davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

A father and son, living in the shadow of
the Great Rock in Dogtown, who have run
semi weekly foot train to this city for many
years, for freight of rum, were returning
the other day from visit to the regularly au-
thorzed agent, when at the ''partirg of the
ways" at the West Newbury road, their organ
of locality became strangely at fault, and they
were unable to determine which course to
pursue, After getting their heads completely
turned, they espied wagon coming from w.
Newbury, bound to Newburypcrt, and asked
the driver to direct them to the great rock.
Perceiving their situation, and thinking joke
would not harm them, he told them he was
going there himself; that he was too heavy
loaded to take them in. but if they would
keep in sight of his team, they would come
out all right. Though they were within half
a mile of home, they turned back and re-
traced their crooked steps some four miles to
this city, and never discovered their whereas
bouts till they hove in sight of the jail, which
the pilot told them was the great rock for
them. The victims at once commenced talk
ing very loud about Pearson's Mill, in which
the dam seemed to take prominent part
Nesoburgport Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

TERRIBLE RIoT AMONG THE BALTIMORE
FIREMEN.-On Saturday night, sanguirary
conflict took place, between the members and
adherents of Mount Vernon Hook and Lad.
der and Washington Hose Companies, of Bal
timore, during an alarm of FIRE. As the Hose
Company was proceeding past the corner
OF Camden street, some fifteen or twenty
shots were fred from house known as the
United Club, and kept by woman, and
from other points in that locality, by which
several hremen were wounded, some of them
seriously. Meanwhile, the Hook and Lad
der truck had descended Liberty street, to its
intersection with Howard street, and engaged
in desperate fight with another party sta
toned upon the corners. Guns and pistols
were indiscriminately fred, and balls few in
every direction. A German lad was shot in the
head with a ball, and, it is supposed, is fatal
ly wounded. Two other persons were also
wounded. Great CONSERVATION was caused
in the neighborhood, by the flying bullets,
which frequently struck the windows in the
houses, and by the yells of the combatants.
Finally, the belligerents were separated, and
quiet restored. A number of arrests were
made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

a Cord 1be I=o1Iie.

DR.. DUPoNC0's GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
FEMALES. The combination of ingredients In DR.. Du
poncos Golden Pills, are perfectly harm less They have
been used in the private practice of old DR.. Dupon
CO. for over 80 years, and thousands OF ladies ties
tiy to their great and neveraling in almost
every In correcting Irregularities relieving pain
full and distressing menstruaton particularly at the
change of life. From five to ten Pills will that
common yet dreadful disease the Whites Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that complaint. The above
Pill has permanently cured thousands, and will you
you use them. They cannot harm you-on the contrary
they all distractions restore nature to its proper
channe and nVigorate the whole system. Ladies' whose
hea 18th will not permit increase of family, will find
these Pills preventative, For particulars di
rections on the box Price $1and will be sent to ladies
conadentially by mail, by enclosing 81 to either Of the
following general agents for Worcester, GEO. R. SPURR
201 Main street, JAMES GREEN, lit Aianstreet DAVID
SCOTT 251 Main street, Of Mechanic street, Also
by I, B. Choate Fichburg G Cantre Son, Danelson-
vile, Robert Geer Norwich, Balch & Son, Providence
Weeks Potter, Boston, A. B. & D. Sands, New York.
A. A. Burditt, Clinton, Mass
See the signature pUP0NCO is on the Box none other
enuine, dly mchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

ACCIDENT PROM BURNING FLUID.-Tuesday
evening, about ten o'clock, the wife of Capt.
Aldrieh, of the sloop Pilot, of Dennis, which
was lying at Providence. attempted to fill
lighted lamp containing about three pints of
burning fluid. The flame was Immediately
communicated tc the contents of the can,
which was thrown to the floor of the cabin,
and, falling about the unfortunate woman's
feet, enveloped her in the flames, She rushed
upon deck, and plunged into the water, from
which, she was Immediately rescued, but was
found to be burned very severely. She was
conveyed to the house of her friends, where
she was attended by DR.. w. o. Brown. Her
recovery is doubtful. The damage to the ves-
sci was trihing>
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

