davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08
DR.. Q. HOW ARD MARsHALL,
m

Dr. O. HOW ARD MARSHALL,
CATARRH.
EUoFG, sR.N'E BLOOD
PA YSECHAN,
Who by Inhalation, and his other new
Remedies known only to HIMSELF performing such mir.
Foes by curing the most incurable diseases
Consumption and its kindred diseases
eave hitherto been called iucurabe; the plain
because PnY cians failed to convey remedy to the dis.
iased part but constantly pouring medicines into the
stomach for every affection, whether Of the Brain Eyes,
Throat Lungs Hpine the result was what must be ex
Fected-a fastened death to the patient.
But DIR. MarshalI's common sense
Principle OF carrying his remedies directly to the Lungs
and Blood In the form of Warm Medicated Vapor soothes
those diseased organs Coughs heals internal u
GERS pures the Blood aud removes from the system ev
iry faint Of the dreaded scrcsula
Coughs, Catarrh, HumOrs. Asthma,
bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Shoulders or Chest aztec
lions OF the Liver Stomach Blood snd suppressous are
All running into the one great scourge of the land Con
weeks ="
TO meet this fell destroyer, DR.. Mar
Ina offers his New SYSTEM which has cured Thousands
VINO were given up to die by other Physicians both in
ms city and elseWhere-proVng to a certainty that
consumption can be Cured.
BY DR. M.'s great Improvement in Med
ene patients are not put to the trouble expense OF
VISITING mimi it is only necessary state their Name Age
occupation, time SICK where most disease is pain and
Nhere, Humors or not Cough tight or otherwise matter
Rseu appetite sleep, strength. state Of boweIs these
particulars are all that is requisite to know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars DR.. Marshall directed 70 the
bay state House. Worcester will give the Patient by re-
turn of Express Medcoes for one month"; an Inhaler to
use them in, together with full written directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08

stock always in store Also orders received for di
rect shipment from England dIyis myi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08
CONSUMPTION can be Cured
CONSULTATION FREE,

CONSULTATION FREE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES oATARRH.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYsENTERY.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SALT RHEUM.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES NERVOUSNESS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES PARALYSIS,
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LUNG FEVER,
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Mr. M. could fill thousand Newspa-
Pers with certificates from persons whom he has cured
when 10 the last stages Of every diseases want Of space
prevents their insertion here but the Doctor can show
Them from every town in the Union.
DIR, C.. Howard Marshall is the only
Physician in the world who thorouhgy cure Catarrh
and completely eradicate from the System He is the
most successful, well the cheapest Physician in
America, and has restored to Health and Strength
$4,000 SUFFERERS!
DIR. G. Howard Marshall has no Snuffs
Tor sale nor can any Of his valuable Medicines be obtain
Cd Of any other person than himself
AnlS W1nteE anu SpIlHSS IOr tne greater
convenience of persons residing in this State, Dr. MAR
eHALL will have all his letters directed to him at the
Bay State House, Worcester instead Of the st. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, as formerly.
The First Seven Days of Each Month,
DIR, MAR SHALL
Win be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
Dr. NJ. be consulted and prescribe for equally as
yell by Letter as In person.
All Letters left at the above Hotel at any time during
The month, will be promptly attended to-
DIRECT ALL ORDERS Or LETTERsT0
DIR. q. II WARD MARSHALL
Bay State House, Worcester.
Jan 2l. 1857. div i22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08

DUTTER.-5O Tubs NJ Fresh W. Bulter, lust re.
ID ceived, and for sale by LADD TEMPLE,
ap3o du No. Green It,, op. P. q W. Depot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
a. SEE FOURTH PAGE.
WANTS.

GITUATION WANTED-In gentlemsn's
- family to take of Horses, drive Carriage &c.
by young who has had five years experience and
can bring good recommendations Asply at No 10 Tenn
pie street,. PHILIP MCMAHON.
my7 dStt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-08

WILLIAM DICKINSONs
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. lis Main street, Worcester.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

TAXING MINING CLAIMs.-The Ne
vada Journal is out in an able leader against
taxing mining claims. After enumerating
the trials and troubles of miners, that pa
per says: "He (the miner) spends his
time and strength in search of gold, and
if he succeeds, all are benefited; if he
fails, he alone is the loser" Considering
the peculiar circumstances under which
the miner labors-the unusual seventies
of his calling, the entire dependence of
all classes on his exertions, the uncertainty
of his profits, and the dislike which most
people have to hard work, it seems to us
that persons engaged in other business
show an extremely foolish and suicidal
policy in pressing this matter on the Le-
gislature. Instead of throwing this damp
er on the development of the mines, they
should rather be disposed, if practicable,
to take some steps to increase it. They
should be in favor of 6onus to the miner,
instead of tar.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31
ANNIVERSARY BALL.-Mr. D. w. Bri

