davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-23
MISS E. d. WILLIAMS.
DENTISTRY.

HHLN ~ ~
TIME undersigned respectfully inform the public thattbsr
i have associated themselves together for the prncIr!s
of Dentistry. Their Office is at 1+s Market street between
Monroe and Union Sts.,0 where they viii be happy 10 80
their friends and all others wishing the services Of a
Dentist.
ants Of the late DR.. IIulihen, and the senior partner Ia.
been constantly engaged in the practice for himself for ua
last eleven years, during which time he has become acquap
ted with some OF the lending Dentists in almost all IL,
cities of the United States, and has faniliiarised himself
with their various peculiarites In operating. They there
fore feel confident Of being able to give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor them Eiththeir patronage.
ABR ROBERTSON, MD.
Wheeling, Nov. IS, 1857. ORR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
Democratic NomInntions, &c,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The Democratic
members of the House Of Representatives met
in caucus, tonight, and nominated for Speak
er, Mr.. Orr of South Carolina for Clerk
Mr.. Allen of Illinois for Postmaster, MIR.
Clusky of Georgia for Doorkeeper, Mr..
Hackney of Virginia for Sergeant Arms,
Mr.. Glossbenner. determination of Printer
was postponed until Monday night.
The Republican members held caucus in
the room of the Committee of Commerce, at
which fifty-one were present. A resolution
was passed, unanimously re- asserting the doc
trineS of the Philadelphia platform, when,
without transaeting further business, a mo-
ton was carried to adjourn till Monday morn
ing at half-past nine o'clock. A nomination
for Speaker will then be made. Hon. G. A.
Grow of Pennsylvania is the most prominent
candidate talked off and it is believed he will
get the nomination. Many of the Republic
cans are in favor of making straight nomi-
nation for other Offices.
Lord Napier communicated officially to
Gen. Cass, today, the objects and purposes of
Sir William Gore Ousley's mission. Sir Will
liam will not leave for Central America until
it is known where Walker lands, and what
disposition Nicaragua has made of the YRS
sarri treaty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
Correspondence of .be spy.

FIRE IN UxBRIDGB.-" 1t never rains but it
pours, as the old saw has it. 1t is only a few
days since, that the hotel in our village narrowly
escaped destruction by fire, and the gossips about
town had hardly finished discussing the probable
cause of the same, when this evening our people
were again startled by the cry of FIRE.
About six O'Clock flames we're seen bursting
from the roof of a tenement adjoining the carriage
shop Of Z. b. Whiting, Esq., occupied by Pat
rick Wines, one Of Mr.. Writings employees.
The tenement is connected with, or rather forms
one end of, the block of buildings owned by Mr..
Whiting, and occupied by him as carriage and
harness mandatory, and the FIRE probably orig.
mated from some undiscovered defeet in the fun
mel leading into the chimney. af
When first observed, the fire had just made its
appearance through the roof and by the prompt
exertions OF the citizens, under the able direc-
ton of one of the Fire Wsrdens, who happened
to be in the vicinity, it was extinguished before
either Of the engines arrived upon the ground.
Mr. Writings premises are situated in the
most thiokly-settled part Of the village, and a
short delay in the discovery Of the fire would
probably have oocasiened the destruction of a
large portion Of the central part Of the town. As
il was, the injury done TO property was very
light, and Mr.. Whitir Is losses fully covered
BY insurance in your city. 4.
Uxbrdge, Dec 4. rH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