The Worcester Bay State of yesterday, con-
tanned an able article, from the pen of its
editor, in opposition to the treacherous pro-
posal, advocated with great earnestness, by
some men prominent as the leaders of the
Democratic party, of giving Governor Gard
ner "a lift again into the Gubernatorial
chair, by the transfer of a portion of the
Democratic vote of the State over to his sup
port. The editor says:
"Now, we all know, that Governor Gard
ner was borne into power upon the food tide
of popular prejudice, skilfully swelled by him
self. and other demsgogues, equally expert in
low chicanery. His whole distinction is ow-
ing to the fact, that he has labored to dis
franchise and denationalize class of our
population, Welcomed to our shores by the
laws Of the land, and admitted to the Demo-
cratic organizations by our convictions, and
their own sympathetic attachment. He has
disbanded military companies of American
citizens, for no other fault, than the un
pardonable sin, in his estimation, of being
born abroad. He recommended the impose
ton upon the elective franchise of that odious
restriction, known as the reading and writing
clause, which would have debarred one half
of our revolutionary fathers from the exercise
of the right of suffrage. He, even now, in
sists upon the requisition Of residence of
fourteen years, before an emigrant to this
country shall be allowed to vote. He never
spared the Democratic party when he could
strike it deadly blow, and he only courts so
much Of its aid, in his present emergency, as
shall not be oppressive fIom the magnitude of
its possible claims upon his future gratitude.
He has played fast and loose with his sworn
allegiance to the republic, by refusing to re-
move petty Judge, and again writing to the
Governor of sister State, in terms of sec
tional bitterness, which even Garrison would
scorn to employ. He has proved himself, in
every respect, bold, bad man; one with suf-
fcient genius to plot evil, and with enough
courage to dare what his subtle brain con.
cocts. Such is the character which Demo.
Gratis are asked to admire! Such is the can
didate, their deAdliest foe--whom Democrats
| are besought in whispers to support "Why
| quit our own to stand on foreign ground y
| Why breathe the breath Of life into an organ
1 ization, dead everywhere but in this Com
| monwealth, and iInpotent for aught save evil
| herei Why galvanize the corpse of q spuri-
| Gus Americanism, which latter life's ftful fe-
yer, sleeps well !" The hard, shells-ths
rough shod Democrats of the interior, will
have nothing to do with the insidious proiFer
Of alliance, Itis not so pleasant TO sleep upon
our arms, as to make a slumber with an
irreconcileable foe inviting.
We can therefore endure the victory Of oul
legitimate antagonists, knowing that love Of
country is strong in the hearts Of our fellow
! citizens, and feeling assured that it requires
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

The WORCESTER NORTH AeRIoULTuRAL So
cIETY will hold its annual Exhibition and Ploo-
ing Match at Fitchburg, on Friday, the I'd of oc-
tober, on which occasion an address will be
given by JUsTUs Tower, Esq, of Berkshire.
All entries of stock, of any kind, must be made
on or before Wednesday, the 30th inst. All ami
mails for the pens must be on the ground by 8 IL
o'clock, A. NJ, on the day of exhibition, and must
remain till P. M. NJ, unless permit for their
removal is ob]ained.
The Flowing Match will commence at s IL
O'Clock, on land of A. P. Kimball, near the
scythe shop, in South Fitchburg.
Articles intended for exhibition must be de.
posted in the upper Town hall by 2 o'clock, P.
M, on Thursday, Oct. l, to be entitled to COM
pete for premiums. The fee for admission to the
hall on the day ofexhibition will be- cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

