davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

READY MADE CLOTHING h FURNISHING GOODS
Ever exhibited by this well known establishment, is
now offered to the public and opportunity is pre-
scented for making selections Of garments Of every quail
y and style now In market, including the various ROu-
elites of the season. at the lowest possible prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

[ExcLUsWELT TO TuE WORCESTER DAILY sPT.l
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

The Post Office in this city will be open for the
delivery of mail matter, on Thanksgiving Day,
November 23 from 9 80 to 1890 A. NJ, ana from
AIS to AS ?. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

RemoyRl.-Dr n. CLARKE has removed his resi-
dence from No Chestnut street, his Office from No.
Elm street No. Chestnut street. near the head Of
Pearl street. Office hours from 2 to and to 9p m
go DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Worcester Daily sr

By the American Telegraph Compsay's Printing Lines
Office in General Express Office, Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

BUSH & CO.. "a Front street, sole wholesale ageats.
Also sold by S. DIssMoRE, so Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

Quite the largest and most brilliant stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING h FURNISHING GOODS,
Ever exhibited by this well known establishment is
now offered TO the public, and opportunity is pre-
sented for making selections Of garments Of every quail
ity and style In market including the various non
eies Of the season, at the lowest possible prices.
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Contains very large and superorsook Of the latest STYLES
of fabric which have appeared in market. We would rs
sure our patrons that they may depend upon the faithful
and satisfactory execution Of al their orders, and
nusnce of past patronage respectfully Hoc-
tied.
OUR BoYS' DEPARTMENT,
Is the second story and contains by far the largest
and most attractive stock of Chdrens aud Youths gar
ments ever exhibited ia this city, and needing
any description Of Boys Clothing, should neglect to ex
anime this large aud carefully prepared stock which
believed to be unsurpassed in the state.
Boys Clothing Made TO order.
Wholesale purehuaerA will hud at our store,
full assor rnent Of desrab Clothing, which wiz be
sold upon terms which will compare favoroby with those
in the larger cities. w $40
To PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING
For sale--A large stock of
@ L o IT III I ~ G. :!
comprising
oVBRCOATS Of every choice style, eis
sacli, and
ouENOuNs
PANTS AND VESTS
every desirable style ana quality, all Of which hav
been manufactured with great care in the very best
manner, for the Fall aud Winter wear; and any
wishing for
One Garment, or One Hundred,
will dc well to cali this great chance to buy very
cheap.
Also, an excellent assortment u
+ u x N s II " G G o o DIS
which will be sold very low.
Remember the place,
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. T.iacoIn House BIoch.
And those who have their Clothing custom madc and are
about ordering IA
Over Goat, q udrr Coat, Pants or Veat,
wilt do well TO examine the superior assortment o
PIECE GOODS
now on &lna, from whcl ws will make you very good
Over Coat for fi00 usnaly sold 10 this city for $1,000,
very good pair OF Black Pants for &c. usually sold for
81 a very good Vest for 49, Usually sold at 80 90
Dr. Hourly Sargent giyea special attentin co
diseases Of the Eye. Office No. II Worcester Bank Block
my2p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25
or1h vnnderbtIt on Cape Race,
Ta,pOrtnMt Emtefsigence.

