davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

The FOREIGNERS CoMING--A large emf.
grafton from Europe is promised this year
Last week there arrived near z, 900 at New
York-,o this time this year 23,976, agains,
1859 last year.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

Fe~ndcr.-As soon as it is ascertain.
ed that the horse is foundered, take from
his neck vein from one to two gallons
of blood, according to the size and CON
dition Of the animal; give one ounce of
alum either powdered or mixed with
damp oats, or as drouth place the
horse in dry stall "a ground floor is
the best, } wrap hi, logs as high as tho
knees and the hook joints with woolen
cloths, saturate them with cold water.
and keep them so for seven or eight
hours. give them no food for twenty
four hours, and then let it be light
feed Of oats and bran mixed. IN two
or three days your horse will be fiji for
almost any kind of service. If his an.
clcs continue feverish, batho them at
nigh, with equal parts Of vinegar, alco-
hol aud sweet oil
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

LOUISVILLE, May i5.--The remaining ne.
gro implicated in the Joyce murder, was
hung by the mob last night, making three
hanged, and one committed suicide.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

DETROIT, May l5.--From reliable infor-
nation received here, great destilution ex-
lists in Graliot county and other secluded
claims in the northern part OF this State, sew
eral persons having already died from starva.
tion. Many cattle ore also dying for want
OF food. A meeting Of citizens is to be held
here this evening TO devise means of relief.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

n youngstor was sent by his mother
To- a neighbor's for bowl foil Of talow.
On the road bo stopped to play, and for"
getting went and asked for lard, which
being given him he returned home
Coming back shortly the lady seeing
tears in his eyes, asked il his mother had
whipped him.
NO" said he "but sho give me
'coldiu and I'd as lief had two lickins'
as got that"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

Candles from Lmd.--Take one ID.
OF lard, heat it quite hot, then add ono
cents worth Of aquafor,s. and stir until
well mixed After standing few mo.
ments there will scum arise, remove
this, and then your lard will be fit for
moulding into candles. The candles
will be equally as hard and as firm as
laliow, aud give as clear light. There
is no unpleasant smell from the use of
them. We have used them, and can
answer for their goodnes.
N. j. The kettle had best be set out
in the yard when the aqnaforis is put
in, as the smell is at that time disagree.
BILE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-23

u Accurate observations during the re-
cent floods in Illinois, are said to have estab.
lished the fact that the new grade (sx feet
or so above the low water mark,) on Lake
street, Chicago, is the highest ground in the
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
DrD Boo0s.
IssoLUTI0N of COMPREHENSIVE !!
Entire Stock purchased at an immense
Discount.

We would respectfully inform the ladies of Worcester
and vicinity that have purchased the entire stock
VIM. Locke Co., No. Lincoln House Block, Main ST.,
Worcester, at immense discount from first cost, and
have added to it about $50, 600 worth of
NEW SPRING GOODS
just purchased the late Great Auction in Boston
and New York. all of which we viii offer for the next thr-
ty days at prices that cannot fall suit the most eco
nomical.
During the whole of business caIeer it has always
been intentions to offer the choicest G3ods at otger
prices than any other House, and ladies assure you
we will continue to do We viii be supplied with new
Goods every day. have experienced purchasers in
the market ell the Time and being connected Of the
largest Dry Goods Houses in the country we receive all
our Goods from first hands, and by DOING or
two profits
We sell all our Goods for cash. aud therefore don't
make paying customers pay for bad debts In Short to
make our place of business resort for the hrewest and
closest purchasers well the fanciful and par
ticuar, where every lady may be sure finding all the
styles of choice and fashionable goods alwaye at less
prices than at any other store.
Our Goods toiH be shoUn freely, and no one UiH
be urged to purchase Ggant their will
ca eful peru al of the following prces and visit to
our store, will convince every one of the of our
statements. We will sell
vas gooa einghams, worth l23 cents, for st.
&c Scotch Ginghams worth II cents for TO-
Fine French Gnghams, worth Is cts, for 124.
Case Plain Black DeLaines worth II cts, for ct.
Eases good American Prints, for 6+c
Pacific, Merrimac & English Prints for sixpeuce
Fine English Prints, 1Oc.
New style DeLaines, 1910.
hamilton and Manchester DeLaines, l23c.
Figured Alpaca, l2.c'
striped and Plain Pcptn. worth zoe. for 12a.
Black Alpaca, TIC.
All Wool Figured Deaines, worth SOC, for Is.
Case Blue and Brown Polka Spot DeLaines one shil-
lin,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
WILLIAM BOGLE.

