davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
ras STOCK F0R SALE.


y FRAIORSI am now receiving and htting up large
d varied of the above Articles with Water
Tanks all pee. which will sell full 20 centow
than offered before in this market Call aud at
A. WINSTON'S
Mandatory and Wsrerooms opposite NorYell House
Rem copv ma 23ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

r. There are so >,nuy ignorant and worthless Quacks
Advertising Themselves Physicians. and copying ) JOIN
advertisements Nendrs Boot Hacks Lamp i'H
Pary Cantertjbe Inators, whose lVes ns'e'
of a the Noble Medicine have been spent III M
hBia Capacity styling themselves HSntd1fy haa
e1tcd Physicians inpt sing upon the ineNpereheu an"
pecmg. tring with and running the health oi All
ly falling power. that Dr. Johnston deems IL
10 especially uuacquained with ms
thai his credentials diplomas always hang III MS .
HIS REMEDIES and treatment are enreiy uhh@ium NV 4, i
all others prepared rom life spent the great hospitals
IN Europe and the first in this country ana ni"o 'N
practice than an other ph ysician in the world
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
~ y. G.. A. DIUGUID. Successors to -

uVO DIUGUID 4 SONS VIII Keep constantly on hahi
large stock OF all kinds of FURNlTIRE of their own manu-
which will be pleased shew the old friends and
patrons s. Diuguid q Sons and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
Org,,nic Weakness

Member Roy al College of Surgeons London Graduate
rom one of the Colleges of the United States
aud the greater part life has been spent in the first
Hospitals London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
effected some of the astonishing that were ever
Snovn II; nbed th in the head ana ears whn
asleep great being alarmed at sudden SOUNDS
bashunes with frequent bnshng, attended sometimes
viii dor of mind wore cured Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

C.11.Y MARBLE TILE, DOR aooring, nt
TALaA;' JOHN y GADDE9B'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

should reflect that sound mind and body are the most hec
requisites TO promote conuuhal happiness Indeed win
these Journey through life becomes weary pismhi m
The prospect hourly darkens to the ve" Inc slhu oo
shadow despair and hed with the neah'ho.y
econ that the happiness Of another becomes WIN
oHrOw - 49,. ~,
OFFICE NO SOUTH FREDERICK ST" bdHim0'e' 'ha
All SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED.
R-c no false nodesty prevent you, but apply nme-
lately either personally or by letter e,,,,,,,
SKIN DISEAHFS spEEDlL9 CLkE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16


WASHINGTON, June 10. - Judge Crawford
charged the Grand Jury today, that il is their
duty to make full inquiry into the true condi-
ton of the election riots. They should ascertain
the facts, and present them in an embodied form,
Nothing short of this ought to satisfy the com
muni'y. The laws, he says, must be maintained
and enforced, and the rights of citizens, under
those laws, and the fair and full exercise of them,
without interference or hindrance from any quar-
ter. must be protected by whatever legally author
lied means are necessary for these purposes.
VIM. Z. Burney of New York, has proposed to
the Post Master General the transportation of the
mails once month each way between New Or
leans, Havana, Fayal, Santranda in Spain, and
Bordeaux IN France, in steamship of the first
class, and received the promise of temporary
arrangement for the service, beginning in July,
the compensation to be regulated by existing
laws.
Gen. Walker left this afternoon for Philadel.
phia, and will be at New York at IL A. M. to-
morrow.
Philip Frank Thomas, to whom the Governor
ship of Utah is offered, has arrived in this city.
The following are the names of Midshipmen,
who have just passed the examination at the Ma
val Academy and have been warranted as passed
MidshiPmen ;-F. p. Blake, J. W. Alexander, II.
d. Todd, c. J. Graves, J. NJ. Pritchett, E. Terry,
B. Wilson, 7. M. Mills, M. Bunce, J. w. Kelly,
II. b, Seeley, I. V. Mar, a. r. Bates, H. W.
Miller, G. Merchant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16
a CnrdrnIhe dine

