davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

Indian Cancer Plaster and Iodan Cancer Wash and
various other Indian Remedies for the cure Of diseases
IL may be well to add that the business at this esab
ishhent Is Conducted upon th liberal terms It is
the pfaccs with some require large sum in adyance
Tor the promise OF cure" &c This course is seyei e.
~ condemned by the Society At this institution the
patients ere required to psy ONLY the price OF the ued-
cnes needed in their cep the st prescription
one Dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

D r. J.. NJ. RICE.
Omce No, Harrington Block,
Corner Of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06
TENHE SUBSCEtBER having purchased of II.
d c. ADAMS, his interest in The
Fnrufsura aoH Ci1,Gs.u E1.ss,,o

NEJONDERFUL The Wonderful Lady has
w arrlved-the greatest Plan, I Reader in Amer
lea. peri Ct keres will be showa tn ladies of their
ineLded husbands gentlemen Of their intended
Nivsi ALSO absent ri@nds the init ais Of the name of the
same che most Cifllcult questions viii be solved by
sci nee and caculBtiuB from many years Oh sudy, by
MADAM EoRNEN, IT the Exchanges Hotel,
Wh-Te he has TAXI n private rooms.
u Consultations strictly private
Madame Normen will give ADVICE and medicine to fe-
males in all complaints. d2w. f2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06
SPANISH COIN.
pare CHANCE for INVESTMENT.

II A K E OHANCE Tor INVESTMENT
The subscribers FER for sale their stock of Boots and
Shoes Fixtures and lease Of store now occupied BY them
The location, mo American House Block lbeine supe
rior to any in the city and has good run Of Gus
tom
The above offered for sale the subscribers wish 10
Five their whole attention urng at VIII Oh hev
have been engaged in counec ion with the stoe for the
last year. CUMMINGS 4 HUDSON
Worcester. March 3, 1887. diff mhc4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06
Notices.

L N II A L A e I 0 N
CURES CURES CURE CURES! CURES
CATARRH, LUNGS, BLOOD.
CURES! CURES! CURES CURES! CURES !
Catlrrh, Lungs, Blood,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06
I'm TIE UNION SHOE STORE mas

Dssp THE UNION SHOE STORE HAS
k4kA agan" gin out" but the North End is going
~ ahead. II any person wishes to encourage hon
vest industry, let thtm call at the North End Gus
tom Boot and Shoe Store, No 90 Main street, Worces
ter. Mems Boys' ladies' Misses BOOTS and SHOES
Of various inds made ORDER and pit constantly on
hand from the best Of actores and will be sold at
the lowest cash prices All goods work warranted to
be Just wha.they are represented, or made good
Ladies' and Gents Slippers botomed; Ladies' Caters
neatly aoled MEMS Boots half Soled so to $50; half soed
heeed 10 to S3c; sewed boots half soed sOc half
soled and heeed s. 90 to $l,l0.
Worcester, March 3, 1851. s. CARPENTER, Agit
mch4 d6t&2law2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

JAMES FAY,
worcester FEB. %, 1857. JOHN AGER.
mCiG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

RI! i7C Il is hereby given that the uopartnership
y here o'Ore existing between HENRY 5. WASH
BURN ahd CHARLES z. WASHBUhN, un1er the firm
Of HENRY 5 WASHBuRN Il Co, is tuis day dissolv-
ed. pENRY S. WAsHBTTRN A. 90
Worcester, March a, 1851. d3tis+ mch6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

4 EiCESTER ACADEMY.-The Spring and
~ summer Term will Commence on THURSDAY, April
Thorough instruction wilt be given a usual in all
branches Of English Education, Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, aDd Music The advantages afforded were never
greater There are superior accommodations for board
iug both young gentlemen aud young ladies'. For In.
form tion apply to All. WAsHBURN, Prin
JOHN NELSON, Pres Of Trustees
Leicester, Mass. March 3, 1857. dtAp2 mch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

