davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-25


! male obstruction removes
: and makes a perfect cure,
! ately relieves Collie, while
is a sure cure for Cholera
tive of Cholera.
will prevent the recurrence
relieves all painful feel
Z needed to throw out Of the
, cine after a long sickness.
| Jeundice removes all yell
J from the skin.
1 time before eating gives
i, makes food digest well.
Z cures Chronic Diarrhea
! summer and bowel COM
) first dose.
attacks caused by worms,
rem, there is no surer, SAT-
the world as it never failI.
in these statements; they
I that we can give evidence
it are giving their unani-
favor,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-25
GROCERIES. &C.
NIVWVIIVIIJD, W.
EFEyzN FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR
go "A Reduced Prices.

1000 bbls in vholes aud halves, Of all grades, selling
at prices to suit customers.
Please call before purchasing, at
W. II. DEXTER & CO.'S,
mch14 diff No, 3O7 Main etreet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-25


performs its functions well
: are fully developed. The
dependent on the healthy
proper performance of its
! ach is at fault, the bowels
Z system suffers in conse-
LiUe~, having ceased to do
Z Of that organ, one Of the
his study, in a practice Of
4 to find some remedy where
/ many arrangements to
! me1y is at last found, any
! Complaint in any Of its
bottle, and conviction is
formed by dissolving gums
which is soluble for the ae.
ei- e. These gums remove
! from the system, supply.
flow Of bile, invigorating
to digest well, purifying
health to the whole machi-
Of the disease. and effect
, any Of the disagreeahle
CalJmel or Mineral Poison
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
E'atcst Ale(us.
Moyemcut, OF Mrs. Cunningham aud
her Children.

OF Mrs. Cunningham aud
her Children.
The celebrated house. No. 81 Bond
street. is still occupied 10y Misses
Gum nngham. On Thursday nigh
Gcorgiana, by tears and petitions.
prevailed upon Mr.. Gray, the Ward
en- AMI Mrs Foster, the matr'n o.
the City Prison. t" he allowed to
sleep with her mo'hrr. Last might
Augusta slept with h'r. tn" i'uni
tune will perhaps he parity removed
to-day, but il is understood that ti'
.i.ls will be allowed TO oc n,v 'hr
premises. if they choose, till Mon
day. HELEN. Gc"rginna. anal Mrs
Burnls, with her two daughters am.
son, were the occupants q the hru.,
last NIGHT. The usual numhrr ("
policemen are It'll in surrointr d.
rnrr. Mira. Gun irgilan tt""k IN
airing IN tie cnrrid"r ol the f. nal,'
Department oi the l.ris"n y,ster
day, AMI npperrd H. IFS . nhei ma !e
mp her mind to throw off the sham
But pr. C"val, VIII atienlr hcr
on Thursday, hy dir c;i"n of th''
District Altnrny, found 80 m1nv rv.
licences "i sinlulation in hrr conlucl
that he refused, yesier !ay, to hav"
ANYTHING further Ia do " it'll her, an'l
hy his advice DR.. Fisk was sent fnr
Two tile boys of Mrs. Cunninph ham
have been i"r some time at Mr.
Wrignt's school at Goshen, in thi,
State. They have been kept in ig.
no. anrr Of the ncw disgrace that has
iallrn upon their mother. They ARE
truly Ia hn pitied. Even those wi"
con lr,nn the daughters must hlv,
compassion for their br"hrrs.
The tittitinns baby at l'arnum'S did
not prove attractive yesterday Th"
weather was excessively hot, AMI tho
people hogan to think, as one la'iy
visitor remarked, tli,rc WAS 10 dif
ference between Mrs. Cunningham
bogus baby and other babies.-N
Y. Tmes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
The Expedition to Utah.