DIR. DUP0NCn'S GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOB
FEMALES The combination ofingredents 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 30 years, and thousands ladies' can
y to their great and neverailing success in almost
every case In correcting irregularities, renewing pain.
full and distressing mensTuatiOn, particularly the
change of life. From FIVE to ten Pills will cure that
common yet dreadful disease, the Whites Nearly every
lady the land suffers from that complaint. The above
Pill has permanently cured thousands, and will you
you them. They cannot harm you-on the contrary,
they all distractions restore nature its proper
chsnne and inygorate the whole system Ladies whose
hea lth will not permit increase of family, will find
these Pills preventative For particulars see di
rectons on the box Price $land will be sent to ladies
condentiay, by mail by enclosing 81 to either of the
following general agents for Worcester, GEO. R. sEUR
20l Main street, JAMES GREEN III Mainstreet DA VlD
SCOTT 25l Main street. Of Mechanic street, Also
by L, Choate, Fichburg G. Canrel Son, Dauielson-
VILE Robert Geer Norwich, Balch Son. Providence,
Weeks Potter, Boston, A B. l. D. Sands, New York.
A. A. Burditt, Clinton, Mass
See the signature j. IUP0NC0 is on the Box none other
genuine dly mchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

SOLVER" the Boston Correspondent of the
New York Tribune, is trying to brighten the Re-
publicans into the support of his +" candidate
for Governor upon the Springfield platform, with
the idea that Gardner will be reelected unless
the Republican party yields once more to the die
of the foremost in the swindle of last year,-one
of the chief conspirators in that infamous scheme
of wire pulling, which then disorganized the Re-
publican party, and placed the State again under
new term OF Know Nothing misrule, and it is
not to be wondered at that he should be found
again with some of his old associates, laboring 10
Te-light the dark lantern candle; but he is
poor tool any way, and such dirty jobs have a pc
culiar attraction Tor him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

The present management of the Providence
and Worcester Railroad makes everything
bend to one object, economy-the straightest,
strictest, and most stringent economy. With
this view, the employees on one train have
been discharged, including Conductor Gar
field. In common with everybody who trav-
els on this road, We are exceedingly sorry to
part with Mr.. Garfield. lie is everything
that railroad conductor should be- careful,
efficient, afiable, and courteous. Personally,
ne Is gentleman man whose acquaintance
and friendship strengthens with age. Being
the junior conductor in service, the regulations
required that he should be removed of the
three, but the higher officers have parted
with him with regret, which is also true of
the public at large.
The two remainingl conductors, Messrs.
Taft and CaprOn, are to perform the labor un
til now shared by three. They are excellent
officers, and justly popular with the travelling
public WoonSocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

SINGULAR acknowledgements BY Wo.
MAN.-'rhe Mariposa (Ca,) Gazette says that
on the 18th April, Mr.. Henry J. Askins was
killed while entering, or perhaps after enter
ing the private room of Mrs. H. b. Whitney.
Mr.. Askins came to Mariposa with Mrs. W. in
the year 1866. Mrs Whitney, short time
since, had the misfortune to be wounded by
the accidental discharge of pistol, and had
been confined to her bed ever since. Of the
mutual relation of the parties we hvae no
positive means of knowing, but much is sur
missed. Recently MIR. Askins eyinced NOR
bid desire amounting almost to insanity, to
marry the lady. Marriage was refused, and
the interviews on her part forbidden. Evil
dence went to show that he had once before
forced the same window he was entering at
when he was killed, and at that time abused
snd malIeated her, according to her own
statement. Mrs w. eonfesses to the shooting;
that about eleven O'Clock she was awakened
by a noise, and saw person in her window !;
she called, "Who is there?' or "Who is it p
and receiving no answer, she fred two shots
from her six-shooter, which were undoubted-
ly the fatal one. Mr.. Askins is from London,
Canada East, aged So years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

QUITE A MIsTAKE.-The Baltimore Repu5-
ican tells story of young man who fell in
love with young lady residing in one of the
residences of Upper Tendon, The lover
fearing repulse from the head of the family,
conducted his courtship in clandestine man.
ner. The upshot of the matter was, that an
elopement occurred and the parties were mar
ried. After the marriage the bridegroom
proposed that they should return home and
procure the fathers pardon. Judge then of
his dismay when, with trembling voice,
she informed him that although she possessed
the name Of the gentleman in question. She
was not related to him in the slightest degree
and was employed in his dwelling in the
capacity Of a seamstress. Thus all his visions
of a secured fortune were scattered to the
winds aand the scene of recrimination which
ensued was terribly out of character for
newly married couple.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16
1 8 T..

