &C.:
tsbsn BADEN, BADEN felt Dem 8rennen uno bis gum
iItsu gJai 1857, 2S Sitberbeitstften pcn 6 a n 6
ano gS a { on 9etauft:
s.. u. WitoUs, eepclo birab, Sraat 9utb, 9irf
uno Sieier, 98. RbcaeS uno SSbue, lpenrp gS
SRieinaer 9, Or. gBu. Syccre, SOlcncn 8bcaoS,
man uno Baum, 1Bm. SRcSarier, @ec. 9. @dert
8. 9R. u. s.. Us. Sanltcd, @sra GRiIer, Sas. Same:
fcn, 9. 8. u. II. %. 9Barner, Saccb Sdbmuder, gS
aina, q. g. ShclIenber9er, H. 8. Gompa9nis, o.
Il. eanB 2, 90. 6. uno .. 9. @rmantrcut, 3. 9.
8rioesans, BiGmeper, ScImer une &c., SRtltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

allrntaun, Sept. 80, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
GBr 9allp Spp.
THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1857.
Legal Voters In Massachusetts.


Official returns Of the census, taken in June
last, Of the legal voters in Massachusetts,, in ac-
eordance with the provisions ofthe Constitution
al amendments recently adopted, have been re-
ceived at the Secretary's Office, in Boston, from
all but nine towns in the Commonwealth, and
were published in the Boston AaCertjs er of Tues
day. The aggregate by counties shows that
Middlesex takes the lead in numbers, it contain
ing 80 s75 against q. 494 in 1850, and worces
Ter comes next, with 49, 52 against 25. 6SS in
Is5O). In the towns reported. the aggregate
number of votes is returned at 2O7, 972 The nine
towns uureported are Ipswich and Nahant in
Essex, Concord and Medford in Middlesex, HaI-
ward in Worcester, Holland in Hampden, and
Bernardston, Monroe, and Orange, in Franklin.
Estimating the number of legal voters in these
nine towns at 5000 (and the Advertiser says that
cannot be far out of the way. judging by the re-
turns for lS5O), it would appear that the whole
number Of voters in the State is 2O1,972. This
number, divided by $40, makes $40, the ratio
requisite for each Representative in the General
Court
The following table gives the number of voters
for the several countless by the official figures, and
the number of Senators and Representatives to
which they would be entitled, on the basis of the
above figures:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

Under the head of longevity" late
Matanzas Tapers announce the death of ne.
gro woman of that vicinity, at the advanced
age Of one hundred and twenty years. Under
the same head the Villa Clara papers record
the death of Creole at the age Of one hun
dred and sixty-fve years, leaving a wife,
eighteen children, thirty-fve grand children,
and dozen great grandchildren The most
remarkable thing in the life of this last, was
that his first sickness was that which carried
him to the grave.
William Carey Jones, Esq, Col. Ben
toms son-in-law, who recently left Panama
in the U. s. sloop-of- war Decatur, is now
known 70 have been sent out by the admins
tration as a secret agent to the Central Amer
can States 10 ascertain the views of their oov-
ernments in reference to the division Of Mica.
ragua, and the opening Of the inter. oceanic
route.
Counterfeit fiyes on the Railroad Rank
Lowell, Mass, are in circulation in Cbicago
II is the same plate as the counterfeit fiyes On
the Westminster Bank, Providence, R.I.-tbe
name and place only changed.
William Barrett, eighty-four years Of
age, was before James p. Ellis, Esq, Of Taun.
ton, on Saturday last upon a complaint for an
assault with intent, &c., upon girl ten years
Of age. He was bound over to the September
term Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
Certificate from a Clergyman in faro, Of
0nas Whitcomb's Remedy fer AsIhmn,

""Aas W Hitc0mb's Remedy fer Asthmn,
WARDsB1RO', VI. MAY 18Th 1857
4uAssRs' JOSEPH BURNBTT b Coz GenfleusH. take
srea pressure IN stating the wonderful effects of Whit
ooo ,heulFuy FOR the Asthma, on my wife She had
i9r years more than my pen can describe with the
Paoulc orm OF that terrible disease As often AZ ten
i,e Times IN year, she was brought to the yeiv
is - ueath-requiring two or three watchers some
bs or several nights in succession AT times for
W. ~ wouu seem as if every bres must be the last
ne were Obliged to open doors and Windows il sS;,,
auu Iesort 20 every expeiient that affection could aisa
70 Keep her alive. At time she was IN far e ~ =
ner PHYSICIAN Could not count her pulsa A. iantb T
hearu Of your Remedy it acted like chara II NJ
ner % steep quietly in few minutes and neari, brt -
the olsease Peep il constantly on hsnas,J sitb
relief lo "ouuers IN Inc way OF
am Methodist Clergyman stationed here 7 sbarha
Happy 70 answer any Inquiries respecting her and
you arc at hoerty to maze any of the foregoing
that VIII tePeht the afflicted. Yours truly
pro-.o, KIMBALL HADLEY.
- LrsPsre1 only by Joseph Burnett b Co.. Boston For
''i' ~ all druggists, at 81 per bottle. d. jy2
IN, MN9solhers, Mothers. Mothers. - AN OLD
NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to procure Nrs
NhsoWs soothing Syrup for Children TeethuR It bas
no equai on Earth No mother who has tried Mrs Wins
ow SOOTHING SYRUP for Children will ever consent to
e. ner cn pass through the distressing and critical ne
oi teehng without the aid of this invaluable men
arstlon If life and health can be estimated nv doars
and cents, 1t Is worth its weight in gold,
Millions of Bottles Of Mrs. Winsiow's sooTH1Na sVpn
are hold every year in the United States
PRICE ONLY % CENTS A BOTTLE
= go sold at proprietor's prices by NJ B GREEN 4 CO
1Eo. II. sPURR, aud Druggists generally
ape d&g8m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
WORCEsTER DAILY sPY.THURsDAY, july q !

