davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-31

- K0LUI PAPIR LLIS.
I'HEsuosesibers ere esnsA asly making . variety
Printing and Wrapping RapsTses thsir Mnlin Mo
inc, snd VIII pay Cash for any yeasooabls quantity
good ciesn Gotten flfusnraSs ourtsav sliag
A. o. Charehill vii call on The Merchants through
esEirslIswa and psythsntn sss1 OF paper for their
rags D. w. WhkkkoCk.
kollIs, J u . 30th ,lasl.
Hackinav Tre1t ana Whia ylah,
fs hlf oeis; also Maeksfel 10 hif bbls end kiils
i just fsssiy ed and Tor ssls cAsap, By
sept Is AkV0RD YAV PATfks
CRcuLATIuo LIBkA1y
rs fULL ELAsr Any quantity d choke books ios
j residing, frosn xSc 70 ~ eeA, u the
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-31
NEW PLATFORM |
.4tteMttOss Pssblic.

Lon god Flour Bran scrssniugard ysei II eli kinds
+ ~ 70 the karosd 6rocery corner sth and 1rsdy
shera you siI also fnd a kinds Of Groceries and Pro
yisisas, sosethsr With asat wagon to deliver then
Tres IL ehaSgs. Cell and sse for yoursslvss
sax is WM HeCAMMOa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-31
LusinER LATH aud sHIEaLER

~ ExsBIir. JAs. GRAM, I.
ths iii Nj Catly l..il yrsp&xsd to I'll isTs
u al kinds pine Lumber, Lsth aaa SHAVED Pea
AtaPiSs. June = dtt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-31

sIyHk uucerGgpeG aFlsK puf chased The iHLsfeElDs
\ M boerscb So tbe tYH 81 BUeEtets hrr1EsT =
Co. gill Esf.sfief eohdsti ihs copper, Tia and
aLs ss Iron bs.iDest lndef IEe oame aud utep'
BIZ hhtkA CAhSEL.
y, B,-+Ihs ne asn vii settle ell accounts dps
~ ~ lfeB The nl1 nrn
Sept zg.--ou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Attention has been directed in New York
and Philadelphia, and in other of the crowd
ed places of the East, to the transportation of
the unemployed labor of those regions to the
Western States and Territories, where there is
a demand for it at fair prices. No one can
doubt that this is the most substantial and
judicious form of charity charity that COM
pletes itself in single operation, that less
than almost any other form degrades the
recipient. The best charity is not that which
takes care of people, but that which enables
people to take care OF themselves. The West
needs the labor that is vainly seeking for en-
ployment in the East. All that is needed to
remove great part of the prevailing distress,
and to prevent much more, is to transfer men
and women, who are willing to work, from
the place where they are not wanted to the
place where they are needed. = Prooidence
Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
3, 3 81.

Who is THE EDITOR oF THE TRAVELLER p
The Traveller of Saturday says, ave called
today upon the President and Directors of
the Granite and Blackstone Bank to ascer-
tam more in detail and with more precision.
the amount discounted on the application of
Moses Ienney, Jr." Now for the purpose of
showing who we" is and loh0 the editor of
the IraDeHer IS we relate the following Incl
dent which occurred in the Blackstone Bank
on Satur ay, substantially as follows Gov.
Gardner entered and desired to know the con-
dition of Mr.. Tenney's account. the amount
OF discounts in his favor, &c. when he was
respectfully informed that If he wished tn oh.
tain information touching the condition of
that institution or the accounts of depositors
he should request the Bank Commissioner
who are legally authorized--to make an ex-
animation of the books of the corporation.
And his Excellency was further told that in
the Judgment of the officer of the bank to
whom he made application, he was degrad
ing and disgracing his high Office by such
mousing perambulations, and that notwith
standing his previous intention to give him
his suffrage, he should, most certainly, in
view of the exhibition which the Governor
had made of himself on this ocosion, with
hold his vote from him, and bestow it upon
some gentleman who would maintain the die
nifty of the exalted position of Governor OF
Massachusetts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