A DANGEROUS AFPAR.-The new cent
has hardly been in circulation fortnight,
and yet we have already heard of several in
stances where children have swallowed it,
and been made sick in consequence. 1t is
very evident that if such cases continue so
frequently to present themselves, public opin-
Ion viii demand the speedy Withdrawal of the
poisonous coin from circulation, and cling to
inc red cent" as safer and better article.
we 40 not suppose any one will charge I'm
eie Gam with design to poison all the little
9oys ana glris' but as the old saying is, chill
uien WIN De children in spite of parental
warnings to the contrary. A New Work
physician has a child under his care in Will
liamsburg, who swallowed one of the new
cents week since All emetics and puroa.
tives have thus far proved useless, and tie
patient suffers greatly from giddiness and
nervous irritability.-B Boston Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

THE NORWICH LINE TO New YoRK.-This
excellent line of communication with New York
is we are glad to learn, receiving liberal share
Of the patronageof the travelling public, the pres
ent season, and surely its deservings are great
In the first place, the cars are the most easv.
Foomy, and convenient that we have ever found
upon any road the seats are built With high
backs, in the most luxurious manner, and a per.
son must be very nervous who cannot enjoy a
nap, while seated upon them, about as well as
upon couch at home, even when bowling along
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour, which is the
average speed of the trains.
In the next place, the boats upon this line are
a little ahead Of the boats upon any other line
wnich nsyigates the Sound The old fayorite
boat " Connecticut" stlll makes her regular trims
WIN accustomed regularity, and upon alternate
Lays the new steamer . Commonwealth ;. "w.lLs
he water like thing Of life" Altogether, this
lstht the finest boat thatsver Aoated in American
waters /; staunch and strong, above and below,
built without regard TO cost, in the most a,,ah,.
manner, expressly for a sea boat finished in ~
most elegant style, and furnished with every con.
venience and comfort imaginable, she ia the al
miration Of ali who have ever enjoyed the poe
try Of travelling " in her well ventilated state.
rooms and saloons, or sat at her bounhfully load.
ed tables. Added 20 all these physical comforts,
the obliging conductors on the trains, polite and
gentlemanly clerks on board the boats, with skill.
ful pilots and commanders Of great experience and
XIII, who have passed their lives upon the
SQUAD, aud We have such inducements to take the
Norwich route for New York as no one can h. si.
sA'e io' moment to embrace, and as no one who
'iiss me route IN comparison with the land route
especially AZ this season Of the year, would be
likely to regret.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN HoLDEN-A cores
pendent of the Bay State states that on Sunday
morning, little son of Mr.. George Howe, about
three years old, residing in the North part of
the town, went into his grandfather's part of the
house, who with his wife had gone to church, and
climbing upon the mantelpiece found some frie
ton matches, with which he attempted to kindle
fire, and in so doing set fire to his clothes
His mother in the other part of the house was
startled by his screams, but could not at once
find him. The little fellow fought the flames
manfully with his hands, and ran out into the
yard, where his mother first found him. She ran
to rescue him, having an infant at her breast
which for the time was disregarded. The little
boys clothes were entirely burned from his BODY
Mrs. Howes hands very badly burned, the
skin entirely peeling off The infant was seri.
ously burned on the back of its head and one
arm. The boy is one entire blister from his
breast upwards. DR.. Smith was Immediately
called, who rendered all the aid in his power. A
few years since, Mr.. Howe lost his hand by the
accidental discharge of gun, and here is now
family with but one hand. They will doubtless
receive much sympathy and kindness from their
friends and relatives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