HEAVY MAIL CONTRACT Washington, June
3o.-The Postmaster General, with the APP
probation of the President has selected the
following route for carrying the overland mail
to California, viz Beginning at ST. Louis
and Memphis, on the Mississippi River
thence forming junction at Little Rock,
Ark; thence in the direction of Preston TO
the Rio Grande. at the most suitabl crossing
OF the river, to Fort Fillmore o. Donna Anna;
thence along the new road now being made
under the direction of the Secretary of the
Interior, to Fort Yuma; thence. by the best
passages, through the best valleys, for safe
and expeditions staging to San Francisco.
The Postmaster General, with the approba-
ton OF the President, has given the contract
to John Butterfeld, w. B. Dinsmore, Will
liam g. Fargo, James V. 2. Gardner, Mar
quis s. Kenyon, and Alexander Holland, of
New York, and Hamilton Spencer of Illinois,
at the price of 1896, 900 for semi weekly Ger.
vice, they being the lowest bidders, and as
they will perform 400 miles more service than
other bidders proposed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

FATAL AFFRAY IN FIrcHBURs.-A cores
pendent of the Bay State, writing from Fitch;
burg says that an ARRAY took place in that town,
about eleven O'Clock Tuesday morning, between
two Irishmen, named John Sweeney and John
Kelley, in which Kelley received three cuts and
Stabs with common pocket knife of so severe a
nature that he died about four O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. One cut nearly severed the thumb from
the right hand, one stab in the breast, and one in
the back near the hips. 1t seems that Sweeney
has long suspected an intimacy between Kel.
ley and his wife, and had warned him not to be
caught in his house again, but was caught in sus.
picOus circumstances, which brought on the at.
fray. Sweeney very readily gave himself up to
the officer and confessed to the deed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

1t viii be observed, that while in Boston the
ratio of voters to population is about to 4 and
in Lowell l to IL, in New Bedford it is but to
II, and in Lynn only to "a. In Worcester
it is to little less than IL.
The general effect, it will be observed, of baslng
the ratio Of representation upon legal voters,
will be to reduce the comparative number return
ed from the Cities and add to that from the coun-
try.
The official returns from the remaining nine
towns will undoubtedly be all sent in previous to
the sitting of the Legislature, July IA Upon
this body will aevolve the duty of dividing the
State into forty Senatorial Districts, each of an
equal number of equal voters, and apportioning
to each county its proportion of the 24O Repre-.
sentatives. Upon the County Commissioners of
the said counties, at meetings held early in Au-
gust will devolve the duty of districtng their re.
spcctive counties for Representatives, not more
than tire Of which are to be in one District, and
no ward of city can be divided therefor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

ANTI-SLAvERY CELEBRATION AT FRAMING
EAM.-The coming anniversary of our National
Independence will be celebrated as usual, on Sat-
urday next, by mass meeting of the friends of
universal emancipation, at the beautiful grove in
birmingham. which all the friends of freedom are
cordially invited to attend. Among the speakers
expected Wendell Phillips, Adm Ballou,
Charles L. Remond, Andrew 7. Foss, and Will
liam Wells Brown. In case of unpleasant wealth
or, Waverly Hall has been engaged.
In the absence of any celebration in this city on
that day, we trust large number of our readers
will avail themselves of this opportunity to spend
the day instructively and appropriately spe-
oial train of cars will leave Worcester at nine
o'clock, to convey passengers, and the fare back
and forth will be reduced for the occasion to sixty
cents, or less than half price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

The ratio above indicated, of one Representa-
tive for every S79 legal voters Counting unit
all fractions greater than one-haf), would give to
Boston 26 Representatives; to Lowell 6; to New
Bedford 6; to Worcester 8 to Charlestown.
Lynn, and Cambridge, each; to Salem, SPRING
field, Roxbury, and Newburyport, 8 each to
Taunton, Lawrence, Chelsea, Fall River, and
Dorchester, each,
The following table, exhibiting the number of
voters in the several cities of the Commonwealth,
BY the recent census, as compared with their
population according to the census of 1856 pre-.
SCENTS some rather remarkable DISCREPANCIES:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