ANNIVERSARY BALL.-Mr. D. w. Bri.
ant and Lady, Of the Spring Valley House,
seven miles West of San Andreas, will
give a Washington's Birthday Ball on
Friday evening, the goth Of February (the
22d coming on Sunday. Preparations
are making to accommodate large COM
pany. The facilities for dancing and
other conveniences of the Spring Valley
House, are too well known to need even a
reference. The arrangements of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. will, no doubt, meet the approba-
ton of all who may wish to celebrate the
anniversary of the birth day of Washing
ton, "the Father of his country"
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

THEATRE AT ANGELS. = We under
stand Thespian Society has been formed
at Angels, by about a dozen amateur per-
formers. The Theatre is over Stickle's
store, and fitted up appropriately with
scenery, seats, &c. The company will play
the coming week, in the Golden Farmer
and Stasher and Crasher. We hope they
VIII pay San Andreas visit, as we have
some stars, on the retired list, who would
oe giad to witness the performance of a
lew OF the standard Plays of the Legiti-
mate Drama,-and we would suggest that
they open our Theatre, with the Golden
f'ar"eer' as several fine stock actors are
anxious toappearin their favorite characters
of "Old Mob and "Jemmy Twitcher .
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

GOOD ApPo1NTMENT-We learn that
Mr.. A. b. Is1rge, Lessee of the Table
Mountain Ditch, has appointed Mr.. Wood
Knight Ditch Superintendent for this Dis
trict. Those acquainted with Mr.. Knight,
will bear us out in saying that he is hon
est, capable, and just the man forgive uni
versal satisfaction. No better selection to
fill that difficult position could have posi-
bly, been made. Reasonble, courteous and
kind, his judgment will seldom err; SO
that mutual confidence will ever aid in set
tling any misunderstanding that may oc-
cur in reference to water rates and ditch
or mining regulations. We would say in
this connection, that the effort about to be
made by the Legislature to create the Office
of Superintendent of bitches and water pri-
vileges, for mining purposes, will generally
not meet the approval of miners or ditch
owners. They can regulate their own af-
fairs, and only wish to be let alone, to act
independent and adjust their own difficult
ties in their own way. No great imposi-
tion OF evil can long exist between these
mutual interests The ditch owners are
too wise to risk an operation fraught with
evil, and the miners too free to express
their feelings, and prompt to act, to suffer
positive and continued imposition.
We also question whether an act to
regulate or constitute what shall be an
"lnch" of water, would meet with general
approval It is now two weeks since dis
cussion on this subject was invited through
the columns of the Independent, yet no
definite plan has been submitted or ad-
vanced. Should ditch owners be inclined
to impose on miners, we see no plan by
which they could be compelled to pursue
a different course. If miners should re-
quire more water for a stipulated price,
than the ditch owners could afford to give,
considering the amount of their invest
ment, Legislative enactment would not avail
in remedying the matter. We are not
sufficiently posted in NEUROLOGY to risk an
opinion; but this legislating in reference
to what shall be sluice-head of water.
does seem incongruous. AS well might
the Legislature pass an act defining how
much a horse should pull, or how many
hundred should constitute the load of a
six mule team, or how much electricity
should constitute a telegraphic battery
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

MYsTERIoUs.-We are informed that
the Chinaman, who was drowned, (men-
toned in our last issue as clinging to a
sluice-box when found was almost en-
tirely without clothing. lis supposed
he was robbing the sluice-box when the
dam broke, as there is no other reason to
account for his being there in that condi-
ton, at that late hour of the night None
Of his countrymen would come near, or
have anything to do with the drowned man,
but kept aloof in superstitious awe 1t is
supposed that some of their heathen pro-
clivities forbade them assisting. to bury
their countryman who was detected in the
act of evil, which terminated in such a
fatal end. The citizens of Fourth Crossing
took charge of the body and buried it.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