APPARENTLY TRUE.-There are many IN
New York and Boston who will be inclined
to think that there is more foundation to the
following from the New York Herald, than
is generally the case with the of-hand opin-
ions of that paper
'FThe Western men have got our goods, and
they have got their own corn; they will
neither send us the money which is due for
the former, nor any decent proportion of the
latter. The money they have invested for
will shortly tumble to the ground with tor
rible crash; the corn, they coolly tell US
while Withholding payment for what they owe
they are holding for higher prices. The same
thing is being done at the South, where the
planters, still rejoicing in last years fatneess,
prefer to keep their creditors here, and to
hold on to their cotton, rather than to sell at
the present prices.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

THE MoRMoNs.-Neio York, Nov. 2.-The
Times Nebraska correspondent announces
the arrival in that Territory of divers Mormon
deserters, who left Salt Lake City in October.
They bring two weeks later intelligence,
which, if true, is of high importance They
say that Brigham Young, at the head of
large force, was preparing to leave Salt Lake
City, to give battle to the United States
troops. They allege that the Mountain Pass,
at which the Mormons will attempt to check
the progress Of the troops, is one that, in
military point of view, will give them over
whelming advantage /; that, in their rebel
lion, they win receive material aid from the
Indians and that their ultimate design is to
throw off all allegiance to the Union, and es-
tablish an independent government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

PAEBNT OFFICE REPoRT.-Among the Re-
ports from the Patent Office for the ear 1856
is one devoted to Agriculture, under the ap-
preparation made by Congress, Aug. IS, 1866,
9 for the collection of agricultural statistics,
Investigations for promoting agriculture and
rural economy, and the procurement and dis
trlbution of cuttings and seeds" Agreeably
to the design of Congress, Mr.. Commissioner
Mason has given us not only volume of
great practical value, but also one Of equal
interest. The whole range of subjects inn
portant to the farmer and statesman are well
canvasssed and treated-such as birds, beasts,
fruits, fertilizers, soils, seeds, manures, me-
teorology, sc. The volume is illustrated with
numerous elegant engravings, both colo-ed
and plain, and the entire typography is in
happy and striking contrast to the former
smutty style of issuing the Public Docu-
ments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

FINANCIAL. - The Providence Journal OF
Monday morning, remarks:
''The aspect of affairs is better, and if there
were any well understood laws by which
panics were governed, we should sBy that the
signs were encouraging for a gradual i'm
provement. There has not, indeed, been any
relief to the present stagnation of business !;
we have not sale to report for the week, in
cotton, or WOOL or print cloths, and the
reductionSof labor is still going on, and hardly
any engagements are entered into, but the
difficulties of raising money to meet old ones
have somewhat yielded"
Messrs. Hall, Dame & Co., of New York,
ask an extension for eight months, and an
nounce their abundant ability to meet their
new engagements at that time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
Bank Convention.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2.-At the bank meeting to
day, thirty-seven of the banks in the State were
represented. The meeting was called to order
for the purpose of adopting some plan which
the benefit of the business community. Resolu-
tons were before the Convention, in favor of a
clearing house in the State, and no redemption
of bills elsewhere, and final action upon them
deferred. till Friday afternoon next to which
time the Convention adjourned, when it is be-
heved that nearly every bank in the State will
be represented, and final action taken upon the
resolutions. The feeling manifested was very
strong in favor of some immediate action, which
would afford the business community relief.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

We are requested by JOSEPH BoYDEN, Esq,
to say that he is not candidate for Representa-
tive from the 26th District composed of Auburn
and the 9th Ward of Worcester, and that he can
not consent to have his name nsed in opposition
to Mr.. Benchley, the regular candidate of the
district He would be very sorry to see any di-
vision among the friends of freedom, that would
endanger the choice of their Representative, and
his friends can in no other way do him so great
favor, to give their united vote to Mr.. Bench
ley. This position is honorable to Mr.. Boyden,
and while it justifes the favorable opinion enter
TONED of him, gives him new claims to the re.
spect and confidence of the electors of the dis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DKsCoy-
ERY OLE TILE AGE