Coon BAcKERs-An Incident of Spiritual
isns.-A long bearded customer recently en-
tered q spiritual bookstore in New York city,
and applied for an agency. He proposed to
take large quantity OF books to his part of
the country, " away out West" where he
represented that he could soon sell them, as
he was assured by the "Invisibles." The en-
terprsing bookseller was of course delighted
with the prospect of a sale; but his enthusi-
asm was somewhat dampened when the long
bearded gentleman remarked that he had no
money, and wanted the books entirely upon
credit.
" Are you responsiblel" was the natural
inquiry of the merchant.
" Perfectly"
"What evidence of your reliability can you
furnish -
81 have the best of backers-men whose
names you know WELL"
The merchants countenance frightened.
+" Very well, said he, {" let us see your pa.
pers."
Thereupon the customer produced the fol-
lowing document;
''TO whom 1t may concern: We, the undersigned,
having been acquainted spiritually with Mr..
-, of -, Wisconsin, for many years, recon.
mend him perfectly reliable and would not be afraid
trust him to any amount
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

A CONVENTION CONVENIENTLY SMALL
The Springfield Argus Dem in an editorial
which is copied into the Boston Post as ICON
tanning suggestions worthy of serious consid-
Grafton" urges reduction Of the number of
delegates to the Democratic State Convention.
1t advises convention of two hundred and
forty members, one for each representative
under the new apportionment. The mobs
which have usually attended the Democratic
conventions, are apt to be manageable, and
the leaders usually carry their points BY coup
de main.-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
"Buy Me. and III DO You Good!"

Now is the time to use the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine.
DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT & HERB BITTERS
Composed Of Sarsaparia Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry,
Thoroughwort, Prickly Ash Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dan.
deOn and Wintergreen-so combined as to act directly
upon the of disease, and forming of the best
remedies in the world for Jauudce Liver Complaint
in all their forms, Dyspepsia Costveness, Humors of
the Blood and Skim Piles Indigestion, Headache Dzzi
ness, Heartburn Acid Stomach Languor, Weakness,
Loss Of Appetite, Debility Bilious Diseases Mercuria
Affections, AMI all Impurities of the Blood, no matter
what the may be. Fever and Ague, Coughs and
Colds, broken up and cured At once
They pleasant to take useful at all times and sure
to do good. They cleanse the bowels purify the blood
heal strengthen, regulate build up, and keep in order
the %hole system. Everybody should use them. Nearly
81 hundred thousand bottles used year proving
1t the most popular medicine ever known,
Price only % and 37i cents per bottle Depot, Nos
IL and IL Mar4ha STREET two doors from Union street.
Boston. Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere.
mh25 daw4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

HE CENTRAL PORTION OF THE ATLANTIC
The " Mar de Sargasso,'' as the Spanish nav
igatoIs termed the central portion Of the At
lantic, stretching Westward from the Cana
ries and Cape Verde Islands-a surface fifteen
times greater than that of Great Britain-may
be described as vast stagnant pool, receiving
the drift sea-weed, which the surrounding
currents fling into it, and generating ON its
calm surface what has been well called {" an
oceanic meadow of sea weed, the fitcas ma
tame of botanists. 1t is in the tract of sea that
we find such wonderful specimens of tuci as
the Macrocyctts putJerG-haying stems from
one thousand to fifteen hundred feet in length,
and but finger size in thickness, branching
upwards into 6laments like pack thread. The
vast domain of marine vegetable life is the re.
ceptacle, as indeed are the waters of the ocean
generally, of an equal profusion of animal ex-
istence- from the minute luminiierous ORGAN
isms, which, to borrow HumboldFs phrase.
convert every wave into crest of light" to
those larger forms of life, many of which de-
rive nutriment from the waters alone. TINS
richly impregnated with living animal matter,
Reason and imagination are equally confound.
ed by the effort to conceive those hosts of in
dividual existences-cstte richesse efravaate,
as Cuvier terms it-generated or annihilated
at every passing instant Of time. No scheme
of numbers can reach them, even by approxi-
nation; and science is forced to submit its
deductions to the general law that all the ma.
terials of organic life are in state of unceas.
ing charge, displacement, and replacement.
under new forms and altered functions. for
purposes which we must believe to be wisely
designed, but which transcend all human in
telligence. Edinburg Revieto.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

SHOCKING MURDER.-The Rochester Demo-
crGt reports brutal murder at Medina, N. Y.
on the 2Sth ult. On the morning of the 28th,
middle aged man of extensive business and
considerable property, named Butler, and who
was in the habit of carrying large sums of
money about his person, was found in the
street dead, his head pounded, as it were, to
a jelly, his pocket-boo rided, and his gold
watch missing. No clue had been obtained
to the perpetrators of the murder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

FIRE IN CINCINNATI On Tuesday night,
about twelve o'clock, fire broke out in the
foundry of ]. L. Haven Co., in Cincinnati.
The foundry and nine dwellings, partially
frame, were destroyed. The want of water
prevented the FIRE department from extin-
gushing the flames, Loss two thousand dol,
lars-partially insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

FAMOUS HoRsB,-Iti is stated that the horse
ridden by Captain Nolan, when he was killed
at Balaklava in the disastrous charge, arrived
in Cincinnati last week. having been pur-
chased by gentleman of that city. He is
described as gray Arab stallion, six years
old, and fourteen hands high.