Job Miller, of Pelham, has been de-
tected in forgeries, to the amount Of over
$4,000, and hss absconded.
Justice King, of Chicago, has decided
on application for warrant, that, to spit in
mans face, knock him down, and kick him,
is not an insult.
Oliver March, of Lowell, generally
known as an extensive book dealer, was
killed early last Sunday morning, by falling
out of the window of his room, at the Amer
lean House, while reaching out to fasteu the
blinds.
Two lads. employed in the backing
mandatory Of Thomas s. Butler, at Cinein-
natl, were carelessly pouring camphene into
lighted lamp. last Saturday afternoon, when
the can exploded, killing one, and very seri-
ously burning the other
On Monday, the 31st ult., Jennison
& Snow, bakers, at Ware, sent David X.
Rogers, their teamster, with nineteen dollars,
to pay small freight bill at West Brook
field, whore he purchased ticket for SPRING
field and has not since been heard from.
The physician in the House of Cor
recton, at Lawrence, reports it impossible
to treat deiirium tremens successfully now,
in consequences of the utter prostration Of the
nervous system Of drunkards by the strych-
nine SO generally used, in the manufacture Of
various liquors.
The Freshman class, at Harvard, now
numbers ninety six, and the Sophomore class
one hundred and thirty.six. At the annual
game of football between the two classes. ON
Monday evening, the Sophomores, being
nearly two to one Of the Freshman, gave
them total defeat. Oberlin College, Ohio.
had one thousand two hundred and sixteen
students, last year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11
sPY-.FRIDAY, sEPTEMRE I1= Is5z=

KANzAs AFFAIRs.-We have letter from
q gentleman who is well acquainted with
Kanzas affairs, stating that such war is
waged there by Democrats, upon Mr.. Ran
som, the Democratic candidate for Congress,
as will inevitably break him down; and the
result must be the election of Republican
delegate. Our informant adds:
1.-The Republicans will vote at the next
election, and the signs are that the new State,
when it comes, win be Black Republican.
There is a strong effort being made to have
Ransom withdrawn, in which case Robert l..
Stevens. very young man, but quite cleUsr,
is talked of and this move, If carried out,
may save the Democrats.
Ransom was Governor of Michigan for one
term, and in his message was out fiat; footed
for the Wilmot Proviso, sc. This is brought
up against him. Journal of Commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

ANTI ELI THAYER MEETING IN VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Thayer's colonization scheme appears to
have already raised a little real excitement in
some parts of Virginia. A meeting was held
at Guyandotte, on the 26th ult, which was
addressed by Lewis Anderson of Ohio, and
Others. Mr.. A. pledged the aid ofthe nation
al and constitutional men of his State, in ''re-
sisting every encroachment upon the honor
and rights of Virginians The doings of
the meeting consisted principally in passing
resolutions, the substance of which was, that
if Mr.. Thayer or his confederates should, in
any manner, raise any anti slavery agitation,
''such decisive and positive correction should
be Immediately administered to them as should
be salutary lesson to such men in future"
The resolutions were passed without a dis
senting vote, those present, according to the
published account, IS being satisfied that Mr..
Virginians." NnrthV Ehe support OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

WASHINGTON, SEPT 1O.-A decision impor
tant 10 contractors with the government, has lust
Gallagher had a contract for doing certain work
on the Washington aequeduct, the government
reserving the right 10 suspend the work under the
contract at any time. The engineer in charge
gave him notice to suspend in July, 1856, and in
March, 1897, he was notified to resume work. and
did so. He now says that he is doing work AT a
loss, and asks for larger compensation than he
oargalned for, or else to be released from the con
tract. The Attorney General informs the Secre.
ttary OF State, who submitted the case, that the
latter has no authority to do either, and that if
tS.alagher violates the contract he must do so at
his own peril and that of his suretles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