i MUNUuTy, uIsCUFefed IN one
our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EYE X z KIND OF HUMORL
From the worst Scrofula down 20 common Pimple.
he has tried in eleven hundre cases, and never
failed exceptn two (boph thund humor) He haa
now in his possession two hundr certificates Of s
value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles warranted to nursing sore mouth
One to three bottles will the worst kind Of pimpies
on the face.
Two to three bottles win clear the system OF boils
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst eaner in
the mouth and stomach.
Three to ave bottles are to cure to the worst
Of eTysipelas.
One to three bottles are warranted To clra ali h,, =;
the eyes. -
and Dlotches among the hair 80
Four to SIX bottles are warranted IN o,,ra co,. 49,,
running ulcers. -F' ~uu
One bottle will cure scaly eruption Of the skin.
Wo Or three BOTTLES are warranted to the worst
Two three bottles are warranted n, oy,re - -.
desperate case of rheumatism
Three or -four bottles warranted to cure salt rheu
rive 70 eight bottles will cure the Of scroua
directions (or Use. Adult, one table spoonful pes
aayi children over eight years. dessert spoonful; children
from nve 70 eight years, tea spoonful. As drectioncan
peappncanlet to 81 constitutions take enough to operae
on bowels twice day. Mr Kennedy giyes ueraonai AZ
tention in bad Of Scrofula ~
kENNEDY's SALE RHEUM OINTMENT
tSed IN connection with the Medical D1go0psrv
FOR INFLAMMATION AND HUMoR OF THE Eyes this pives
eaiae relief you will apply it on linen rag when go
FoR soALD HRAD, you will cut the hair o the ao,ea
part Apply the Ointment freely, and you will see the i'm
proYement in few days.
Fob SALT hHEUh rub it well in often as convent mt
TOE SCALES on an lnfamed surface, you will rub It in to
your hearts contents it will give you such real comfort
that yoI cannot help wishing well to the inventor.
Foh soA9s these commence by thin, acrid nuid ooz
ing through the skin, hardening on the surface, in
SNORT Time are full Of yellow matterj in
named surface, some not you will apply the 0nt
ment freely but do not rub lin
FoR soRE LEoL, this is a common disease more go than
u Generally supposed the skin turns purple, covered
with scales itching intoerably sometimes forming run.
nng soresj BY applying the 0inmest the itching and
Scales will disappear few days, but you must Keen
on with the Ointment until the skin gets his natural oor
This Ointment agrees with every hesh aud gives ims.
date relief in every skim disease flesh 10 heir 10.
Price 90 cents per box
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, l2o Warren
Street, Roxbury, Mass
For sale by every Druggist In the United sta,es nm.
British Provinces. ais dnwIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Friends of the Good Cause ] Do not suf-
fer yourselves to be divided by the arts of the
adversary The upholders of wrong of every
stripe and shade will combine against you as
far as possible. Do not lend yourselves to
their articles. Vote the straight ticket, with
out erasure or change, for every erasure en-.
dangers it. Give the long pull, the STRONG
PULL, and the PULL ALL TOGETHER,
and, if this is done by our friends through the
State, there can be no doubt of the result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Look out for strange combinations, today.
For three days past, including eUen the sab
bath leading Gardner and Beach men have
been connecting union of their forces in
this city. Win it not be interesting to see
democrats walk up to the polls, and vote for
men as their representatives, whose sole bond
of political union, and whose prominent OBJ
ject of political action, is, to deprive a ma
jority of the democratic voters of this city
and of the state of the right of suffrage.
Yet if this is not done, it win not be for the
want of efforts to bring it about.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
The RIection Relurn..

