davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORK,
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS
DIR. DILLENBACK
n
DICATED INHALATION,

THE TREATMENT OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Catarrh;
Comprising all the recent discoveries and Improvements
In this mode OF practice together with the remedies used
Illustrated sglh numerous Cases and EngTauings
Octave Volume, %24 pages, Price ST.
This book is Que of interest not only the profess
siona man, bat to the general reader. 1t is also be
valuable and useful guide to the consumptive invalid
and should be in the hands of every family in the land
Dr. D. attends to the examination and treatment of the
above d ease daily, from O'Clock till s. at his office
Cambridge street, Boston,
my16 dTuTh&s&wly
ALL VINO ARE NOW ABOUT
PURCHASING, WILL FIND 1T MUCH TO THEIR
Advantage TO Examine
THE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. Q. HILL, Druggist and Apothecary,
my4 dti Mechanics Hall Block,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

Mrss Sc Goodwin, inexperienced and success
tui midwife holds herself in readiness day and night
to attend TO the duties Of her profession Residence
Austin street. Itf oot21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE,
Room in connection with A. MARsH's Music Store
No. American House Block Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

Slate for RoOfs.-The subscriber Ii prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality and lay II In
the best manner the most satisfactory terms Sam.
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
apis dtf JOHN BARNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
L,B, NTCVOTS m n

lie b. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
10 ID K P ATHI PHYSICIAN
OFFioE AND RESIDENCE l12 MAIN 81 OFF1oE HouR
FROM Ito 8, AND TO O'CLOCK p M
W0rceater. Oct. 90. 1873
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
o. HI. TILLOTSON

o. II. TILLOTSON,
ATTORNEY 6 COUNSELLOR At Law,
No. 5, Brinley Hall,
mh9I DIFF Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

d R. j. M. RICE
Once No. 4 Harrington Block,
Corner Of Main and Front Streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

JaeSSfb- ENttOfSs-I OF QlSJIlcLlng the
State forchOice of representatives is one in which
we are all beginning to feel an interest. At first
thought it seems as if it would be attended with
good deal of difficulty; but the following table,
prepared in very short time, and merely to graf
ify curiosity, will show that so far as Worcester
County is concerned, it very easily te divided
into single districts. OF the twenty-seven dis.
tricts here formed, (omitting Worcester city,)
there are but nine districts which vary more than
one hundred from the standard number of voters
weight hundred and seventy-ive:-
Reps. Voters
l-backstone.
z-nlioru.
1-Uxbrdge $40, and Mendon 27l................79 100
I-Norhbridge AGO, and Upton 475...............93
1Westboro 52l, and Southboro 285 ........... .806
1Norboro $40, Shrewsbury $40, and Berlin 205. 1854
douglas AIS, and Webster 46l...............S $50
1-Sutton 528, and Oxford $40. ...............106
l. Millbury $50, and Auburn 170..............T5 1859
1-Oharlton $780, and Dudley 2S2.................Sll
1-southbridge 555, and sturbridge 44s........1Oi3
1-Leicester 4l2 and Spencer 49S. .............9IO
bWorcester, leverage S1S). .................409 l
1-Norh Brook field 449, West Brookheld ISL, and
New Bralntree 14l ..........s......,......
1--Brookheld 40l, and Warren s63..............765
1Bolton ISL. Harvard 29s, and Lancaster 346.. 1925
West Boyston 1882 Boylston 1856 aud Clinton 467996
l-Leomihsler
2-.Fchburg 1877, and Lunenburg 1853. ........ 1890
1-sterling 376, Princeton 3OT, and Holden 1857 1850
lHubbardston 404 Rutland 256, and Paxton 1863. $40
barre $50, aud 0akham 2}7 Observation-Disclosures
diana 49, Peersham 307, and HArdRick 312. ..s3l
lAtho $780, and Royalston 500. 1851
1-Templeton 584, and Phipston 160 .............7A
1-Wincheadon $50, and Gardner $50.
1-Wesmlnster 445, and Ashburnham ass. ..... 1881
INIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
DIR NEWTON.