ST. JOHNS, n. F, Nov. 24.-The steamship
Vanderbilt, from southampton l4th Instant,
arrived off Cape Race yesterday, and was
boarded by the news boat of the Associated
Press.
The loss to the Brit sh forces in the capture
of Delhi, was immense. General Neil and
several other British officers, are among the
killed in Havilock's army. The mutineers
pursued the British troops. They were col
lected in large numbers between Cawnpore
and Lucknow, and communication was still
interrupted.
The ship Dunbar was wrecked off Sydney,
and one hundred and forty passengers, and
all the crew, were lost, except one seaman.
The bank charter act was to be suspended
by the British government, so as TO allow a
larger emission of bills. The Parliament was
to meet Immediately.
The monetary excitement in Great Britain
is very great. The City of Glasgow Bank
had suspended, and several other large COM
mercial failures are announced. The follow
ing are the most important :-Sanderson,
Sandman, & Co., of London; Grumaraer &
Co., Paris; Wilson, Morgan, & Co., whole
sale stationers, London Fitch & Skeet, pro-
vision merchants, London; Coddington &
Co., iron merchants, Liverpool; Mackenzie,
Ramsay, Co., Dundee Draper, Pielon, &
Co., London; Kalman, Grenell, < Co., Liv-
erpool; Bau, Brodeice, & Co., London; Mum
roe, Grant, s. Co., lumber merchants, Swan
sea Stergman & Co., Nottingham.
The Bank of France has raised its rate of
discount to 5 per cent. on bills under thirty
days, 8 per cent. on those from thirty to sixty
days, and TOPPER cent. on ninety days.
The money panic was great, also, IN Scot.
land, and there was heavy run upon the
banks in consequence.
The English money market had become
steadier on the 18th. Consols, for money,
were SO l-S to SO IA, bank stock 2O9 IL to
2l2.
Public feeling had improved at Manchester,
Bristol, Edinburgh &C., on learning that the
Government had authorized the Bank of Eng
land to extend its issue of notes.
Latest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

mrs- s. Goodwpn, @n 4Sptuenced d1d auceesa
ful midwife holds herself reaainess day anu nirht
to attend TO the Aoti.r profess ifezst.,ee IL
Austin stree. ~ ,-t2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

Alpine Hair BaIm.-FOr something like ayesr
past have suffered from very unpleasant iTritattn OF
the scalp, and constant accumulation Of dandruH with
dry, harsh condition Of the hair which allugTap
idly was induced by Mr., Patten, Druggist. try
bottle of the Alpine Hair Balm After the third sppli-
cation found that my head entirely relieved q the
intense itching, and that there was evident improvement
in the condition of hs hair both relation to the filling
and the harshDess of the same by the time had used
one bottle, found that the condition of the SCALP aud
hair much better than they had been for one year
previous G. D. OLEAVLkND, NJ D.
Harrison Avenue Bosi1n.
Fer sale by NJ. B. Green Is Co.. David Scott J. Q. Fill,
George R. Spur Charles sibey James Green, AMI all
druggists generally. my29 deSdwSm
Fire and Burglar Iiroof Sn tea,-HerrElg's
PGtent Champion Safes, Ei.h HALL's PArENT POWDER
PRooF LOCKS, form the most perfect security against
Fire an6 Burglars Ofny safe offered the public and
only be had Of the subscribers and their agents who
have hand and make to order all kinds Of oler and
Chilled Lion Bank Chests aud Vaults Vault Doors and
Money Boxes Chests for Brokers' jewelers. sud Phvae
Families fer Plate Diamonds other valBablcs And
are also Patentees by purchase) and manufactures Of
JoNEa' PATENT FORMULATION BANK LOCK
8 Q. HRRRING & CO.,
Nos 1856 )37 and 159 Water street, and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

The Worcester Water Cure WI hereafter
be exclusively devoted 10 the treatment female patients
while the other sex will be received only boar5ers-
the location OF this establishment, s elevate unit and
healthy, combining the advantages OF both town and
country. OPP at all Seasons, For circulars address s.
ROGERS, N. D Worcester Mass.
Il DR. RoGgRs' day Office is in the Central Exchange
Post Once floor During the Evening and night he may
be found at the Water Cure. al aui
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

Woodland CTeam-A pomade for hesutkng
the Hair highly peifumed superior to any trercharu
Gle imported, and FOR halt the price Cor dressing the
hair OF ladies' 1t has equal, giving it BRIGHT glossy
appearance It causes geutlaen's hair to url il the
most natural manner. It dandTu, always Civ
ing the appearance Of beng fresh shampooed. Price
only fifty cents None genuine unless sigued
FETRIDGE X CO., Propristors Of tue
,tRalrn of Tnnnsard CInRen.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