The most intense interest will prevail at the
close of the polls today, to know the result of
the State election; and we have made such ar
rangements as viii enable US, by means of the
expresses and telegraph, to furnish our friends
and the public with the desired information, at
the earliest possible moment. We think that by
10 o'clock this evening shall have returns suf-
ficient to enable US to judge how the State has
gone; aud in the Spy Of tomorrow morning we
shall probably be able to give the result in the
whole State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

The VINTAGE OF MIssoURr.-From the
German colony of Hermann, in Missouri. we
learn that the vintage has been in progress for
several weeks, and is almost ended. The
yield is unprecedently large-the winners are
reaplng larger crop than they had provided
Tor, and in consequence there is a scarcity of
barrels and celar-room. The st. Louis West.
lice Post says the grapes are unusually la.se
and juicy, and if ordinary care is taken in the
vintage, the yield of wine will be better as
well as larger than ever before, as the must
contains a greater per centage of sugar than
has been the case in any year since 1913. The
wine this year grown in Hermann and vicini.
ty will amount to about 100, 900 gallons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

LAST GRAND RALLY OF THE IRONsIDEs CLUB
The members of the Worcester Ironsides Club
made their last grand rally for the campaign,
previous to the election, at the City Hall, last
evening, which was filled to overlooking, and the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
In the absence of the President, Charles E.
Stevens, Esq, called the meeting to order, and
presided, and made an appropriate preliminary
speech.
Dwight Foster, Esq, was then introduced and
proceeped, in an able and eloquent speech, to de-
fine his position in the present gubernatorial
contest heartily and unequivocally in favor of the
election of Mr.. Banks, because he represented in
the contest the principles of the Philadelphia
platform, on which Fremont was sustained by US
last year. Mr.. Fosters remarks were loudly ap-
plauded by the meeting.
0. II Tillotson, Esq, was then introduced and
made an eloquent speech, full of anecdote and
plain statement of the issues at stake which drew
forth much applause.
]. B. D. Cogswel, Esq, was the next speaker,
and his address was in his usual eloquent vein,
and was loudly appauded. Mr.. Cogswell spoke
at some length, and exposed the false issues
sought to be raised by the Gardnerites, in rela-
ton to the Hoosac Tunnel, &C., in their trus
light. His speech was we'll received, and when
he had concluded
Hon Eli Thayer was introduced, and occupied
the rest Of the evening in most eloquent and
effective speech, in favor of the election of Mr..
Banks, going over the Kanzas issue. His speech
received with great applause.
When he had concluded, the meeting adjourn
ed to meet at the polls this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Be not misled from the main issue by the false
cry raised by the Garduerites and Beach men,
that Mr.. Banks is pledged to promote the grant
Of State aid toward the Hoosac Tunnel. Like
the cry of ''beef! beef!' raised by John Hook in
the Revolution, is all the clamor about the "Ho
sac bore" in regard to the position of Mr.. Banks,
and it will have about the same effect, we trust.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Gov. WALKER OF KANzAs. Washington,
Nov. l.-(New York Herald correspondence
Gov. Walker, a few days ago, addressed a
letter to the President, asking for leave of alb
sence for month. The President has grant
ed his request, and he was to leave on the Ist
inst. for Washington. 4 report reached here
today that both Walker and Stanton had been
forcibly expelled from the Territory, Moth
ing has been received by the administration
to confirm the report, and it is not generally
believed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

New York, Oct. 2.-The money market is
quiet. The business at the clearing house today
amounted to $l2,4OO,000; balance paid in coin,
1921 900.
The Woodstock, VT, Bank is discredted at the
Metropolitan Bank.
The stock market was quite irregular, bank
stock showing the greatest improvement. The
second board was dull and irregular Missouri
skies 6S 81, Lacross 3-4, Erie II IA, Milwau-
kie and Mississippi is, New York Central GA IL,
Cleveland and Toledo q "a, Reading 20, Michi-
gan Central 40, Illinois Central 81, Galena and
Chicago GA ID, Harlem rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Let every friend of freedom and constitutional
right BE ON HAND TODAY, AT THE
POLLS, in all their strength. Bring out your
teams, and send after the tardy. the lame, and
the infrm, and rouse up every man to a sense of
his duty to his country and the State, by urging
him to vote for Nathaniel P. Banks, and today's
sun will not go down without sure and glorious
rirtnrr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