CREMATIoN.-On Saturday morning
last, tribe of Indians living near Boston
Bar, burned one of their tribe, female,
who had died the evening previous. Gre
nation took place about fifty yards from
Johnson's store. The ceremony COM
mencing by placing the body and hel
trinkets on the wood, and the tribe en-
circling the funeral pile, bowling incan-
tations, and dancing break-downs. The
young braves pointing, East, West, North
and South as they made the circle-con-
tinuing this several hours, they put fire to
the pile of wood, and sat down in gloomy
silence to contemplate the scene. After
the fire had all gone out, they threw the
ashes into the running stream. Some OF
the tribes bury the ashes, after cremation,
with all the remnants belonging to the de-
ceased person.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

SURM1sEs. = A San francisco paper
gives what it calls the plan for the con-
quest Of Sonora, by Henry A. Crabb, and
MS followers, and says that they are to
drive with them from San Diego into So
nora drove of cattle, upon which they
VIII subsist until they can form junction
with one of the factions which divide that
country. This according to the same pa
per, Pc Is but the beginning Of the programme.
Inc Inc Americans, we are told, will Join either
party, without troubling themselves much
as to whether that party is right or WRONG
and a, when the opposing party is snbdue5'
the same game will be played with the
leader of the triumphant faction that was
carried ca out with Don Patricio Riyas bv
Walker. This same journal finishes +bs bs
programme, which is of considerable lenoth
by predicting for Henry A. Crabb and his
followers, disgraceful expulsion from that
country by the Mexican Government OR or
by the United States troops. Crabb we arc
given to understand, has taken walker f. f,r
his model, and is looking forward to the
Presidency of new Republic. = Sac
american.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31
N The piece of poetry on our frs

a5T The piece of poetry on our first
page, "The Freightage of the Margaret,
was written by Robert L. D'Aunaaile, now
in the county jail of San Francisco. We
copy the poem, because it tells the story
of many gallant ship freighted with buoy
ant spirits, which landed on our gold
cursed shores in 1880. On the oth OF
August, 1916, the U. S. store ship Lex
ington sailed from New York Harbor with
one hundred and twenty men, as
brave and true as ever walked in the ze-
NTH of triumphant hope, under the pro-
tecting flag of our Army and Navy; yet
the history of that freightage' would tell
a sadder tale than does the poet in his
gloomy story of the Margaret OF the
one hundred and twenty-eight Of our gal
liant companie,0 two-thirds have paid the
penalty of dissipation; most Of the living
are scattered over the wide world without
habitation or name; not few are in
San Quentin and the Insane Asylum at
Stockton
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31
Cor AN OFFICE AT LAsT.-Yesterdav

UOT AN OfFICE AT LAST.-1 eSter0ay,
while in the very act of railing against
Office holders, we were appointed to the
office of Agent " For the California So
ciety of Natural History at Stockton" to
receive Donations of Natural curiosities
for preservation in the Institution, and
money to assist in erecting suitable build
ings for the Academy "Our money, sir is
locked up in mortgages, and here on beans
we rusticate,' was the reply of Mordent,-
it is ours. Now, make it otherwise, and
"Ill be a patron and subscriber, and a
collector, and an amateur, dilettonte! I'll
hunt, Iii race, I'll dice! I'll grub, plant,
plan and improve! I'll buy a stud, fell a
forest, build palace, and pull down a
church p I'll do all this to assist the So
ciety- encompass the whole pharmaco-
peie of malady and mischief to prove my
gratitude, and aid their laudable enter
prise. Seriously, we feel like the man
who win the elephant in rattle, we
do not know what to do with it; it seems
to us rather premature in the Society to
ask Donations in money, to build Hall,
before they have sufficient amount of
curiosities and library to make the requi-
site display. IT. does seem like building
cage, before you get the bird, Eve tried
that plan once with a most signal failure. J
We advise the Society to continue their
labor and efforts, until the collection assumes
tangible value and shape,-then if the
citizens of Stockton put their shoulders to
the wheel-the mountains will speak to
the sea, in their aid, and assist the So
ciety to build Hall. We shall continue
to forward all natural curiosities, left at
this office for notice, or for the Society,
free of charge. We are proud of their
confidence and to know that our efforts to
aid the Society are appreciated, but at the
same time, off they ask for bread we will
send them stone' of gold bearing quartz.
The following is the circular, received,
and (barrlng the donations in money) ace
accept the office.
DONATIONS, for the California Society Of Nat,t-
raj History, at Stockton.-We the Subscribers,
agree to Donate to the California Society of
Natural History, at Stockton, or to its author
lied Agents, the sum opposite our names, to
assist the said Society, or Directors of said So
ciety, to erect suitable buildings for the Preser-
vation and Exhibition of the Natural Curiosities
of our State.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