Neyvrous's Cough BnI-aDi for the relief aud
cure OF Group Influenza, Bronchitis, Whoop'ns NolBh
Common Cods sF.ing IN, Lunrs and air passages Gen
orally. and long stan ling Coughsin these tere - nos
its superior; and while It is thus ecacons IL IS Ict
safe 70 administer all persons OF all ages DOH ~ an
expectorant and as eInetic,
This Basam lrst compounded and used by thi ste
ROT, Calvin Newton D., with great success ID az eX
tensiye practice for many years Il only nerds 10 eo
triei to secure for it an unparalleled reputation.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail, by BUsd q
CO. Botanic Druggists 81 Front street. Worcester MSS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25
sFECTAL s0vTeNs.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE -
ONE PRICE CLOTHING WAREHoUs


A. p. WARE K CO..
1888 and 40 Main street. nearly opposite Mechanics
Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

RensOval.-Dr. LINNBLL, Homo lpathrst has
semoved n No. Elm street, first resideuse above tho
Lincoln House. Office hours from t. and 10 Z p. m
OF DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25
TIE CUSTOM DEpIRrmrvr

THE CUSTOM PARTMENT,
Contansa very large and supervisors the latest styles
of fabric which have appeared in market. We would as
sure our patrons that they may depend upon the faithful
and satisfactory execution Of AL their ORDERS and con
nusnce Of past generous patronage respectfully Soic-
tied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

NVboIesuIe Elurrhusera will And at our store.
full assor rnent Of desira5 Clothing, which VIII be
sold upon terms which will compare ayorooy with those
in the larger cities. uu $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-25

For sale--A large stock Of
@ L o Il III ~ G. J!
comprising
OVRRCOATS Of every choice style, cis !:
Bingham,
SaclE, and
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
The Verdict of inc People.

The election of MT. Buchanan in November resulted, not from panic or excitement or wild fanaticism, but from the sound judgment of the citizens of our republic and their devoted at. tachment to our institutions and glorious Union The wild excitement which controlled the pas. sions, unregulated by judgment. were all en- listed against him, and the sound principles up- on which his elevation was placed. In some of the States the electors have been called mn. on to express their views upon the proprietv Of hIs election, and the principles known to characterize his political action. In no instance nave the electors recorded their condemnation ol his elevation or known opinions. In New Hampshire, where black error was ascendant last Tall, the majority of bis opponents has dwindled to low figure. The same has been emphatcally true in New York. County after county, which yielded to the wild and unnatu- ral excitement last fall has noblv wheeled itself into the democratic line, and is now mov- ing onward with the friends of democratic prlnclples. Jefferson county, for some years mlsled by the arts of demagogues and false friends has returned to the democratic fold St. Lawrence, the home of the lamented Silas Wright, although cheated into the supnort of hs political enemies last year, has reduced the majority against the democracy in the countv from near eight to two thousand. Such indi- cations authorize the belief that the Empire State will soon resume its old position in inc democratic ranks. Wherever the principles of the democratic party are the guiding rule of acti"n' they are triumphant. This must ever De so' because they are identified with the best interests oi the people and their permanent in aependence. As far as elections have been he'd since MT. Buchanan was made President they nave resulted in the increased approba- ton of the principles which elevated him to the chief maglstracy of our country When properly understood, this must ever be so-
 WdstinqtOn UniOn
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
Additional by the Steamer Euro,.

New Fork, March 2s.-Spain continues to make preparations against Mexico, but the final oplnon of the government has not yet trans pred Probably operations will be limited to blockade and bombardment of Vera Cruz and will not extend to the landing of military forces, which the dangers of the country and climate might render hazardous.
 The Spanish government organ demands that France and Engand call on the United States to remain neutral. It reported that Ma poleon has offered to act as mediator on the part of Spain. In the mean time, French ship has been ordered to cruise off Vera Cruiz. Another report was that France and England declined to guarantee protection to Cuba in the event of hostillies.
 Senor Sorasqued had arrived at Southamp- ton' from Madrid, to arrange difficulties. in the meantlme the war programme is, to bring santa Anna from retirement, and send him, with aid, to Vera Cruz
 Gen. Concha is named as the commander of the expedition against Mexico.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
Dedication in California.