Boy SUFFooATED BY GAS AND SMoKE.-The
annexed incident is from the Bath Tribune
1.-Two boys, living in Gardiner, whose
names we do not know, on Thursday night
went aboard small fishing boat lying at
wharf III that city, entered the cuddy, which
ives very small, built fire, and lay down to
sleep. The parents of one of the boys, being
anxious at his late absence from home, COM
menced search for him, which they contin
ued through the night. AT last they succeed
cd in tracing him to the fishing boat where
the two boys were discovered as described
but one of them was found suffocated to
death by the smoke and gases produced by
the FIRE. The other has recoyere1"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

The gieiies of Amereanism in Springfield have
passed away. The meeting for the choice of del
egates on Saturday evening, after week of drum
ming, counted but a score, and half of these came
as opponents Of the object which called the meet
ing together The fact only shows, in our opin i.
ion, that the hundreds who once congregated on
like occasions are tired of the drill and noW pro-
pose to take hold of politics in a better FORM
The incest critic can fnd no difference between
X publican and Fremont American but in name.
Thai difference should remain no longer Spring.
field Republican.
ANY " Fremont American of the past is well
come to come into our ranks and cooperate with
US on equal terms with the staunchest Republi.
cans, provided he renounces hereafter and forever
Il afhliaiion with any other organization than
that with which he seeks to cast his vote and in
huence in the future. Until he does so renounce
his old afliation, his new alliance cannot be toll
Grated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

IMPORTANT Decision AGAINST THE Cry OF
PRovIDENcE.-The Providence Jouanal says that
the Supreme Court Of that State on Saturday or.
dered judgment to be rendered in favor of the
American Bank and the Providence Institution
for Savingsin the suits brought by them against
the city, to certain taxes illegally assess
ed and collected in 1855 and 1866. This decision
not only compels the city 10 refund the sum of
S2o,7O5 SO to thirty.two banks of the city, but
also strikes from the assessed value of the city
the sum of Sl,43S,lOO. The City Council will
have to order larger tax, or the deficiency dur.
ing the next financial year will be enormous, with
an alarming increas of the public debt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

AN ALLIGATOR CAUGHT IN CONNECTICUT.
The Willimantc Journal states that an Irish.
man, while fishing in small stream in He
bron, few days since, caught a strange Gus
toner. lie saw large body moving towards
MN IN the water. the like of which he had
never n seen. AT first the Hibernian thought
1t was the sold 'un" himself, and was ahout
to take to his heels, but summoninp fresh
courage, and arming himself with big stone.
he awaited the enemy, which soon made its
appearance on the bank in hostile attitude.
After peltng it with stones, the man DIRE
large knife which he fortunately had in his
possession, and thus completed the victory.
The "diyil' proved to be an alligator six feet
long, the skin of which is now in the possess
SION oil Mr. Alanson Woodwork of Column
pa 1t is mystery how tho animal got in
that region. The Journal thinks he escaped
from menagerie that visited that vicinity a
short time since.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

MANIFESTO FROM SANTA ANNA.-.The New
York Heratd Of June 10 publishes a mani.
festo issued by Santa Anna. ex- Dictator of
Mexico, issued at Carthagena for private cir
cnlation among his adherents, partizans, and
reyolutionists generally, in Mexico, Cuba,
and elsewhere, denouncing the present gov.
eminent OF Comoniort, the new constitution,
the laws affecting the property and privileges
Of the clergy, etc., and announcing that
there must be another sangninary revolution,
even though half the territory should have to
be sold to supply the sinews of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

FIRE IN LEICESTER Monday morning, about
O'Clock, a fire was discovered in the wool.room
of Bottomly's wooden mill in Cherry Valley, in
Leicester, says the Bay State. The alarm was
given, and after great exerton it was subdued,
without extending outside the room. The dam.
age is only about S25, and it is thought to be the
work of an incendiary This is the fifth mill
which has been on fire within year in this viii
lage. Three have been burned. all within range
of mile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16
The Crops.