REMEMBER next Social Assem-
bly, and Ball takes place on Thursday
evening next, February 5th, at the house Of
Mr. John Kennedy, Lower Calaveritas.
As we are all learning to dance, there is
the place to take the first step, toillustrate
the advantages and Improvements now be-
ing introduced among us by Messrs. Cronk
& Richmond.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

B9-The San Francisco Alta copies from
our paper without due credit. 1t also
gives credit to the Mariposa Gazette for
"a drowned Chinaman" Our limited
time, and brains are considerably taxed to
get up these little items; and, moreover,
the friends of the drowned man will have
a long search for the Georgia Ditch and
bursted dam in Mariposa county.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

CHINESE New YEAR.-This annual fes-
tlval was inaugurated by the Celestials of
our city yesterday, in the usual FORMS
Fire crackers were fred ad li5i.tum. and
we presume the usual amount of feastino
took place. Some of the most prominenF
Chinese merchants kept open house. and
celebrated the day according to American
custom, by receiving their friends both
Chinese and Americans. One good faa
ture in the Chinese New Year. Is that
every Chinaman is expected to be ont If
debt upon its arrivals. r. CHrouicle :
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

HEAVY IMPORTS. = The ship Mary
Whitridge, from Hong Kong, arrived Sat
urday, bringing II, ,S25 bags Of rice, 1,2O4
bags sugar, some silk, teas, and large
quantity of merchandise There are many
persons who believe that her war news
was gotten up to effect the price of rice
and sugar same as the story about an
overflow, that was told few months ago.
Sac. Anser,con.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

A AMIsrAKE.-The report that has gained
some credence, that the two Expresses
had united. They only adopted uniform
scale OF prices, SO as to act understand
ingly in regard to the mutual interests of
the Express business generally.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

PUB. Doc.-We are indebted to Hon.
E. T. Beatty, Speaker of the Assembly,
for copy of the Governors Message and
accompanying documents printed for the
use of the House and Senate The first
public document issued this session.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

Row AMONG CHINAMEN- Saturday
last a fight took place between some of the
sons of the Celestial Empire, in which
benches, pitch forks, shovels, bamboo sticks,
stones and swords were pretty freely used,
and some Of the Cinnamon severely wound
ed. The fight is said to have originated
in dispute about some money between
two of the Cinnamon, and friends of each
taking part, resulted in a general fight
Deputy Sheriff Schroebel, of this place,
was promptly on the ground, arrested five
of the combatants and brought them be-
fore Justice Stevens, where three of them
plead guilty and were fined $50 and costs
The other two proved to have acted in self
defence, and were acquitted. This g little
affair" happened on the last day of the old
(China) year. It is said the Chinese are
in the habit of settling up in full at the
end of each year-those being too poor to
pay are forgiven the debt. Now, it may be,
this is new and improved way of squaring
old accounts; if so, some pretty large bills
were settled. The man who was foored
by the trap-door falling on his head, no
doubt thinks such "squaring" arrange
ments inconsistent with his mode of "bal-
ancing" accounts.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

MEDICAL ocIETY.-The members of
the County Medical Society, hold a regu-
lar Monthly meeting in this town on next
Monday, February I'd, to elect Delegates
to the State Medical Convention. A full
attendance is requested, as other important
business will be disposed of.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-Th Board
of Supervisors will hold their next Regular
meeting, at Mokelumne Hill, on next
Monday, FEBRUARY I'd, pursuant to adjourn
ment of last meeting.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

PACIFIC EXPRESSIVE are ;naobtoa
to Mr. Charles Faville of the Pacific Ex
press, for copies of San Francisco papers
and also paroles, and interior exchanges.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

HYDRAULIC HOSE FOR MINING pup-
PosEs--ln almost every place where the
hydraulic hose can be rendered accessible
miners are adopting this system Of minine
Diggings that with simply the use of t5s
pick and shovel would not pay the expense
Of water and labor by this means are rem
dered proftably remunerative, and those
that have paid BY the common process, are
Of course enhanced in their profits accord
ingly.- Weekly Columbian.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

STEAMER IN.-The Steamer Sonora
arrived yesterday evening, but too late for
us to give any news in this issue
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

WELLS, FARGO & Co.-This Express,
furnished us with papers, and other ex-
press facilities, too numerous to mention
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-31