The people of California have been ac,in subjected to heavy loss by the defalcation of the otate Treasurer and the refusal of the comp troi'er to give any clue to the delinquency. It appears that the sum of S24 OOO, intended to De devoted to the payment of the States ,Julv interest on bonds in New York. has been d;- 'efted rom It's purpose to some scheme of speculation, and the Legislature has taken measures to impeach Henry Bates the Trea, surer. select committee has made q re- port upon the subject, of which the followioo is an extract:
 We are of the opinion that the Treasurer IS a deiaulter in the sum of SI24OOO which makes, with the sum of S73,95O before men. toned, together with legal interest, the sum of two hundred thousand dollars in round num- berS. ms largo amount of money is there lore lost to the State, and the Treasurer is in every View oi the case, a defaulter to that amount That It may be recovered is most deVoutly 10 De wished; but the Possibility of such recovery does not in the least degree af- 'ect or change the position of the Treasurer as a deiauIter for that amount. We do not ac khoWieaSe the Idea that, because an officer 't'' . Y" io oliClal pond, upon the proSecu- ton of winch something may be recovered, he escapes the liabilities and penalties of q de, iauter when the money is missing from the Treasury and cannot be produced upon demand Nor can the State be turned off with the bond or contract which the Treasurer received from Palmer, Cook & Co.,, as it was not an official act--Said bonds never having been presented and approved by the Governor as required by law. Had the treasurer before making any arrangement with them submitted gooi and sufficient bond for them to the governor. and oOtalned hS approval, and loss had then oe cured, ne and his sureties might have escaped the responsibility; but, having violated the law III this repect, the payment to Palmer. Cook & Co became his own private act outside the lne of his offi3ial duty.''
 The committee say of the interest which tb. Sl24oO was to pay in July, in New York;
 The discouragng conviction is forced mon us that the July interest will not be paid un. less the Legislature depends upon some other means than the ability or faith of those to whom the treasurer has trusted It is with much reluctance that the committee express thls "Pnon; but 1t is better to know the worst and prepare to meet it than to conceal from our minis unpleasant reflections, and procras,inate our efforts to provide against future but certain evils"
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
NE w ADV MENTS
Proclamation by the Governor.
 STATE OF ARKANSAS.

"iIEREAS. It has been made known to me that w on the night of the 24th March fast Charles Duncan aal Leander isO5inson, both charged with the crime of murder did make their escape from justice by breaking the jail of Lafayette county and are now running at large.
 Now, therefore. l, Elias N. Conway Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the authority in me vested by the constitution of said State do here ny offer reward of four hundred dollars to any per son who may apprehend the said fngitives Cor S200 for either of them and deliver them the sheriff of the sal county of Lafayette, in order that justice in that behalf may be had and executed
 In testimony whereof. have hereunto set L.. my hand and caused the seal of said State
 to he affixed tt Little Rock, on the 7th day If April. A. D. 1857.
 By the Governor ELIAS N. CONWAY.
 DAVID E. GREER. Secretary of State
 DE>cRrPTIoN.-" Duncan is about 35 years old: 5 feet inches high heavy built, light hair, blue eyes and fair complexion; q stout man."
 " Rnbinsoni Is about p years oli feet or inches high black hair blue eyes and red complexion well built and stout"
 2f-4w.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07

l. Resotved, That the members of the bar and the officers of the Ashley Circuit Court deeply deplore the death of their brother and inend, ALEXANDER K. ERWIN, an honored and honorable member of the bar, that we sincere. y regret his loss, and frankly condole with his oereaved widow and relations
 Z. Resolved, That in the death of our es. teemed brother, the members of this bar have sustained an irreparab!e loss the officers of the aah'ey Cir'ult Court, an affable and courteous .nea ,.,s"o the community at large an able and
 .. fesolUed, That in testimony of our high resara for our deceased brother and friend. the members of the bar and the officers of the Ashley Circuit Court, will wear crape upon the lett arm for thirty days, and that Saml F. Ar. nett present these resolutions to the Hon .Jndae or thls circuit, and request that they be snread upon the records Of this court.
 4. Resoluea, That the secretary he reouiroa to furnish the bereaved widow of our deceased brother with copy of these resolutions and to forward the proceedings of this meeting to the True Democrat and the Gazette & Demo. crat, at the city of Little Rock for publication
 I. F. SORRELS, President.
 hoBT. +. HOLMES Sec'u
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
salt Ri,er--Origin of the Phrase,