WASHINGTON, June 15.--New Orleans mails
of Tuesday are at hand. The papers contain the
most fattering accounts from the Wanting re-
gions of Eastern, Northern, and Middle Texas
The prospects for splendid crops of corn, cotton,
and sugar, were never better. In the Western
part, the crops are not suffering. Letters from
the river counties of Virginia and Indiana state
thut the army worm has made its appearance,
and is ravaging all kinds of grain. The farmers
in some sections despair of getting enough for
seed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

A NOVEL HIDING PLACE. The Gloucester
Telegraph is responsible for the following:
zone day last week one of our officers had
charge of a fellow whom he was taking to
the Ipswich County House. On arriving at
the depot, however, he made his escape. In
vain the officer looked for his prisoner, but he
was non esq iqoentus. The officer gave up the
search in despair, and departed, whereupon
the fellow disclosed himself to some bys,and-
ers by crawling from under the capacious
skirts OF lady who had been standing at the
corner of the depot. The hoops saved him."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16
The Bunker HiII Ce1cbrn,ion.

BosToN, June l5-The programme for the
Bunker Hill Celebration on Wednesday, has been
fully arranged, and promises grand and inter
esting demonstration. The military feature will
be particularly prominent, while the civic process
sion will embrace ninety-fve masonic lodges, an
imposing array of frenen, and large turnout oil
associated bodies of citizens In Boston and
Charlestown the occasion will be observed as a
general holiday The Custom House, Banks,
and nearly all places of business, will be closed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

NEW York, June. IA Flour 10 cents lower
on the ow grades; sales $500 bbls straight
StHte So 40 s0 and clos heavy; Upper Lake 50
esee rs 10 co. Southern 20 25c lower on common
brandsi sales 1900 bbls; mxei to good brands SO
50; fancy and extra 80 a rs. Canadian 10 cents
8 co. Wheat dull and nominal; sales 1000 bush; Mil
waUkie club 81 56, an extreme price Oats dull and
lower Corp5c lower, and closes heavy. Pork 10 l5c
V easer. 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

A POCKET KNIFE SWALLOWED by A Cu,1n
In the family Of Mr.. John Hill, of Showhe.
gan, some weeks since, two bladed knife
was missing, and no one could imagine ita
whereabouts. The members of the family
being in their usual health, no one was sus.
pected Of having 'eaten a jack knife" Last
week, little child, little more than a wear
old, passed the vertabe knife from its bowels
minus the bone handle which had been di.
gested. What is most singular the child re.
TENED its general health, and without any
apparent Inconvenience passed this knife
through all its intestinal passages with The
riyels bare and projecilngl We have seen
the knife, and can assure our readers that we
nave the best Of vouchers for this 'jack knife
story '-Sho'OheSGn Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

PERvERsIoNs OF HIsToRY.-rhe Boston TTaU.
sHer of the 10th, contains the following very I'M
veracious statement the motive for which we
cannot conjecture
Last year, no attempt was made to revive the
distinctive Republican Organization, its friends
abandoning the State canvass for the sake OF
throwing great vote for Fremont, aud securing
Mr. Buriingame' s reelection to Congress, hoping
through the union thus effected upon the princi-
pie Of the Republican party to form great Re-
publican organization worthy OF Massachusetts
and her almost common principles.
"The London Times of America" is far less
particular in its statements of fact than jour
nal of such pretensions ought to be. The state
ment of the TraUeller, that no attempt was made
to revive the Republican organization, last year,
swholly untrue. The most earnest and persist
ent efforts were made, during the canvass, up to
he time of the annual State Convention, on
the 10Th of September, to maintain the Republic
can organization, and those attempts were only
frustrated at that Convention by the unwarranta-
Bile, and even insolent, interference of certain
members of Congress, who had formed sort of
mutual insurance company, in connection with
Governor Gardner and his Aunkies by the terms
of which arrangement they we're to retain their
seats in Congress Tor another term, by the help
oflepublican votes,and His Excelency was to be
made Governor for another year, by the sacrifice
Of the Republican party. The attempt then and
there made 10 destroy the Republican organiza-
tion was most manfully resisted but the Plug Ug-
lies Of that day, under the leadership of men who
protested to be friendly to the Republican cause
and the Republican principles, were more than
match for the honest men of the party, and so
was accomplished, by treachery and outrage, that
shameful surrender of the Republican organiza
tion to the Know NOthings, which resulted in
the preservation ofthe Gardner dynasty for anoth.
er year.