WILLIAM BOYLE,
long established at No. 277 Washington street has
great pleasure in announcing that he has removed TO
more commodious premises,
No. COG yVnshington srrees.
opposite to the Marlboro Hotel. Owing to the more va
ried character Of his business, the new establishment
will be known v "a s+rorr
BOGLE'S BAZAAR.
Besides erecting handsome Romanesque front to the
whole building he has completely remodeed the INTERIOR
and has fitted up three separate floors about sixty feet
IN depth, with view to convenience, and at the same
time with an elegance rarels seen The carved wood
work was furnished by Paul McNu; the painting and
the decorations Of the ceiling which exquisitey beau
htul by j. w McPherson the upholstery Of the Ladies'
Boudoir, by Mons. Q. W Roeth with A. steele.)
The result is combination Of excelencies that must
ate ornaments for
Temple of Fashion!
The Bazaar the first floor is devoted to the sale Of
Ladies' HAIR Work, Toilet Soaps, Perumery, Dressing
" And all Fancy articles required for either use,
and is attended by competent females In the rear are
the Ladies' Boudoir and Private Hair Dyeing Rooms.
On the floor above and entirely separate from the other
departments are the Gentlemen's Wig Saloon and Pri-
Aate Hair Dyeing Rooms. The remaining paris Of the
building are devoted to the manufacture Of
The Celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
BSgle's Electric Hair Dye,
(he hest in the WorId) and
BOEle's Balm of CytherIn,
which is carried with unusual facilities for the de-
spatch Of business,
In addition to the various foreign perumeries
&C., so well known 10 the fashionable world Mr. Boyle
bsgs leave to say that he has ezclsue advantages in
obtaining new and rechere articles through his agents
in Europe who sell his Hyperion Fluid
tie is also sole agent for the celebrated Psrfumers
Measts T. II. PETERS Co., aud R. & A. WRIGnr Of
Philadelphia III -e- =
In every department will be the aim of the prOprie
tor to surpass all his previous efforts, and to make
BOGLE'S BAZAAR
the repository Of elegance and the resort Of fashion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

VENO WOODEN MANUFACTURER
a CALVIN /. GODDARD, New York, only maufac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING AND ToorH Burning
nAcHIEEs and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS recommends
their attachment to Second Breakers Condensers as
the best labor saving machinery in Wooden manufacture
The Burning Machines used the First Breakers in
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico. They are acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines and indispensable to the economi
cal and successful manufacture of Wool,
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls card as much
as the Gard itself besides cleaning the wool of its coarse
and fine impurities.
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
referring to Mills having them in USE may be had by ad
dressing L. GODDARD,
dlS dly No. BOWLING QREEN NEW RnpE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
PATENT AGENCY

United States Great Britain. France,
And other European Countries II
The Subscriber A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSM AN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been Tor some years very successful in obtaining Pa
He continues to make Models and to prepare specia
Cations Drawings and a necessary papers, and TO pro.
Patents in the United States and European
tries Foreign business confded only to trusty and
sponsible agents.
All business conhded to me will be promptly attended
to at the logest rates Casually 25 per cent lower than
the would be done by others in the proiessiUn
Being connected with the best Agents al Wash
lngton, and making frequent trips there, am ena-
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions thus aaorng the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations, apd advising Inyen.
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will nd to their advantage to put their i'm
ventions into substantial form Model as soon as prao
tcable (tbis frequently Patent in Of ques
ton Of priority Of invention, and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examina
tons made, comparing inventions with those already pa
sned or In use for the same purpose involving the
principles and advice given as to the probability Of
obtaining PATENT in saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor
MODELS Of all Inventions that require Them made
to order upon reasonable TERMS warranted to answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office.
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Copies
ofDrawings specifications, and other papers in the Pa
The Patent Laws Reports Of Patent Gases, and othei
valuable works relating 10 Patents together with com
plee list Of all the Patents record at Washington car
be seen 1t my office, free of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES g. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, MASS.
apl7l once at Nechancs' Hall. ldawf
VNTRICHT,S INDIAN VEGETABLE
wv PILLS FOR sale, Wholesale and retail, at pro
prietors' prices, by d. SCOTT,
i2s dtf 25l Main street
G1ANELS SAND SOA P--Thesbest Soap in the
n country for securing the hands, for sale by
GEO Il. 5PURR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
r A n Q Y G o Q d S
d. M, KNIGHT g. 90.