II DISSOLUTION ofCOPARTNERSH
IL rue copartneshp heretofore existing between the
su ri6ers, uuder the drm Of KEENEY. FAY & CO.,
is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-06

muse Dy houeh q 1rosVeuorS QuAdrhle Band
Doors open at O'Clock, Dancing to commence ats
Tickets VI admission $l,z5, including Hacks and Re
fresh entS for the Ladies Tickets may had of either
of thasCommitee Of Arrangements. or at the Door.
O0MMITTEE OF ABEANGEME NTs.-Joh O'Suli-
van, Walter Henry, John Fay, Edward Laky, Thomas
Britt Thos. Mauahau Michael Mclaughlin Ihos Crow
ley Richard Flynn, Sylvester Burse, Francis Heron
mCh6 dFru&M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29

CURIOUS PHYSICAL PHEN0MENON-A YOUNG
Man STRUoK LEAF, DUNE \ BLIND.-Anssl
Bowen, a young man residing 10 Westerly, K.
l., was the subject Of a curious physical phe-
nomenon, a short time since On the 29h Of
October having some business to transact in
another village, a short distance from Wester-
ly, be was proceeding b. transact It, and be-
fore he entered the place, while walking along
BY the road side, be suddenly felt as though a
dark clOd was passing sthWart bis face, and the
next instant be was stricken entirely blind.
In a moment more he lost the use Of his speech,
80 that by all his eRdeavors he was absolutely
unable to utter A single sound.
To crown all, bis cslsmfties were increased
by the loss Of bis sense Of hearing, which in
stantiy left him, and then he was without the
power to see his way, to call for assistance, or
to evade danger by getting out of the way, not
knowing what was next 20 happen. He stood
like a stone, till luckily one Of bic companions,
passing that way, saw Bowen, and went to
speak with him, but he received no answer.
He shook him turned him round but be nei-
Their spoke or opened his eyes, but pointed to
his tongue, and anon to bis eyes and ears. He
was conveyed to his home. Pistols were fired
near him, without making the least impression.
He was the Incarnation Of mystery. When he
walked he was led ike a blind man.
He kept along in the same situation seven
teen days. At the eId Of this time, SUNDAY
morning, November 10Th, as be vas going to
church, the cloud was d~issipatsd ard be again
saw as formerly. He went 10 he church car
rying with him a mall slate, on which to write
questions and answers. When the music, was
begun, the sense OF hearing returned, though
speech came not. During the morning service
he wrote some on the slate, and when the
preacher got through Bowen returned TO his
home, rejoieed al the sudden return Of his SEN
ses, and apparently in as good health as be
was when be first experienced the calamity.
We have the above facts from the physician
who attended him.-PrOVidsHee Tribune, No
pember II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29

The CURRENCY QUEsTION.-There has been
very much discussion IN regard to the currency
question, but all that we have 90 far seen has
only served to strengthen our conviction that
specie is the only proper basis for bank note9.
and that the precious metals themselves should
form the bulk Of the circulation among small
dealers So says the New York Journal Of
Commerce, and we agree with that sound and
Judicions journal. The great objection to an
exclusive specie curreney-the only one which
cannot ultimately be removed BY an increased
supply OF the precious metals-is its cumber-
some character and the actual loss BY sbra-
sion For THE reason Important transactions
will never be conducted through an actual
transfer OF coin where its representative will
answer the purpose Of payment. These can
not well be a perfect representative, however,
tnat ls not convertible Into coin; and, therefore,
we look for the time when nothing shall be re-
eeived as currency except coin, or a certificate
or It's actual deposit to meet its representative
when the holder shall desire the exchange
The hrst step toward this-and the one now
advocated BY many sound political economists
would be the abolition Of all small notes.
Several OF the States have tried this expert
ment, and have found DO difficulty in prohibit
ing their own banks from issuing small notes.
but could not prevent the influx Of these issAes
from the neighboTiHg localities, while il has
been impossible to obtain any uniform legisla-
ton In all Of the States interested. The pub-
lie mind is now turned toward some action by
Congress, but there is no plan thus far proposed
which is not liable to grave obiectious-Balfi-
more San.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29