REVOLVING SPECTACLE. The city of Rich
mond, in Virginia, as our readers are aware,
is delightfully."- situated, and is one of the most
beautiful cities in the Southern States. 1t is
the capital of Virginia, and boasts Of its
wealth, refinement, and intelligence. But
Richmond is one of the largest slave marts
in the Southern States. Men, women, and
children, are sold to the highest bidder, to the
amount of millions of money every year.
Every week this horrid traffic is carrid on,
separating families, and filing many habita-
tons of the poor and The oppressed with in
descrbable anguish. A slave mart is a dread
full sight; once seen the impression will not
be soon forgotten. But there is a place in
Richmond more revolving even than this.
Sale ie tsf ssSiFead depot the morning after
South, are brought together to take their dc.
parture. The friends of the poor creatures,
the fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters,
aunts, cousins, &C., come down TO bid them
final farewell. II man has any sensibilities
they will be thoroughly moved, as the cries,
and groans, and walling of these slaves, fill
the air. This occurs every week, and some.
times nearly every day in the week.-LopOeH
Courier,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

The Work ON THE CAPITOL ExTENsIoN.-
The extension of the Capitol at Washington is
on an extensive and magnificent SCALE The
cost of some of the items is given in the
Washington Union. The windows of the
North and South fronts $1,000 EACH The
marble workmanship on each of the Eastern
front doorways $4076. The two figures of
statuary to be placed over each door are esti-
mated at 5000. The doors bronze, and bear
ing has relief designs illustrative of American
history, will cost $l3,2OO for each wing.
They are designed by Crawford 1t is the
intention to have one executed at Munich,
and the other, for the promotion of American
art, in this country. The door opening from
the old hall of the House of Representatives
into the corrodor leading to the new hall, will
also be of bronze, bearing has relief designs
illustrative of American history, and will, it
is estimated, cost $I4 ,4l6-designed by Ran
dolph Rogers. The statuary intended for the
Eastern pediment of the North wing of the
Capitol, designed and modelled by Mr.. Craw-
ford, it is estimated will cost SIG, 260. For
the design and model of the statue of Liberty,
intended to surmount the new dome of the
Capitol, Mr.. Crawford is to receive $4,000, the
Indial Girl 1929, and the mantel piece for
the Senate reception room $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

only time and fidelity to our own convictions
to bring the majority to adopt the same opin-
ions. But to support a Know Nothing-to
advocate, or in any manner sanction the dis
franchisement of those white men who fly
from oppression TO seek land of liberty and
equality-there may be Democrats who will
SO debase themselves, but, thank God they
do not pollute the air nor the soil of Worces-
ter County,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Since the
failure to lay the wire from Ireland to New
foundland, the idea of laying it from New
foundland to Greenland, and thence, via Ice
land and the Farce Islands to Denmark, has
been revived and the New York Journal of
Commerce, and some other papers, are asking
for government survey of that route. AS
early as 1854, grant for laying the cable was
obtained from the king of Denmark. This
route, if there be nothing in the bottom of the
ocean forbidding it, would have this advan-
tage over the st. Johns and Valentia, that no
single distance from land to land, is over five
hundred miles, and the whole length of cable
required would not be more than to Ireland.
The short distances would give much less risk
in laying the wire: and if at any time it
should break, but small portion of it would
be lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

THD Coal LANDS OF VIRGINIA.-One. half
of tract of land containing 5000 acres, on
Mil creek and Elk river, six miles from
Charleston, Va, was sold week or two Rgo,r
to Thomas Corwin and others of Ohio, fof
$4,000. Subsequently, another fourth or
the same tract was sold to the same parties TO-
$4,000. This tract abounds in very fine cans
mel coal, and was sold for delinquent taxes
only fifteen years ago, for few hundred dol.
lars.
The coal fields of Western Virginia are 200
miles long, by 100 wide, giving a working
area of 10000 square miles. At the TAILS Of
the Kanawha the coal seams in the mountain
average 100 feet in thickness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

A Big FIsH.-A pleasure party from Rock
port succeeded in capturing halibut on
Wednesday, weighing tsoo hundred and tloenty
pounds. In his stomach was found new
and unchanged fsherman's sou wester, nice
ly rolled up. SO says the Gloucester Iefe-
graph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11
THE GREATEST NEREF7AL DISCOV
cry OF fHE AGE,