MILFoRD.-Hon. NJ P. Banks gave an address
at Milford, Tuesday evening, the lst inst, for
the benefit of the Relief Society of that town.
The attendance was large, and the society real
lied S73.67, net proceeds, after the payment of
expenses, Mr.. Banks, while in town, was the
guest of VIM. H. Coms'ock, Esq, where some
two hundred of the citizens called on him after
the lecture, and were sumptuously entertained by
Mr.. Comstock.
In the Police Court, Nov. 90 james Richard.
son Of Uxbridge, was convicted of larceny, and
sentenced for three months to the House of Cor
rection. On the 18th. Warren A. Richardson Of
Uxbridge, was convicted, on five complaints Of
the same offence, and was sentenced to the House
ofCOrrcction, on the whole, for two years and a
half The same day, James Michigan was con-
victed of keeping liquor with the intent to sell
and was committed with the usual sentence
Mr.. Ella Twitche one of the well known
Twitchelt brothers, living in Milford, died on
Friday, after an illness of but few hours dura.
ton. He was "a years of age.
Mr.. Jonathan Fiske, an aged citizen OF Mil
ford, fell dead in the road, on the 2Sth ult, from
heart disease.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
Fngiisre srnxn Cnse.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-An immense crowd
assembled in the Senate Chamber this morn
ing, to hear the decision of Judge Wallace in
the fugitive slave case. He decided that he
could not reverse the decision of the Com
missioner, that the negro must be remanded
back to slavery. The U. s. Marshal started
in the evening with the negro, for Louisville,
where he viii hand him over to DR.. Vallan-
bingham. The case against DR.. V was dis
missed. The excitement caused by the de-
cision of Judge Wallace was intense, and it
was apprehended that the Marshal would ex-
perience considerable difficulty in endeavor-
ing to place the negro on board the cars. No
attempt at rescue, however. was made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

lNDIA.--No one can have read the last news
from India without feeling the greatest anxi-
ETY. for Gen. Havelock and the garrison at
Lucknow. He marched from Cawnpore,
crossed the Gauges on the 18th of September
with not more than 5000 troops, cut his way
through all the opposing forces, drove Ia 900
mea from strongly fortified position, and
relieved his beselged and exhausted country
men Just as the mines of the natives had
been pushed beneath their Notifications. and
were ready to be fired. But though he gain
cd the citadel, which is about mile from the
city, and also took possession of command
ing eminenee outside of the fort, he was un.
able to capture the city itself. 1t would
therefore be necessary for him to keep open
his communication with Cawnpore, the base
of operations. He had resolved to march
back to that city But 80 900 men were
waiting upon his path to prevent his return.
We have almost unlimited confidence in his
power, but the odds against him are fearful.
We await in suspense the next mail from the
East.
The latest intelligence gives MS reason to
regard it as a settled fact that the rebellion
has no single leader, who inspires it with life.
and directs its movements. Had there been
some Attilla or Tamerlane at the head of the
natives, England might have lost her Indian
empire. But history shows that numbers
must in time inevitably yield to the skill, cour-
age, AMI concentrated action of an organized
army. 1t seems also thata very large portion
OF the people, even in the disturbed districts,
are as friendly to the English as they dare be.
They are often overawed by the soldiers. They
are often tempted to join them in the hope Of
enriehing themselves by pundering towns.
But several of the English have by the kind
assistance Of the natives escaped from peril
and death. It was to save such persons as
those inoftensive and well disposed villagers
from indiscriminate slaughter by the enraged
English troops, that the Governor General
issued his wise and timely proclamation, for
which he has been so mercilessly abused. But
the strongest pillar OF the new Anglosfndian
empire viii be the loyalty and devotion of
the faithful Hindoos, who stand by the gov
ernment in this terrible trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

LIE REPUBLICANS AND THE SPEAKERsHIP.--
The Washington correspondence Of the New
York Courier and Enquirer has the iollow-
ing:
at is not determined by the Republicans
to hold a caucus. Their course in that respect
viii be governed by considerations of policy.
It is thought that the majority of their votes
will first De cast for Hon. Frank Blair of st.
Louis. As Mr.. Blair adheres with the reli
gious devotion to the Democratic principles in
which he was reared, he may, perhaps receive
the votes of aportion of the party, which still
denies having abandoned them. The late
election in Missouri resulted in the practical
triumph OF free soil principles and this may
open the eyes ofthe Democrats and Americans
in the delegation from that State to a view Of
their duty, and induce them to cast their votes
tor Mr.. Blair. These accessiOns to the Re
publican vote might be numerous enough to
elect Mr.. Blair, bat perhaps the contingency
ought not to be depended upon.
Failing in the chances above indicated, the
Republicans will, in the event of dlssensioRs
among the Democrats, adopt some member of
high personal character, possibly Mr.. Kick
man of Pennsylvania, who is known to OPP
pose the administration on its Kanzas policy,
and with the aid of the Walker force in the
House, elect him to the chair. In that case
fair compromise would be made and the offices
and the printing Of the House would be di-
vided between Republicans, Americans, and
Walker Democrats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