ID, M KNIGHT g. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND Wholesale DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, & GERMAN FANCY GOODS.
Nos. 26 and rs YeSey street (Up Stars bettgeen
Brodi0Gy and Church ST. Get, NeU York.
COMBs-Butfo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
great variety; Twist, Dressings and Ivory Combs BUT
TONs.--.Whalebone CIT, Lasting, Mohair Twist Bone
Metal, silk, Agate SC. BRUsHEs.--Har, Tooth Nail
&C. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, .edes, Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Eastics, Whalebone Linen and
Cotton Tapes Linen and Cotton Bobbing Scissors Thin
Giles, and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans &c.
sll ehsap for cash. dly fzS
DXICE TO HUSB BANDS AND
"A WlVES.-Atso those contemplating Marriage.
Coored Steel plates IS cts plain plates rs cts free Of
postage .
This work contains dissertation the necessity OF
marriage instructions in Courting with Cure for love-
effects of Cebacy, Cohabitation case of Steriy ex.
planned, increase of family with many other useful ia.
structious,-from the French of Jean Dubois
Address, HENRY S. g. SMITH CO..
agents Wanted. Box 1910 Post Office, N. Y,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
Coughs, Catarrh, Humors. Asthma.
Consumption can be Cured.

BY Dr. M.'s great improvement in Med
ene patients are not put to the trouble and expense of
visiting him. it is only Necessary to state their Name Age
Occupation, time sick, where disease is, pain and
Uhere Humors not, Cough tight otherwise, matter
raised, appetite Sleep strength state of bowels; these
particulars all that is requisite to know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars DR.. Marshall directed to the
Day State House, Worcester will give the Patient, by
turn of Express Medcoes for month, Inhaler
use them in together with full written directions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
NotiGes.
II n ER A T. A q 4 O N
CURES CURss oURa5 CURES CURES
CATARRH, LUNGS, BLOOD.
CURES CURES CURES cUREsl CURES
Cattrr Lungs, Biol,
DR.. C. HOWARD NEARgEAnE,
CATARRH,
LUNG, .goysAs BEOOD
Pee W u6VE IA

who by Inhalation, and his other new
Remedies known only to himself is performing such mir
Hcles BY curing the most iucurable diseases
Consumption and its kindred diseases
Eave hitherto been call d ncurable the reason is plain
because Pa Ficans failed TO convey remedy to the dis
6ased part but constantly pouring medicines into the
stomach for every affection Whether o. tn PrGiu Eyes,
Throat, Lungs spue the result what must be
Fected-a FASTENED death to the patient
But DR. MarshaIl's common sense
Brncpe Of carrying his remedies directly the Lungs
Bnd Blood in the form of Warm Medcaed Vapor soothes
those diseased organs Coughs heals internal u
GERS purifes the Blood, and removes from the System
cry faint Of the dreaded Scrolua.
Coughs, Catarrh, Humors. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Shoulders Chest aec
Hons Of the Liver Stomach Blood snd Suppressions are
all running into the great scourge of the land Con
Hnmpon and that too, often in the short space of few
weeks
To meet this fell destroyer, DR.. Mar
shall offers his New System, which has cured Thousands
who given up to die by other Physicians, both
this city and elsewhere-provng to certainty that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
Drp @ooos.

GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE!
In order to make room for
SPRING STOCK.
EMBR OIDERIEs, LACEs,
VELVET TRIMMING. go,
FOR NOTHING.
OUR ENTIRE SToCK MUST BE SOLD.
Ladies' if have give away cur goods in order to
get rid of them, shall do So determined
every Spring and Fall to have every article in estab-
lshment new and fashionable.
We keep every thing which be found in first class
establishment Of Gus kind, as our numerous friends and
patrons in this city well aware and the statement
regard to closing sale is strictly true. Give CALI
WAxMAN r HANS,
j2s l12 Main street
RRoCATELLE Ard HAIR CLOTH,
for Skirts, for sale by
JENKINS, HAMILTON & CO.,
mcho d&B4w Successors to B. L. Harden & Co.
ENCH FOULARD SILKS.
e % reices jus received,b by
JENKINS, HAMILTON & CO., i
mcha d&w4v Successors to B. L. Harden & Co
RAJOU'S KID GLOVES.
ladies' and CENTS Gloves, of the above celebrated
make all sizes and coors of importation just re-
ceived, by JENKINS, HAMILTON Il CO.,
mcha d&w4w Successors to 2. L. Harden Co.
NEW STYLES CARPETS.
We are receiving from New York Auctions and from
Manufacturers, a large and complete stock of
Q A r p E Il S,
Consisting of
ENGLISH VELVET AND TAPESTRY.
CLINTON BRUssELLs
ENGLISH KTDDERMINsTER,
ENGLISH THREE PLY sUPERFINE.
TAPESTRY INgRAINs. new Designs
PATTERN MEDALLION CARPETS. new style.
DOUBLE EXTRA sUPEREINEs.
sUPERFINEs & EXTRA sUPEREINEs.
HEMP LISTING, from 20 to SO cents
ALI WOOL CARPETS, for 50 cents.
STAIR CARPETS, of all kinds.
WOODEN COTTON BOOKING, all widths.
LINEN FLOOR CLOTHS.
CANTON & COCOA MATING, all Widths
VELVET h TAPESTRY RUGS.
MANILA ROPE MATS
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS, from to "a feet wide,
STAIR RODS of all kinds.
All of which viii be sold for cash, foOer than can be
bought in the city.
JENKINs, HAMILTON & Co,
f3S d&6R sdccessols to B. L. Harden 4 Co.
Gf N T q n NJ A Il II N G
200 pieces, all widths, just received by
JENKINS, HAMILTON Il CO..
mch9 d&w4w Successors B. Il. Harden Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
RICHARDsoN's TRTsH LINENS
u a M 4 S x S. Is @

The Public viii please bear in mind the GENUINE
GOODS are always sealed with the full signature of the
arm, viz Rjcha PdsOn. Sons & Oyvdeu,
BUbL0CKE h J. B. LOCKE. Agents.
No sc Church street, near Barclay street, New York
fla d3T1k
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27
Servants to Hire.

friend Of u. III.
Ek&@ Maxwell announce him as candi-
date for the Office of Coast able for the Char
lotte Best Election Sd Saturday in Janua-
~. 1887.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27

GYMNASTICS IN SWEDISH SCHOOLS
There are two respects in which the Swed-
i>h school system is far superior to ours
One is the universal teaching of gymnas-
tic exercises. Every school building has
its large, high room, with earthen or mat
ted floor, and all sort of implements for de-
veloping the muscles-ladders, poles. wood
en- horses, cross bars up TO the roof, jump
ing places, ropes for swinging. knotted
ropes for climbing, &c. The scholars are
not allowed TO exercise on what they wish,
but there is regular, scientifically arrang-
ed system. They arc trained in sqauds,
and move and march. sometimes to music,
at the word of command. At large pub
lie school at Stockholm, | saw the lads in
their noon lessons at gymnastics. The
teacher gave the word, and dozen sprang
out toward tall pole with cross bars, and
clamhering up it. each hung with his leg :.
then again recovered themselves and let
themselves down. Another party, one af
ter the other, squirmed up naked mast !;
another pulled themselves up hand over
hand on a knotted rope; others, in success
sion, played leap-frog over wooden horse
they then marched to the beat of the drum.
The smaller or weaker boys begins with
the lowest grade of exercise, and follow up
according to scientific system. arranged
for health. They all seem to go into it
with the greatest relish, and showed we'll
trained muscular power. could not but
conclude that the superior physique of the
Swedish men is not entirely due to climate.
When will America learn that health and
strength have their unacceptable laws?
NeaO York Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27
A SHORT SERMON TO YOUNG MEN
TExT:-Owe no man anything.