A ROYAL ~DEvoTEE.-The Madrid journals
Of the 18th ultino have arrived The Espana
contains the following singularly worded para
graph:
"Ihe Queen gave yesterday a new proof Of
her piety and devotion. Having met the divine
Majesty in the Gala de Aitocha, the magnan-
lmOus Isabella ceded Immediately her carriage
to the King OF Kings, and in spite Of her deli
cate situation, accompanied him 10 the house,
No. 1913 Of the said street, after which she
followed him on bis return to the parish
church. But before reaching the place Her
Majesty again encountered the Holy Commu-
nioa, which, leaving the church OF Santa Cruz
was proceeding across the Plazuela del Angel,
and our beloved Sovereign again showed her
christian piety by accompanying it also. The
psrsoHs who witnessed these magnanimous acts
Of devotion broke ont into unanimous aceIama-
tons, and repeated them with veritable enthu-
siasm."
The Holy Girdle Of the Virgin kept in The
Church OF Tortosa-whieh is supposed 10
possess peculiar virtues for pregnant women,
and which Spanish PTineesses in an interestirs
situation have, for the space Of two hundred
and fifty years, been accustomed to adore-had
been solemnlF conveyed to the palace BY the
Patriarch Of the lndias, and had been paid
homage to With every appearance Of the most
ferveut piety by the Queen, the King, and the
nH5lemen and gentlemen Of the court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29
Annual Mseting Of the shelby County Agri-
e-fevral Qoefafv

FAIa GROUNDS, November IS. 1857.
At the annual meeting OF the Shelby County
Agricultural Society, Col. JoHz POPE in the
Chair, and NJ. d. L. STEWART, acting seereta-
~, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Prssidsnt.-oHN PoPR.
Iies PrssidsHts.-M- MecoLLUx and GEo.
L. HOLMES.
SeeTstary-M. d. L. STEWART.
Corresponding Secretary -RicE BosD.
TreGsurg-S. NJ. ALLEN.
Board Of MaAayas-JAnEs T. LEATH, G.
~. BAErrKrT, wAsHIKeTox BOSD, join
BLACKWELL and JoHE HAHDiEo.
Ga motion Of G. NJ. BAHrLKrT, the follow
ing resolution was read and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAs, Our worthy President, Col. John
Pope, las rendered very able and efficient ser
vice as sucii, since the organization OF the So
ciety In 1884. and the success Of the same il
attributable IN a great measure TO his activity
and indomitable zeal in furthering the inter
ests Of the Society; Therefore, be it
RssOlpsd, By the board and members present,
that the Society te8der TO him a Pitcher of 500
E2lne, as an humble token cf our Appreciation
Of his services as such President.
To which resolution Col. PoYE made the
Following happy reply:
GESrLEMEs: A simple expression Of thanks
for the presentation Of this handsome token Of
confidence IN my official conduct as President,
would be unsatisfactory to my present tone Of
feeling can only say, in the most unaffected
manner, that / am inspired by the warnesI
sentiment Of grateful respect for this very un-
expected and distinguished mark of your re-
gard. | viii not pretend to disguise the fact
that I have labOrsd sssiduously for many
months to build up our Fair Grounds in a styl,
Of Accommodation, and in such aeeordane,
with architectural taste as would make then
worthy Of The noble design Of our Association
and though it is manifest much remains to b,
done TO NIL up the outline OF our model pro.
gTamne, we are encouraged by the examples
Of old times, that inasmueh as no great human
enterprise was ever completed in one day
nothing is wanting but time, and an energetic
determination to 90 ahead, to guaranty the
successful accomplishment Of our achievement.
and when our Fair Grounds shall be full,
adorned with all those attractive features &C
beautifully foreshadowed in the daguerreo.
type picture recently presented US by one Of
our accomplished artists, We may well sxelaim
" 10 triu@Phs p and, on this occasion, NAV ",
not without any air Of afFsctation, adopt th.
language Of MahOmet to the mountain, and
call on our noble structure to come to our aid
and on the mute ~elOquenes Of its broad and
lofty circumference, proclaim the glorious sue
cess Of our Public-spirited labors.
After transaeting the residue Of business be.
fore the Society, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN POPE, Prssident.
NJ. D. L. STEWART, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29