Eud OF the jones Trial = Verdict of
Guiiiy uud Sentence Of DeRihs
SpRINer1ELD, Dec 5.-This morning At
torney General Clifford argued the case for
the Government jones talked ineoherently.
Judge Dewey then addressed the prisoner,
saying that a man on trial for his life may ad-
dress the jury in his OWE behalf
The prisoner then arose in the dock and
stared vacantly around the room, muttering
something about passing down the mountain
of the Lord across the brook Kedron in Siloah,
and then asking if he might speak, SAID, ''
want to speak to my Lord Chancellor about
the commission that has been presented 10
him, and he has not signed IT. He then
went ON muttering incoherently, asked if he
might pray. and being told it was not the
proper place, sat down.
AT a quarter past. eleven, Judge Dewey
commenced his charge 20 the jury. Thejury
returned the verdict, Guilty at twenty
minutes past two, or less than two hours after
the case was sgiven them. We understand
the jury actually came to their verdict at one
O'clock, but the Court having adjourned for
dinner were unable to report it until the hour
named, when the Judges were assembled.
Upon Jones being called to receive his sem
tence by Judge Dewey, the only reply no
made was, Cant you still the voice OF the
tumult y Judge b. then proceeded to the
sentence. During all the proceedings, the
gathering in the Court, its rush and excite
ment, the serious words of the Judge, and
the uttering of the awful doom against
him, the prisoner maintained his accus-
toned imperturbable manner, gazing list
lessly around, no emotional ray at any mo-
ment lighting up or depressing his counte-
nance The Judge occupied about ten min
utes with his review and sentence, and on its
conclusion at quarter past six, the Court ad-
journed sane die.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
SIS T..

HORSE MEAT SAUsAGEs. There is no deny
ing that sausages are favorite articles of food.
When the ''linked sweetness" is made of
prime Jersey pork, well favored with savory
sage, and having gentle dash of garlic about
1t, II can very easily be "worried down" with
coffee and hot buckwheat cakes, of a cold
morning. But, as in the case of Sam Weller's
veal pies, confidence is essential to the proper
enjoyment OF sausages. .sWeal pies, said
the immortal Sam, 'sare VERY good things
when you know the man,as makes EN- - and
the same sagaeious remark holds good in re-
speet to saussges. For several weeks past the
proprietors of some of the beer shops up town
have been purchasing their supply Of sausages
from couple of Germans named Dunn and
Hoffman, who haTked the delcacies about,
and who protested to sell very superior arti-
Gle at very low price, The cheapness OF the
Bologuas tempted the publicans, and their
customers had them in liberal quantities for
lunch daily. Private families also purchased
the dainty articles from the manufacturers,
and they rejoiced that they could procure
them at prices to suit the times. Bat alas
the lager beerites and the prudent honse-
Keepers have learned too late that sausage.
makers deceive. The sausages have turned
out to be not very good things, and the Gus.
toners of Messrs. Dunn and Hoffman regret
too late that they did not take Mr. Weller's
advice and, before buying their Bolognas,
"know the man as made en-"
Yesterday afternoon, information was lodged
at the Mayors office, that the men referred to
We're in the habit of working up dead horses
into sausage meat. and High Constable Watt
proceeding to their shop in Fifth street above
Race, found the offenders engaged in prepar-
ing the equine material for conversion into
prime oolognas. The sausage. chopping twain
were taken into custody, and upon searching
the premises portions of the defunct steeds
were found in every condition, from the crude
article soaking in salt and water, to the fin
lshed links all filed up with sage, garlic, and
onions, and ready for the market. Samples
OF these delicaeies were taken possession of
by the officer. and hearing of the case took
place last night before Alderman Eneu. Sew.
eral witnesses were examined, and it was
proved that the prisoners were in the habit of
buying horse-hesh at one cent pound, at
bone boiling establishment above the CITY.
The purchases we're made under the pretence
that the flesh was wanted to feed dogs with.
AS the horses which reach the bone boilers
have died OF disease, the patrons of these
horse. sausage makers can form pretty fair
idea Of the character of the diet they have
been INDUCING in. Tho prisoners were COM
united to answer. They should be fed upon
their own stock in trade as long as it lasts.
This disclosure will have the effect of causin Q
lovers OF sausages to be cautious before max
ing purchases, to ''know the man as makes
en-. = Philadelphia Bulletin, Dec. 4.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