Gone up Salt River" is a common politi. cal phrase, applied to the defeated party. How IL originated is not so we'll known The Sun- day Dispatch, being asked to state its origin thus replies:
 We have read and heard various anecdotes accounting for the phrase, but none of them seem 80 satisfactory as the following: Shortly alter the admission of Missouri, a candidate Tor Congress was defeated by an overwhelming majority in that State. Indeed so badly was he beaten, that he de|rmined to leave the district m which he ran, ,frthwth without consulting his nelghbors. He retired to the neighborhood of Florida, Monroe county. Shortly alter,on being inquired for by sympathizing friends, they were Informed that he had gone up Salt River Salt River, Missouri, is formed by three branches near Florida It flows thence east and after a serpentlne course of eghty-five miles, enters the Mississippi river in Pike county. Small steamboats can ascend from its mouth to Flo rda. There being Salt ivor in Kentucky. which empties into the Ohio, similar story is told of gentleman who ran for governor some years ago, and like the would be Congressman, was badly beaten"
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
DIR. M'LANE,S LIVER PILLS

.as When the proprietors. Fleming Bros, Pitts ourgh fa. Of this invaluable remedy purchased if of the inventor, there was no medicine which de- servel the name, for the cure of Liver and Billion. complaints, notwithstanding the great prevalence of these diseases in the United States Tn the South and West particularly where the patient is frequent
 y unable to obtain the services of regular ph,$i clan some remedy was required, at once safe and ehectuaI and the operation of which could in no wise prove prejud ial to the constitution This medicine Is supplied, by M'Lanes Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh as has been proved in every instance ill which it has had trial Always beneficial, not solitary instance has ever occurred in wnch its effects have been injurious The inven- ton of an educated and distinguished physician it has nothing in common with the quack nostrums im- posed upon the public by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Experience has now proved. beyond doubt that Dr. M'Lancs Pill is the best remedy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint.
 seS@ Purchasers vii! be careful to ask for DR. N, LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufac- tnrcd by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh Pa There other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver Fills also his celebrated Vermifugo can now be had at al respectable drug stores. N1ae qenuiae pakout he SiynatureI I FLEMING BROS
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
Loss of the Steamer A. L. ShotWelI.

On Tuesday night between eight and nine o'clock, the fine steamer 4. {. Shot,oeU, bound down, encountered snag near the head of " "Paddy's Hen,' four miles above this city. knocking hole in her hull. She was mmedi. ately headed for the bank, which she reached, and her passengers got on shore, in safety.- Shortly afterwards she sunk, and is now lying Tn water thirteen feet at the stern and seven or eight feet at the bow. During the night she broke III two forward, and her hold is now full of water. All the books, papers, baggage, etc, are safe. The passengers, some of whom were on the Ben Franklin, when she met with her accident, got on boarl the Antelope. which boat passed down early yesterday morning Captain ELLIOTT came down to this city on the Antelope and secured the assistance of the ferryb Nashobah, and returned to the Shot,oeH The Nash0bah arrived yesterday afternoon with a large quantity of freight, most of it in sound condition. The most of that remaining on board is more or less injured; there is consid erabe quantity of tobacco in the hold which Will be near total loss.
 We learned from the first clerk of this i'll. fa ted boat. last evening" that there was very little prospect of her being raised. The A. {. Shot aoeA was about four years old, was owned by gentlemen residing in Louisville and cost S75.- OOO She was insured for S3OOOO At the time of the accident, she had on board about 1,OO0 tons of freight, most of which was fully insured. The Shot,oeH has been a remarkable lucky boat, having met with no accident ore. vions to this, worthy of mentioning. She was one oft the fasteSts boats that ever turned wheel upon the Mississippi river, and her "quck trip' between New Orleans and Memphis, in May, 1853, is still fresh in memory. General regret is felt here at the loss ot this splendid boat and the officers and crew, as well as the owners, have the sympathies of the community in their nislortune-Menphis Appeal, 26th ut.