write for the Sunday 1ppeal
IN that sublime and s~oul-thrilling benedic-
tion, pronounced, BY the naa Who had seen God
face to face, upoa the children Of Israel just
before be went away from them upon that
lonely journey, from which he was TO return
to them 90 more-tO that lonely grave, which
beautiful and suggestive expression The Eter-
nal God lie thy refuge, and underneath are the
everlasting arms
In the still watches Of the night, when deep
sleep fslleth upon mep, when the roar Of the
busy city that rose so ksreely ell the day is
stiIed, and the awful shadow Of darkness COW
ers the face Of the world, we seem almost to
feel the support Of these everlasting arms,
which swung the world in space, and sent 1t
whirling on its mighty circuit, amid the count
less myriads Of worlds that have performed
their sublime revelations from all time.
ErerlAstingi How the very echo Of the
word erushes into n~Othingness our finite facul-
tiesi Ages on ages, without beginning and
without snd-eentury treadlng upon the heels
Of century aud all bat as the sPeek Of time,
the fraction Of an instant which is-EOp, to 10.
n the eve Of Him, whose power, and whose low
ing providence the expression indicates.
The Everlasting Armsi Pssdlsnce may walk
he earth Gin may dsforn the eountenancs
made in the image Of God; murder nay bar,
bis red right arm the raging Ere may deTour
The rushing Whirlwind may desOlate; earth
quakes may rend the Bosom Of the solid earth
and swallow up the pride Of its cities the
roaring waves OF the mighty sea whsln navies
in their yawning gulfs; but the everlasting
arms are around us as the arms Of a father
around the babes who crowd his knees beside
the glowing hreside Of home.
The Everlasting ArmsI Through the dark,
cold valley Of the shadow OF death, every one
must walk BY himself. The tenderest love
cannot 90 Town with US to cheer US in that
drsar and dreadful passage but the everlasting
arms shall be around US aud beneath as there.
Dust mOuldsreth to its parent dust, and sllthat
was beautiful, all that was loved and cher
ished, perishsth swsy from mortal ken. The
bleeding sEeetiOns yearn and pine for what
earth cannot restore them but the everlasting
arms s~ncirele the grave, and keep in their low
ing embrace every atom, to be reformed in the
genial cline of Eternity.
The everlasting arms, never weary, never
weak, never insufficient, are about us when we
sin to check, to warn and restrain; when we
do well to encourage when we are happy to
keep us from going astray; when We are sfliet-
ed 10 comfort with their tender embrace ; and,
when we die, shall bear US to realms Of never
ending JOY.
Oh that we may never for a I moment lose the
consciousness Of their ever-present support
Let rs seek it when we rise up, and when we
lie down when we sit in our homes; when we
walk by the way; in the busy city, in the lonely
wood, in the mart, and in the sanctuary ; and
90 we shall fear no evil, but the loss Of that
loving, tender and all-sufieisnt guidance and
support.
NovEMBER Il, 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29


The CHEslsfAf ~ Ntfrae-A szLF-
ACTING LABok41oat.- ne gastric juice
which reduces the f5ed 60 de stomach 70 a
seni-auid, and the bile whiea tempers this
eruds material and sdaPts it to the purposes of
nutrition, are he two priseipsl agents in the
production Of venus blood. As health depends
mainly upon the quality and purity Of this
auid, a medicine which acts imnediately upon
its elements, discharging therefrom every faint
ed and unwhOlssDme particle capable Of feed
ing or creating disease, must necessarily be
the true elixir q health-a sure antidots to
tho seeds Of al htsrnal disorders. In this
consists fhl vonasf-working power OF HOIlO-
ways Pills. They seen literally 70 compel the
stomach and the LIVER 70 DO their whole duty,
and to remoye ssery impediment TO .its per-
Torrance. We learn from their distinguished
inventor, the m0f1s 0peraHdf Of his medicines,
but our knowledge Of their effects is based on
our OWL observation as well az on the tsstimo-
ny Of the world At large. We know that the
vic.im o. liver complaint, with attenuatec
frame, jsundiesd ska and lack-lustrs eye, rap
IDLY RECEIVERS strength, energy and a healthy
appearance undT the disinfecting, renovating
and regulating iehuence Of the Pills and Il
the disturbance OF the ~ihternal functions has
produced exiersai disease, that too disappears
under the eearching action Of Holioway's ONT
meat. The liver Is a very susceptible organ- II
| Away Tz5athizes with the stomach, and in
temperance Ii eating or drinking, over applies-
tion to business, anxiety, sudden changes OF
temperature, an unwholesome Atmosphere, aud
lnnumerable other causes, tend 20 derange and
obstrgct its action. What is the practice OF
the orseles Of the faculty In cases Of liver
complaint Their sole remedy is a mineral
poison Q4ieksiiVeT, or one Of It's deadly OK
ides. Saiivatel Sslisatel SaIiVstel is the
word. To cure one malady another is created.
Tit liver becomes the battle ground between a
dangerous and worse remedy and II the pa
tient escapes with life or without earious bones
and contracted sinews, IL is by a miracle.
Holloway's Pills on the other hand strike at
the very source Of the disorder, and at the same
time give tone to the whole system. Let com
mon sense determine whether Il lie better TO
annihilate the virus Of disease BY an ~inocuous
vegetable preparation, or to administer potion
by way Of antido.e.-N J. SHnddy Mercury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29