BARRE.-The ladies of the Barre Free Church
realized s l40 BY soiree on Wednesday evening,
the I'd inst. The Gazstte complains of the 'dis
gusting conduct at the dance, which succeeded,
of certain young men, who ought to have staid
at home until they became sober"
The books have been purchased for the library,
the foundation of which was laid by the late
Samuel S. Gates, and it will be opened in few
days.
The frienda of Rev. Mr. Middleton propose
making him " donation" visit tomorrow eve
ming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

There was singular tornado in Gwinnett
county, Georgia, recently. So powerful was
the wind, that a youth, by the name of
Watts, found difficulty in getting into the
house, although the house was outside the
track of the storm, which swept through a
space of about fifty yards wide. The largest
oaks and pines at this point were literally
twisted into fine splinters, and the very
ground was rooted up, as with mammoth
pillow. The youth had scarcely got seated in
the house before falling tree-top swept
through the house-top, killing him instantly.
The inmates were covered up with the roof
and timbers of the house, but not one OF them
was hurt. The storm only travelled three or
four miles, sweeping everything before il.
Tbe fields of corn and cotton that it passed
through were picked and chucked.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs. Gentlemen
who have an eye to economy will do we'll to con-
suit the advertisement Of William L. Lege, in
another column, who devotes himself to the
cleansing and renovation Of all descriptions of
wearing apparel Mr.. Legg is a complete master
Of his business, and the way he will fix up an old
garment, so as to make it look as well as new,
Is indeed surprising. Orders may be left at Fos-
. Ter Fay's fruit and confectionery store, No. 4
Pleasant street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

LOOK oUrFoR CIEDEKELLAl-Mr. ]. re. Til
ton, Salem, Mass, has just published a very
pleasant diversion for children, styled "Cinderel-
la or the Glass Slipper" The highly colored
figures are intended to be cut out like the paper
dolls, and afford quite variety Of pleasing chan
ges, which caanot fail to interest and amuse the
little folks Those who familiar with the fairy
story Of Cinderella, can make the diversion very
entertaining, and the magic wonder is bound to
have as great run in this guise as in every other
form In which IT has been presented to the Vpopu-
l@ notice Be sure and inquire for Tiltons Gin
deEella.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

AN ANCIENT CLEReYNAN.-We learn from
the Old Colony Memorial, published at Ply
mouth, in thi2 State, thal the venerable DR.. Jas.
Kendall conducted the services on Thanksgiving
Day at the Unitarian Church in that town, and
delivered asermOn which was highly interesting
and impressive. Dr.. Kendall was settled over
this church in the year 1900, and though now in
his S9th year. he retains, scarcely impaired, his
freshness Of heart and his physical and mental
vigor. The affection and esteem in which he was
held in the earliest years Of his settlement, by
those who have long since departed continue I'M
diminished. among those Of the fourth and fifth
generations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

SERIOUS DISTURBANCES AMONG RAILROAD
LABoRERs- Neac York, Dec GA formidable
disturbance has broken out among two hum
dred and odd laborer9, employed at the Pier
mont terminus Of the Erie Railroad. About
q week since, the paymaster informed them
that after Dec. l, their wages would be re-
duced from one dollar to six shillings per day.
This caused wide spread dissatisfaction among
them, and resolution was formed, and con-
veyed 10 the Paymaster, that they would not
work at reduced wages. The result was, that
they were all notified to quit, and two hun
dred men were easily found in the city to take
their place. Upon attempting to land, how
ever, they found the old force drawn up
in hostile array to resist them; being put
ashore, scene of the widest description en-
sued clubs, stones, and all kinds OF missiles.
were used. The invaders were pitched over
board, and finally compelled to abandon the
attempt to land. Upon returning to the city,
and stating the facts, twenty six Metropolitan
policemen were permittedto volunteer, to 90
with the newly employed and put them in
possession Of the premises. Cannon and small
arms are said to be in waiting for them at
Piernont. The party left upon one Of the
boats Of the Company late yesterday after
noon. At later hour the Company received
information, BY telegraph, that the steamer,
with her party, arrived at Piermont shortly
after dark, and found the place garrisoned
by about six hundred men under arms, and n
brass cannon planted to prevent their landing.
A parley was held, but the old force res.
olutely refuse to abdieate They offer to 20
to work at old rates, but would resist to the
death the attempt of any body of men sent to
supersede them.
The steamer was hauled off out Of cannon
shot, and anchored till morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