Mh. KENNEDY, OF hoxbury, Das discovered in one
our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVE r Y KIND OF HUMOR!
From the worst scrofula down to a Pimple.
He has tried in over eleven hundre cases and
Jailed exceptin two cases both thund humor He has
now in his possession humid certificates Of ita
value, all within twenty miles of Boston,
Two bottles are warranted to nursing mouth.
One to three bottles will the kind of pmplea
on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear the system Of bois
Two bottles are warranted to the worst eanker in
the mouth and stomach.
Three to Ave bottles are warranted to the worst
case of erysipelas.
One to three bottles warranted to all humOr in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running Of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
running Ulcers S0''i'' sSnpon Of the skin
One bottle 9gEs are warranted to cure the WORST
Two or three bottles aEe
t@O three bottles warranted to cure the moss
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three four bottles warranted cure salt rhenm.
Five to eight bottles win the worst case Of scroua.
Directions for USE Adult, table spoonful peg
day; children eight years. dessert spoonful; children
beappicable to all constitutions take enough to operate
on bowels twice day. Mr. Kennedy gives personal ats
tention in bad cases of Scrofula.
KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
To be used an seton with the Medical DISCOVERY
FoR INFLAMMATION AND HUMoR OF EYES, this gives
Immediate relief you will apply it on linen rag when go
ing to bed
For scALD HEAD, you win cut the hair off the affected
part, apply the Ointment freely and you will the i'm
provement in a few days.
FoR SALT RHEuM, rub it well in often as convent mt
FoR SCALES inamed surface, you will rub it in
your hearts content it will give you such real comfort
that you cannot help wishing well to the inventor.
For SoABs these commence by thin, acrid fluid ooa.
ing through the skin, hardening the surface; in
short time full Of yellow matter; are on in,
famed surface, not; you will apply the oint4
ment freely, but do not rub it in.
FoR SORE LEGL; this is common disease more SO than
is generally supposed; the skin purple covered
with scales itching intoerably sometimes forming
ming sores; by applying the Ointment the itching and
Bcaes will disappear in few days, but you must keep
on with the Ointment until the skin gets his natural
This Ointment agrees with every hesh and gives mme.
diate relief in every SKIN disease hesh is heir to-
Price 30 cents per box
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY 100 Warren
Street, Rexbury, Mass.
For sale by every Druggist in the United States and
British Provinces. ais dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l0-The Independence Mes.
Senger of the 9th inst. publishes a renoTt that
Col Sumner had overtaken the CHEYENNE In
dams, who were retreating towards Arkansas, and
that battle ensued between them, which result.
ed IN the tindiscriminate slaughter of 400 or 500
!ndlans--men, women, and children. The report
is discredited here
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11
MusrER.-Nothing of importance transpired at

MusTER.-Nothing of Importance transpired at
Camp Hobbs" yesterday. The number of spec
tators upon the ground was very small, when
compared with the attendance of last year. The
sale of intoxicating liquors was especially pro-
hibited within the lines, and an excellent police
took good care to suppress the traffic on the out
skirts. As natural consequence, good order and
sObriety everywhere prevailed, and the soldiers
went through their evolutions in a manner credit
able to themselves and their officers.
This morning, at ten O'Clock, Maj. Gen. Morse,
of the Third Division, will be escorted to the
field, aud will review the troops at eleven o'clock,
and after the review the forenoon will be devoted
to military evolutions. In the course of the fore
noon, Gov. Gardner and Staff will be escorted to
the field, and dine there, and, at two o'clock, his
Excellency will review the troops The tents will
be struck about four O'Clock and the Camp broken
up when the entire brigade will march into town.
During the day, special trains, to and from the
field, will be run every half an hour on the Nor.
witch and Worcester Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-11

The FIRE AT BowDo1N Co1LEGE.-A let.
ter in the Bangor Wing, dated Brunswick,
Sept. Z, says;
"The College was entirely consumed by FIRE
on Sunday morning, 9th instant. 1t was be-
yond doubt the work of an incendiary. 1t
contained the rooms of the Beta Phi Society,
one of the oldest in the Union. A great
many valuable and interesting papers, belong
ing to the society were destroyed, which it
will be impossible to replace"