Keep out of debt. Avoid it as you would
/; war, pestilence and famine. Shun it as
YOU would the devil. Hate it with per-
feet hatred. Abhor it with an entire and
obsolute adherence. Dig potatoes, break
stones. pedde tinware, do anything that Is
honest and useful, rather than run in debt.
AS you value good digestion, and healthy
appetite, placid temper, smooth pillow,
sweet sleep, pleasant dreams, and happy
waking, keep out Of debt.
There is but little hope for young man,
who can recklessly wear the chain of debt
and speak with an air of humorous pity of
his creditors, as did that brazen youth who,
on being asked how it was that he could
sleep of nights, involved as he was, replied
that he could sleep well enough hi" self,
but couldn't imagine how his creditors could
contrive to do it. He who will incur debts,
which he knows he can never pay, or neg
lects obligations which he has the means
to meet, is but thief in another form.-
Men live 10y their goods, and he, who takes
without paying, steals more than their value,
for he has also the time and patience of 'he
owner lie has to degree destroyed hon
est credit, and injured some poor customer,
more deserving indulgent aid than himself.
Debt is the hardest of all task masters, the
cruelest Of all oppressors. 1t a mill stone
about the neck an incubus on the heart !;
it spreads a cloud over the whole armament
of mans being. 1t eclipses the sun, it bIots
out the stars, it dims and defaces the bear-
tiful blue sky. 1t breaks up the harmony
of nature, and turns to diSsonance all the
voices of its melody. 1t burrows the fore
hea with premature wrinkles; it plucks
out its light; it drags all nobleness and
kindness out of the port and bearing of a
man. 1t takes the soul out of his laugh,
and all stateiness and freedom from his
walk. Come not under his accursed do
minion. Pass by it, as you would by a
leper, or one smitten 10y the plague.
Touch it not Taste not of its fruits, for
it shall turn to bitterness and ashes on your
lips. Finally, say to each and all, but
especially to you, young man, keep out Of
debt.-IHustrated Ners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27

WILD BEAST IN CRAvEN.-Many of our
readers may perhaps be ignorant of the
fact, that within ten or twelve miles of New
bern, on the north side of Neuse, bears,
catamounts, and wild cats exist to such an
extent. that it is with great difficulty hogs
and sheep are reared. Such however is the
fact. and we do not see the reason why our
members in the Legislature do not take the
thing in hand, and have q law passed giving
a bounty TO the slayer, for every wild ami
NAL of the kind that may be killed. We
were assured on our recent visit to that re-
gion, that something of the kind was abso-
lutely necessary. There are other parts
of this county and of the State. that are in
tested in the same manner by wild beasts.
NeVberp Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27
State OF North Carolina,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
April Session, 1856.
]. W. Lowe, Admir-, and others,

Rufus Ballard and others.
Petition to sell Real Estate for assets in the hands
of the Administrator.
1t appearing from the affidavit Of Petitioner,
J. w. Lowe, that Rufus Ballard. David Ballard
Presley Cox and wIc Epscy, the defendants in
this proceeding, are n"n-rrsldcnts of this State,
and beyond the ordinary proc, :, of this Count.
1t is therefore ordered HAT publication be made
in the Western Democrat Tor six wee ks, notify
ing The said defendants that they be and appear
at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
to b, held for the county OF Lincoln at the Court
Inus,, III LincointUn, Oh the I'd Monday III JAN
uarv, IS57, then and there 10 plead, answer or
d,.nlrlr to Plaintiffs petition, Ur Judgment. pro
con,;.sso, will be taken against tlicm and de-
cree. made rxparte according TO the merits Of
Plaintiffs petIll"n
In testimony whereof, have this, 4tL Dec,
IS56. signed my and affixed the seal of said
County
BY w. Il. CLARK. d. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27

CARRYING HOME BUNDLEs.-Many peo-
pie have contemtible fear of being seen
to carry any bundle, however small, having
the absurd idea that there is a social de-
gradation in the act. The most trihing as
well as the most weighty packages must be
sent home to them, no matter how much TO
the inconvenience of others. This arises
from a low sort of pride. There is a pride
that is higher. that arises from consci
business of there being something in the
individual not to be affected by such acci-
dents-worth and weight of character. This
latter pride was exhibited by the son of
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. While he
was in college he was one day carrying to
his room broom he had just purchased,
when he met friend, who, noticing the
broom. with surprise exclaimed: why
did you not have it sent home ?" II am
not ashamed to carry home anything which
belongs to me-" was the sensible reply of
young Bonaparte.-Lord Stanley
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-27

A PROUD PosIrIoN. London Times
has an article on the probable policy of the
President elect, with this fattering inter-
rogatory:
.Who would not be the President of the
United States-the choice Of a nation of
freemen the object of most intimate care.
solicitude, and contention of %. 100000 Of
the most intelligent of the human race. the
object at which every mans finger points,
the topic on which every mans tongue
descants-raised above his fellowmen by
no accident of birth, by 30 superiority Of
wealth. but by the presumed fitness of his
personal qualities for one of the most ele-
waited situations tlst a man may be called
upon to fill :"