NEW Law PARTNERSHIP.
wv n POLK. and smiih P. Bankbesd. having
w tornd a partner hip, viii hereafter practice ls
together In the city o. Hemrhis. nari.Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29

FoRTE-SEvEN STATEs-Would any one be-
lieve, without looking into it, says the Boston
J~0ETHGi, that We are in a fair way Of carrying
The number Of sovereign States, originally thir-
teen, and now thiTty-one, up to forty-seven :
But so It is. In the first place there are Oregon,
Kansas, and Minnesota, whose constitutions
are already formed or forming. It is hoped
that they will be admitted Il coming winter,
making the members Of the confederacy thirty
four. Then New Mexico, Nebraska and
Washington, already thriving territories, will
swell the aggregate TO thirty-seven. Four new
States carved out Of Texas, according to provis-
ions In the treaty Of annexation, will give US
forty-one. Two additional States demanded
from the area now included in California,
would make fOrty-three. Arizona, Neosha,
Daeotah, and Columbus territories carry US
mp to fcrty-six-and lovely Utah will be the
forty seventh (wiil Mr.. billiard EXCISE us9)
to " lend to that fair circle the grace Of her
sSSm and lightness of her step.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29
Oarnea.s Wnaafed

1fHs FOL 0Fins articles arr On eu- Elsrshost. and IN.
fr-i<ht AID charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29
Lard and Other Valuable Property
-1n a-

HAVING determined 81 remove n A.
4Aknsas, I orr for sails By TRACT OF
T2LANO, lyi1g three miles north u La-A-Z
- Gnugs- ncun. Il being The farm fOr2ehy oceu-
pied b. Captain Taos J Pr. t1d a. present by Mr. y.
A.. Cotton. e0ntai' ing Eirht Hundred asd Nineteen
Acres, we'd inaprsgrd. ans and healthy ioe1tion su--
dcienty near % bolh the Male snd Feuaie COLLEGES to
send % school frum home A Gas market for eEfrYthiug
raised on tie pace. n this Piasc T. not sod b. the ash
o. pec-n5er next. vii on that day % q it Tor sale or
rent, rub Eciy, to the hi-h=st bidder, a. my r~cstdence. four
miles northwest Of LsGrsnEe. on the S3mxvilie ruad. a.
whish time and place I VIII sci 70 the highest blffer the
most Of ny perlshsbie property, to wit Hogs, Cattle.
shsep. som me Mares and Colts. Corn. Fodder. House-
hold and Kt-hen Furniture. Farming Uteasus, sc, &c.
TERMS made known on day Of sale.
~navz6-tds M. u NAvn
H-Essie eopv tml0.h. and s.na bin to ts,s one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-29
Marrow EseArE.-At a fire in St

Marrow EseAPE.-At a FIRE in st. Louis on
Friday night ia the store Of Mr.. White. some
hremen entered, in the binding smoke, a bed
room on the second floor, and passed out again.
Afterwards they re-eatered the room, and one
OF them discovered a pair Of ladies' slippers.
Next were found articles Of lady's dress, and
the suspicion rose that a person remained in the
room. The bed was found, and in it, fast
asleep and in a stuPOr produced by the suf-
locating smoke, was the daughter Mary, of
Dir. White She was borne out, stiliinsensible
and taken into a neighbOring house. In a few
moments the room was in flames, and the bed
on which She was found, was consumedl