D u N
Has removed his office from 1Ss Main street to AMERICAN
house BLOCK, directly opposite where he will be happy
osee patrons and friends ans ali
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.,
we have a LARGE ASSORTMENT of choice styles o
COntings. Vestings, and Pant Goods,
which will be made to orier 10 the Best Style, at The
Shortest Notice. and at the
Il o w EST PR & ES!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

r.. =. MASON
Can probably sell Piano FOrtes cheaper than any
dealer, or agent in the State Clarks Block Worcester
je30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
we have LARGE ASSORTMENT of choice styles
COntings. Vestings, and Pant Goods,
which will be made to orier in the Best Style at The
Shortest Notice. and at the
LO w EST PRIC ES!
Our Stock of FURNISHING GOODS, will also be
EndIess VnrieEyg
And feel assured that by continued attention to the
wants Of each and all our customers, shan merit
share OF public patronage heretofore literally bestow
LUTHER's CLOTHING HOUSE,
APPS dtf ~
A GeutIeman who had the misfortune to lose his
hair at An early age has restored the foImer
luxuriance by the simple Of box-leaves southern
wood, and onon,bulb 1t is equally efiicacious Ia ne
storing gray hair to its original color remedy Of such
nestimabe value, will indeed prove blessing 10 man
kind The receipt for compJundDg will he sent for rs
cents, by addressing j. Q. KING, Boston, Mass.
je20 dendSm
THE LATEST NEWS
Can always be had at
NEW robB9c M MA i TT Il = w s,
NEW FEhlODIOAL STORE No. l22 Main street. near
iy opposite the Bay state House.
Boston, New York and Worcester daily and weekly ma
pers can always be had at my store will be deliver
ed to subscribers by the week. month or year by PROMPT
and faithful carriers Magazines Of all kinds every
month"; miscellaneous, School and Blank Books Station
ar Isa &C. cheap Tor cash. a. B. MATTHEWS
j. l.. HOOP,
Dealer in
CrOckeEy, GIass and Chinn Ware,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.
Also 10
New aud Second Hand FURNlTrR
OARPErs, FEATHERS, BEDS STOVES, and A zen.
eral assortment Of House Furnishing goods
NB.-second hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble to the seller, at 232 Main street.
"a Stitch in time oftImeS saves nine.
Was sung in ages 1d,
Hair that's gray II checked to-day
VIII save hoary head
Then haste, oh haste, nor moment waste
y will act just Ike charm,
y glorious stun (thia Is no puG)
Mason's Alpine Hair Balm.
Eor sale BY J. Q. HILL, NJ. GREEN q co.. DA.
VlD, SCOTT, CHARLES sIBLEY, Gk0. r. BPUBR
aud JAMES GREEN. de3dwom myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
GEORGE SESSIONS,

GEORGE SESSIONS,
Furnishing Undertaken s. COfdn Ware.
house,
Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
Robes Of every description always haLd Also the
NV PATENT METALLIC CAsKEr Of all sizes.
Every thing connected with the management of uner-
ais promty attended to. No. 40 Front street. residence
So Front street, Worcester, Mass, d&wd my2S
A. THINGS
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS.
myS No. Mechanics ball. Up Stairs. dly-
HEALTH AND STR NGTH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

Adm THAYER
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At Law,
NO. ZS Main street,-- .WorcesterMa lass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

SPRING AND SUMMER
O T. O n III I NJ G.
Ever exhibited in this City
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, will also be

LUTHER's CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. 1 Lincoln House Block.
ana diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11
THE CIT ENGLIsH RkMEDY.

CELEBRATED FE ALE PILLS,
Prepared from Prescription OF Sir J. Clarke, NJ. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This Invaluable medicine unfaiiug in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the n
male constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess and
removes all distractions and speedy maybe relied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