We learn from Capt. Lyons Of the
steamer w. Ii. Denny, which arriv'
ed here from st. Joseph night before
last, that the most extensive prepar-
ations are making for the military
expedition to Utah under Gen. Har-
ney. No less than five hundred OK
teams and four hundred mule teams
will accompany the troops. Them
fantry, rs they reach the fort, are
sent forward in detachments, q rem.
devious having been appointed st
some point on the plains where Gen
Harney, at the head Of the cavalry
will Join them in about two months
from the the present time. The
whole force, including teamsters. etc.
will not fall short of five thousand
men. It is said that Gen. Harney ID
determined I'd make short work with
the saints, In case they oppose the
least obstacle to the fuliiImspt Of his
mission.-%. Democrat, y,Ily29.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
+ NJ. GREGORY,
TllOS. HEAT
Treasury Investigation

The Committee appoint' d to ex.
anime into the Treasury detalca.
cation, have reported. The report is
quite long. We will lay before our
readers, the most important portions
OF it next week. The Committee
report that John G. Breslin is guilty
OF abstraciig the money, and W. IL.
Gibson is guilty Of concealing the
fact-that witnesses testified to the
fact that Brcslin had admitted in con-
vcrlation with them, that he stole
the money. and when pressed to
make n iull disclosure, intimated
that he could not do so without i'm.
plicating others, who would be ruin
cd in consequence. Mr.. Sparrow,
who conducted this investigation, is
II leading Democrat. and is II mem
her of the Democratic Central Com.
mittcc OF Franklin County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
W WAsHIsoror Ausos IA.

AsH'NoroN hugbs a..
The'e was a long Cabinet meetin,
io'dsy,st which Kansss, Central A Ame :;
can Indian afairs were considered.
omciai sdvices confirm the repor,
that regular governme nj has been a..
'aoiished in Wicaragus with boundsris,
igS,u'ng her full jurisdiction over ,be
be rscdbe sb ,,oute. This government will
A deputaton cI rn..
oil by Roben Tay Ter, arrived t8Sbsed.
demand the appointment OF some Pen
nsy lvanian, in the place Of Mr.. Martin
Chief Engineer Of the Navy, who i,
too rigorous in his contracts to suit pol
iticians, as he leaves no chance fol
jobbing md corruption.
The warm contest between Hon
Penny May and James w. Buchanan,
Of Baltimore has resulted the trump In
the latter, who is rendered the mission
to ST. Petersburg.
Ills believed that instructions have
been finally sent to Gov, Walker or.
dering him to collect the taxes under
the DEGREES Of the Mob Legislature,
whatever the consequences. He is
authorized to empoly all the force nee.
essary TO carry out these instructions.
| learn that the Chevalier Wikon
pas 20, yet left for Europe, having been
suddenly detained, whether by orler
from Washington or othcr causes, am
not able TO state. lpresume; however,
that i, was the former. The advantage
of waiting for further developments be
tween Spain anl Mexico, before taking
any new step in the matter Of such i'm.
portence as the Cuba business isevident
II is understood that Queen Isabella
has expressed herself with marked in
,erest for the hero Of the adventure with
Miss Gamble. She thinks it is the
most remarkable love affair Of modern
times. Meanwhile the gallant Chew
olier is devoling hims... 10 menIing the
Democratic party in New York. 1t i.
hoped that his eductive fascination may
ye! bring Fernando.Woo ood and the Hon
!ssac w. Fowler to kiss and be friends
II he does that, there is nothing jaime.
buchanan won't do for him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21