The FAILURE OF THE PoTATo CRop IN Eng.
LAND.-The London Star of Oct. says that
the anticipations which had up to that time
prevailed, OF plentiful crop of potatoes in
that country, had been suddenly dispelled.
The Star says:
within the last few weeks, however, the
rot has manifested itself in the most extraor-
binary manner. Hundreds of acres will not
pay for the digging, as the potatoes, although
looking worry well when first taken out Of the
ground, in twenty-four hours are unfit fol
use. Unfortunately this sudden manifesto.
ton of the disease is not confined to any par
ticular district, but seems very general. This
practically put this valuable esculent beyond
their reach Fortunately. however, we have
had plentiful harvest"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

JOHN SCHMIDT IN FUNDs.-John Schmidt is
German banker in Louisville. He suffered
run, was compelled 80 suspend, but did not
close his doors. Hesimply stuck up notice
in high Dutch that he was going to have
some money pretty soon. Two days after he
took down the notice and put up another sta
ting that he had $I5 900 on hand. There
was another run, and the $4,000 was soon
gone. John put up the old notice again, and
next day was again in funds, when, in &C.
cordance with his old plan, he changed the
notice. At last accounts there was no run
on John Schmidt, and his depositors had all
come back to him. That was straight-for-
ward Dutch pluck and honesty. Buffalo
Commercial Ad0eriiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
From, Texns.

The receipts of cotton at Houston, Texas,
since the LIST Of September, have been $4,000
bales The stock there on the 2lst ult. was $500
bales.
A letter from Brownsville says that Judge Wa.
trous's silver mine is no longer doubtful affair
Sixty hands are employed in working it, and the
silver is plenty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

The PREss IN SPAIN.-A correspondent of
the Providence Journal, writing from Mad
rid under date of Sept. goth, says by law
just passed, fifteen thousand dollars are re-
CURED of every periodical in Spain, to be
lodged with the Government for its conduct.
The intention Of this is, to suppress all papers
not favorable to "the powers that be-" and of
this class now few remain. Spanish tyranny
is only equaled by its meanness. The Cow
eminent ought to be trampled in the dust, OF
driven from the country on the points OF
hundred thousand bayonets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Steamship Quaker City,
from Mobile, via Havana goth ut arrived this
evening There is no news from Havana.
The proposed relief of Gen. Concha by Mirasol,
is not acceptable to the people. The health of
the city was perfect.
Exchanges and sugar we're lower, but nominal,
holders Of sugar preferring to ship instead of SELL
ing. U S. gold per cent premium. Stock of
sugars, 100000 boxes. Shipments of small car
goes to European ports were active, but there
were no freights for heavy cargoes. Present rate
for vessels carrying 900 to 1000 boxes f2 It's Cd
E3 per ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

The Journal says that the first of these tables
does not concede to Mr.. Banks SO large plurali-
ty as his friends claim for him, Of them pla-
cling it as high as 10000. 1t is evident that
somebody is to be greatly disappointed. We
shall soon see who it is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

HARVARD UNIVERSITY. - The Board of
Overseers of Harvard University held meet
ing Thursday in the Senate Chamber. Amos
A. Lawrense was elected Treasurer, and E.
lockwood Hoar member of the Corpora
ton. The report which recommended Mr..
Hoar as candidate, was accompanied by
a minority document The reports called up
a discussion upwards of two hours in length,
The minority party commended that the nom
ination of Mr.. Hoar was sectarian move.
ment, while the friends of that gentleman
supported him on the ground of fitness for
the office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

WORCESTER THEATRE The lovers Of amuse-
ment will rejoice to learn that the Worcester
Theatre is to be re'opened during the present
week. under the management OF Mr.. Charles r..
Thorne, distinguished actor from the West.
He has secured the services Of Miss Homan,
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. Taylor, and Miss Quinn, the
latter bright actress from the London stage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

REMIT IN RUM.-A man. we are sorry
to say it was Providence man, having occa-
sion to receive small sum from correspond
ent in another city, gave the following very
improper direction :-''As all property is un-
safe, aud the exchanges are so shockingly de-
ranged, you may remit the balance in rum, -
Prouidence JOnrnaL.