LARGEST AND MOST ExoELLENr STOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-11

hesotged, That the Republicans OF Worcester
faithful 70 the platform Of pripeinles a5ontod .,
Philadelphia on the fifth day Of lime ISse La.a a.
BY pledge ourselves to support anv bonos, n,.s
bic, and truthful candidate for the ofics ~ IT,
ernor Of the Commonwealth Of Massscbnsst.s
who shall stand fairly, squarely and nnsori.oai,
3 ". upon that platform--and no other.
A. delegate was bound in honor To obev
the instructions embraced in the above. and I
voted against Mr.. Banks on every ballot, because
there was no evidence, conclusive to my mind
that he stood in position to fulfil the require
ments Of that resolve. True, he had not recent,
Ee-afirned his faith in the Springfield platform
and he had, in his reply to the Know Nothing
who nominated him on the 10th, iniimated tina
he had no claim on that body, any more thar
any other citizen but, at his last appearance
upon any political stage, he was certainly astrid.
q the sPrng6eld.platfoFm from which he dated
an intensely American letter on the nth Of DC.
toeer last, and the writer Of this felt quite certain
mat even u his conversion to Republicapism had
been ns sudden as that Of Saul Of Tarsus 40
Christianity, il had taken place rather IN ,be
Ozark, and was attended BY far less~ab,Illsn4 n.
Elimination than the other conversion ,il,a-s !.
or some Of his friends. at lest, would bavs 49,
sure enough Of the fact 10 po,acA for him b.fo,.
baliots ~srs coo'ssd. on tie day Of ths oonvsntio,
Besides the vote Of instructions above ouotsl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12
N Nv York, sunday. April I2. INST.
Notice to Advertiser.
will be necessary for advertisers 70 hArd in their
business notices before eight O'Clock In the evening.
Tine Ia OF the first importance to CO after shutdown.
The News.

The new city charter passed the Assembly yester-
day, and is now in the hands Of the Governor, The
Metropolitan Police bill passed the Senate with
some slight amendments, which will not deter its
final passage in the Assembly The bill appropri-
atipg 900 for the improvement of the navigation
of the North river passed the Senate yesterday The
Senste's amendments to the bill relative to piers
and slips in the East river concnrred in by the
Assembly. number of other bills of more or less
importance were passed in both houses, the partcu-
lars OF which may be found in our reports of the
proceedings elsewhere.
The investigation into the charges against Coro
ner CopneIy vas continued yesterday before Judge
DAILY. Hr. Adolphus Warburton, a reporter, was
the only witness examined His testimony was in
reference to a number of the alleged offensive and
indecorous expressions of the Coroner t. several
of the Witnesses on the Burdell inquest The
Court adjourned till Friday next.
The Police Commissioners met yesterday and
made number of changes in the personnel of the
Department. Michael Murray was appointed Cap.
tain Of the First ward, in place of Halpin, whose
term has expired; Captain Alderman was reap
pointed in the Ninth, and Captain Dlks in the Fiji
teenth wards; VIM F. Weeks was appointed Captain
Of the Thirteenth ward, in place of Russell, DIS
missed; VIM. Fl. Mansfield was appointed Captain of
he Seventeenth ward, in place Of HART whose term
has expired.
The City Inspector reports 43s deaths during the
past week-an increase of ~, as compared with the
return of the week previous. The following figures
exhibit the number of deaths during the past two
weeks, among adults and children, distinguishing
the sexss:-
Men. Womn Bsyi. Girl. Total
Week ensns April 4...s7 es lSs 12s all
Week ing April 1l....73 81 LAG 1856 AIS
Among the principal causes Of death were the fol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
>DN~OrNNNNNN00NNONOr
IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY.
s--o00lN0NO0oCN00cODN1~N
Passage Of the New City Charter and
Police Bills.
.N0/(NNNNNNNNNO0Nc+~
PARTICULARS OF THE FRACAS IN THE ASSEMBLY,
DO, &C., 10

The Latest from Albany.
PASSAGE OF THE NEW CITY CHARTER AND POLICE
BILLS-THx BROADWAY RELIEF RAILROAD-PUB.
LILO MEETING ON THE DRIED SCOTT CASE.
ALBANY, April IL, 1857.
The amendments Of the Senate 70 the city charter
were conourred In by the Assembly to-day by vote Of
IS 70 H. The Governor viii undoubtedly sign the bill.
The Police blu has just passed the Sanae. Mr. Smith,
Of Brooklyn, voted In the negative goes back to The
House with amendments.
Tho bill for the relief Of Brosdwsy up before the
seDaie's committee yesterday and to-day. Con. Nye
appeared ia behalf OF the bill and John q. Anihon
against
There largo meeting held Of the Capitol tonight,
expresion Of The sentiments Of this citizens re-
gard 10 the late decision Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States In the case OF bred Scott Il. Stanton
Geyrt Smith and others daveyed addresses which were
enthusiastically received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12