Cow THIEVES DnrEcTRD-A few days since,
poor woman, residing on Pearl Hill. in Fitch
burg, lost her only COW, This led to inquiry and
search, and the hide was found sunk in the river.
On Saturday it was ascertained that two men by
the name of Whittemore, father and son, stole
the COW, and had sailed the beef down. They
were both arrested, and will be held for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
sFECIAE NoTTCEs-

W istIr's salsam of Wild Cherry Cares
Bronchial Affections and all Diseases of the Lungs-
From the Boston E1ening Traveller. Jan Cit is
perhaps nut simple act Of justice the proprietors OF
WIsPAR'5 BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for us 10 saw.
that our personal experience in the use of this article
has impressed as avoraby One Of the proprietors Of
he fFdoetter was entirely cured Of cough of
four months continuance By The use OF this and
several Of oar friends and acquaEtsncs was have ted
the arhce have found it II great sYce in relieving n
o. severe coughs nd shortness Of breathing with which
they had been afiicted.o
None genuine unless signed L BUTTS on the wrapper.
EOsF-A Mosaic Pin, between Bowdoin and King gts.
the finder Will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No.
BoWdoin street. d3t dac5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
A nnnnr ilanrrIin,ed.

NEW York, Dec. 5.-We are informed that
the story from Piermoni, in the morning pa
pers, that fight had occurred, and that can
non were posted to prevent the landing of
laborers. was false. Everything there, today,
is quiet, and the old men have resumed work
at reduced wages. Business is proceeding as
usual
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

The Rev. George Trask of Fitchburg delivered
a telling and spirited lecture last evening, at
Horticultural Hall, on the subject Of "The Pres
ent Crisis, " in which he illustrated 4" the enor-
nous waste of money, these hard times. on
strong drink and tobacco" The lecture was
very well attended, considering the unfavorable
weather. We trust Mr.. Trask may be invited to
deliver his lecture, which is an appropriate one
for Sunday service, in some of our churches, the
coming Sabbath
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

ATHoL.-The house of Charles Warden, at
Fry's Mills, Athol, was entered few nights since
while the family was absent, by some thieves,
who stole small sum of money, Is pounds Of
butter, quantity of potatoes, and sundry other
articles. We do not learn that they have been
detected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

DAGuERREoTIPEs. = The subscriber would invite all
examine his pictures, at No. I6 Harrington Corner
N b. In addition to what nay be found At ether
ooms in the city may be had the improved Ambroty ne
Photographs coored in oil colors ana the lIapotyres
when no other Artists in the city have or can have AZ
they have not the patent right. B. D. MARKHAM. !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

HEAVY sHIPNEETs.-It seems that the pre-
duce from the West is beginning to move. The
officers at the Benwood station inform the
Wheeling Lateliigencer that for the past two
weeks they have been transferring at that point
from the Central Ohio TO the Baltimore Road,
about seventy car loads or nine hundred tons Of
freight per day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07

4 cure Of inRaenza.-This troublesome maady can
be cured in two or three days. by using half bottle Of
DR. Wistar's Bslsan Of Wild Cherry. All irritation of
Of the throat and bronchial tubes subsidies at once under
under The soothing influence q this Ralsam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-07
RAILROAD strIke.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. 5.--rhe mechanics
and workmen on the Central Ohio Road, in
this city, on account Of the non-pAyment of
two months wages due them, made strike
today, stopping all the freight trains, and put
ting the locomotives attached to them i'll the
engine house. No personal violence, howsv-
err was attempted.