NolAs or 4 TkIf To CARSON Valley
We omitted to give due credit to the
Alta, for the able notes of Mr.. John A
Brewster, published on first page.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-10-07
BAKER Y:

M BERNATZ would announce to tho
lN McGrcgor Public, and to Travellers that
his Bakery is again in successful operation.-
Every article usually found in an establish
ment of this kind, will be kept constantly fo'
SALE
III Fresh Ale 4 Beer will ALWAYS be found
at his shop, one Door West Of the American.
McGregor. May lst n3O II.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-10-07

Dubuque, Iowa.
| REFERENCEs:
Pairo & Nourse. bank, Louis, No.
ers, Washington city Hon. Joel Parker,
d. c. Hon. Thcophilus Par
Hon. Bcrnhcrt Hem, sons, and Hon. Emory
Fairfield Iowa. Washburn,
Hon. James N. Love, Law Faculty, Har
keokuk, Iowa. ward University, Cam
Col. Robert Robinson, bridge.
Middletown, Iowa. Hon. John F. Darby,
| Vim. H. Merritt, ESQ., Doan, King, 4 Co.
Fort Dodge. st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. John McKeon, r. J. g. H. d. Sher
Gen. Jno. A. Dix, New man, Buffalo, N. Y
York City. Barnard G.. Caulfeld
Hon. Rcvcrly johnson, Chicago, III.
Baltimore. Hon. VIM s. Bodley
Hon. James Campbcll,i Louisville, Ky.
| Col. James Page. Glover e. Richardson
Peter NAPLES, E:a Att'ys st. Louis Mo
Philadelphia. Benoist. Shaw g. Co..
BOgo, Miltenberger g. Bankers,
Co., and L. A. Beniost Hon. A. G. Penn, New
e. Co.. Bankers, St.. Orleans.
o. Collections made and Proceeds promptly
RENTED.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-10-07
Chicago Distillery and Rectifying
House
II

Agents, 1914 and 1913 South Water Street.
ntSTiLLERS and manufacturers of Pure Spirits
i Alcohol Ohio Rccti:ied Whskey Old Rye Bour-
!. ban and Monongat,ela Whiskey American Brandies
and Gin Port Wine Cherry Brandy and all domcst,
Liquors. Also, High Wines at market rates
As We fell to none but the trade the attention OF
dealers is called to articles Orders promptly fill
ed and goods shipped at the lowest market prices.
VT. SHUFELDT Il co. I9i & l95 South Water st.
3m5l Post Office Box 1 81.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-10-07
MGREGOR.
Come One! Come .1ll!!

SIMPSON Il HOXSIE
Are now receiving large and well selected as.
sOrtmcnt of
GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
which we offer to the public at very reasonable
prices. OR Goods are direct from the city OF
New York, all fresh and new, and we are con.
WINGED that they must please all who desire ia
purchase. The stock consists of all kinds oil
staple and fancy Groceries usually kept. We
have lasp for sale
BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, SCHNAPPS
and cured Liquors of all descriptions Black
berry and Raspberry Brandics, together with
the test brands in market of Scotch ALE and
LONDON Po,TrR Derby g. Days Star brand
Whisky, and various other brands which we
will sell at as low figures rs any other House.
Wealso have large and varied assortment Of
G G A r s,
HAVANA, Opera and Principe in any quantity,
and at prices running from Ten to SIXTY Dol
lars per thousand.
BOOTS Il SHOES.
We have a small lot of Boots and Shoes that
We will sell cheap. .
N. B.-Our Goods were all purchased in
New York from first hands. and we can conse-
qucntly sell them lower than those who have
paid profit to the merchants of chicago and
milwaukee. The proof of this can be demon.
stratcd by an examination of prices.
Store on Main street, one door east of the
Wavorly, and nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel
McGregor, July Sd, 1857. n2Sm6.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-10-07

WOODLAND CREAM-a pomadc for bea tifying the
har-highy perfumes superior to any French article
imported, and for half the price, For dressing ladies
mar has no equal giving it bright glossy appear
ancc. 1t causes gentcmens hair to curl in the most
natural manner. 1t removes dandruf, always giving
the hair the appearance of being fresh sham ooned-
1I7cc only hfty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE Il CO.,
Proprietors OF the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers"
The Trade supplied by BROWER i VAN DUZER,
sole agents Tor Prairie du CHEN and Mepecs. 1ylS