politicians would be sufficiently good for any
,,ensible and practical nation to live under Like
the French republicans, they do not SO much lack
political knowledge as the faculty of applying
it correctly. In the abstrac$ they have
correct enough ideas of liberty, but sdeir vola-
tile and uhangeable temperaments prevent them
from reducing them to practice. At the present
moment this singular moral popularity is even
more generally manifest than at any former Pc
riod within our recollection The whole Of these
Southern populations appear to be moved by
some mysterious and simultaneous influence,
which urges them on to political changes of
more or less Importance. Mexico, after passing
through revolutions without end, and taking
the oath to constitution after constitution has
adopted another which makes the first really
practical advance towards political freedom.
Under this instrument new election for Presi-
dent is about to take place, and it is to be
hoped that Comonfort will derive from it the
full powers necessary to carry cut his political
views. Peru, too, has just tried her hand at con-
stitution making, although that which she pre-
viOusly possessed was sufficiently liberal for all
rational minded men. In the event of Walker
being expelled from Nicaragua, we are told that
the Central American constitution mongers will
undertake the task of parcelling out her terri
tory amongst their respective States, and 80
find pretext for recommending the work Of
political reconstruction at home. All these
changes are, however. only the precursors of
greater and more permanent ones. Uncle Sans
turn has yet to come; and when he does take the
South American work in hand, he will leave we
suspect but little for other political cobblers to
improve upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12
0'hc Recent Fracss I'm In. A...,,,,,..,

Vhe Recent Fracas ia the Assembly,.
ALBANY, April IL, 1857.
Outrageous Aiouk made By Member Of Ae Hou.s--xx.
Editor 81 Public Pepper Aaacked asd Bsa.u.-Ms
House In ~ Upro~-1Ae LOBBY and Galleries On q
High State Of Shjoy~s~p.
most disgraoeful fraoas occurred In the HOUSE a
Asssmoly last night Governor King has desosnded
nom hs dignity chief magistrate of the State and ~
tered the lobby demanding tho passage Of Q law n.
oreaang very heavily the salary OF his Private Secretsry
Mr.. SEAMAN This bill being up for third reading la
night II wss discovered that amendments OF an .mpor
tant character had olandestney orept into H. Mr.
Hexekiah Baker was apparently very Indignant q this
proceeding, and sned awhile IN loud denunoation but
cooled down rather suddenly after certain sxpsnslio,s
had been made Mr.. Beokwith Of Washington defended
tho bill. In The course OF his remarks he took
oecasioa to lash somewhat severely tbs editor
OF Of the republican papers Of this city, whs
lad independence to den0unce this bill ~ being ous
which ought not 70 become This conduct Of the
editor high treason against the republican party He
should not have spoken loud freely tout 4
meeting :" and 90 tho honorable Mr. Beckwith doubt
parliamentary outigatiou Of the Aforesaid independent
editor he therefore proceeded TO administer IL the
floor OF tho House. A few minutes afterwards the ed
tor passing through the aee ked 70 the gentleman
from Washington that he would ba attended 10 aet ths
asjounment With that the dgnned the honorable, Ne
nom West Granville, washiegton county, srose fa ss
feet from tho carpet and editor pc werful
blow with his list. In withdrs wing his sledge hammer
struck Mr.. Cameron, brother member, who hsppeasd
10 ptSud too the beigerauts instantly the grentok
confusion and disorder prevailed. Toe House be,ams
perfect psnteu onum-the obbeI and galleries voofsvat
ed forth yels and seresohnssthe Speakers demasA
order only created he noise and confusion Fer
while tho scene was one Of the ludcrous ana dr.
graceful that ever known Even the besP garden a
Warrington never exhibited more dishororable e
public men. The excitement allayed, NOR NJ
order restored, until M Beokwitb stepped In front Of IL
desk and apoog1ed to tho House for the dur
bapoe he had created but he offered apology for h.
fictipg blow upon the sditor Of republican paper.
The Speaker appointed committee vestiR ste ia
outrageous conduct OF one OF their memberv and
also 70 ASCERTAIN whether any reasonable excuse exis
for attacking quiet privileged reporter In Q most
oowardly, dastardly and unprovoked manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12

The nativity table gives 336 natives Of the Uni ed
States, 81 Of Ireland 20 Of Germany, Of England,
Of sootlaDd, and the balance Of various European
countries-
The European mails TO the 2sth ult., brought by
the Niagara, reached this city from Boston a. an
early hour this-morning.
The steamer Glasgow, from Glasgow 2sth ult..
arrived at this port last evening. She brought
about two hundred and fifty passengers. Her dates
have been anticipated by the mail steamer from
Liverpool.
The anomalous con dtion Of AFFAIR." In Utah il
next to the slavery question, the most perplexiur
dtmestic subject now before the government and
people Of the United States. Since the DIV the
Mormons made themselves power in the politics Of
Illinois no administration has possessed the cou.
rage 20 oppose them. Mr.. Buchanan and his Cabi
net. however, are about to attempt a revolution
among the Latter Day Saints. II is proposed to
send to Utah military force Of twenty-five hundred
men, Offered by persons Of character who have ia
miles; and judges and executive officers Of worth
and high standing. who have families, are to
be appointed in place Of Brigham Young and,
his satellites. These measures will, il is believed
afford ample protection 10 the Territorial function
aries, and al the same time impart an enlightened
and purer tone TO the morals of the community
The order recently issued from the War Department
Withdrawing Gen. Harvey from the conduct Of the
Indian war In Florida, ard directing him 10 repair
10 Fort Leavenworth their TO await special instuc-
tions. may perhaps have something 10 do with the
contemplated coup q ttat Of the administration.
In connection with this subject we refer our readers
10 an interesting communication upon Mormon
afairs, which may be found in another part Of TO-
days HERALD. The writer depicts wildly the
---.t political condition OF the people Of Utah,
-~-ste means which their leaders ore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12

There were also IL deaths Of bronchitis, Of con.
gestion of the lungs, Of erysipelas, 6 of typhus
fever Of disease Of the heart, of Inflammation Of
the bowels Of Inflammation of the brain, Of pal.
~, OF teethng, IL premature births, 30 stiloorn
and Is from violent causes.
The following is classification of the diseases
and the total number of deaths in each class of dis
ease during the past two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-12

THE SouIn AMERICAN CONSTITUTION MoSGRRs.
We have received copy of the projected We
nezuelsn constitution; but as documents of this
kind are of every day fabrication amongst the
Central and South American States, we will not
iDfict upon our readers the enumeration of its
provisions. A few words regarding its history
may not, however, be amiss. Venezuela, as
every one knows, has from time immemorial been
bleFed with citizens like the Able Sieyes, the
whole business Of whose lives has been the manu-
facture OF constitutions Since the Monagas
family came into power, the existing constitution
has been found to interfere with the ambitious
aspirations OF its chiefs, two of whom have sue
cessively exercised almost dictatoral authority in
the country. Interruptions, however, as they
have been, they have not dared TO violate the
provision which limits TO single term of four
years the tenure Of the Presidency. When the
torn of General jose Tadeo Monagas expired he
was compelled either TO lay down the reins of
power or to initiate the famous coup dtt of
Louis Napoleon. lie did not feel himself sufl-
GENTLY strong to attempt the latter; 70 he made
virtue Of necessity, and resigned the Of
fee in favor of his brother. His parti-
Fans in Congress, however, seek to make
him compensation for his abnegation by grant
Of $4,000, at a time when there is not cent in
The treasury, and when the widows aud orphans
Of the soldiers who have died in the service of
the country are vanly crying for relief. Not
content with tbis, they propose to abrogste the
existing constitution and TO substitute the one
now before us, which does away with the one
term rule, and throws the whole power of the
State into the hands of the two brothers Mona
gas n adopted, Venezuela will be reduced to
as ahject state Of subsection and terrorism as
was Buenos Ayres under the bloody rule Of
Rosas.
II is curious how this restless and iconoclastic
spirit pervsdes all the nations which occupy the
central and southern portions OF our continent.
They no sooner build up than they seek TO de-
shoy, like children tired Of their own creations.
Any one of the constitutions which are annually
by these Gckle South American