by President Buchanan in his Tnousur,j Al
Address, to dispose OF the slavery issue in
Kansas by submitting the same to vote oil
the actual residents Of the Territory, ss eIn.
inmtly wise and Democratic.
q RESOLVED, That the great doctrine OF
popular sovereignty first proclaimed TO the
woild in the Dsclsrniion of Independence,
reiterated by Mt. Jefferson, in his resolves
Of fi7s4--endorsed by the Kansas Nebraska
Act, and re. affirmed in the Cincinnati plat
form, if fairly carried out, will rid the coun'
try alike OF Noathern and Southern fanatic.
ism, and fixes in perpetuity the existence Of
or glorious Union
B. RESOLVED, That while we look to no
authority but reason for our political opin-
ins, we deem it proper TO express deep graft
iication at the concurrence Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the doctrine
wth regard 10 the Constitutional Powers
AMI Political Rights Of the States ant Ter
ritoties, which have been maintained by the
Democratic party, and for mally avowed by
it in three National Conventions.
6. RESOLVED, That the late defalcntion in
the Treasury ofthe State, imperlosly demand
that mosey Of the people placed therein,
should be guarded with jealous care, and
that, as the only means OF SO dong, we re.
Democratic State Convention Of the 9Th OF
January, 1854. plenging the next Democrat.
ic Legislature TO carry itinto effect in word
aud deed MS iolws.
7.RIsoLvgp, That the Independent Treas
ury, established by the democracy Of the
Union, after continued struggle for years,
has in practical operation, vlndicatd and
proven all that was claimed for ii 10y its
warmr 81 ndyocainr- Aud that the denOcIa-
CIV of QUO are in favoroG the enactment by
the Legislature. Of a system, similar in lis
principles. for the safe Keeping and distr-
button Of the public funds Of the State.
!. REsoLvED, That we are IN ihvor oi an
economical administration o. the State, and
the pubic policy demands at this time, the
most efficient and thorough measures OF re
form IN OHIO. in order to reduce the Duf'
deus of taxation 10y restraining the opera
tiOns Of the government from projects oi
pnllic expenditure. not necessary or essen
lial to its strictly Legitimate purpose, also
by imposing salutary cheeks upon the abuse
ol the taxing power in the hands OF the local
authorities.
8. RESOLVED, That william II. Gibson
and John g. Breslin, by their corrupt em-
bezzlement Of the public moneys, merit, and
we trust will receive, the reward Of iniqity,
with in the walls of the Ohio Pententiary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
Republican state Convention.

The accounts rendered Of the
State Convention Of yesterday, prove
it to have been one Of the most har.
monius and enthusiastic political as =
semblages ever convened in Ohio
The nominations will meet a hearty
approval from the entire Republican
party, and to doubt a triumphant
success in October, would be to
doubt the integrity and the intelli.
gence of the people.
1t was due to the present Execu.
two that he should be nominated. -
1t was a duty to the State also
that he should be renominatcd. -
Salmon u. Chase, in the Senate OF
the United States, and as Governor
of Ohio, has discharged his duties
with All eye single to the public good,
aud with an ability, a dignity, II
icnrlcssness, and an integrity, which
entities him to the respect of all
good men, and which ensures to him
ar enthusiasm of support from the
Republican party of Ohio which will
secure the complete triumph in the
Buckeye State OF those principles OF
which our standard bearer is the en-.
boIincnt.
The candidate for Lieut.. Govern.
or, Judge Martin Wclker, is resi-.
dent Of Wooster, a man Of high or
der of talents, and possessing in a
marked degree a personal populari-
ty along the backbone counties OF
the State.
Milton Sutlif, the candidate for
Judge ofthe Snp. Court is a resident
of Warren, Trumbull Co., an able
lawyer AMI upright man, and one in
whose hands the important interests
of suitors can be placed with the
full assurance that integrity, ability
and industry viii mark his dclibcra'
tions and control his decisions.
The selection oi A. y. Stone for
Treasurer is in accordance with the
wish of the great mass OF the poop
( le. Mr.. Stone Is the present Treas
urer of State. having received the
appointment from Gov. Chase upon
the coming to light OF Mr.. Gibson's
dereliction from duty.
! The candidate for Secretary o
State, Mr.. A Russell, residcsat viii
mington, in Clinton county. Mr.
Russell has been member OF th'
House of Representatives. is q gen
tlemcn OF great moral worth, of al
mirablc business capacity. of mos
agreeable manners. and is entitled t'
. n hearty and undivided support fror,
; the friends OF the Republican cans
$ in Ohio
jacob Blickons,lrrrrrs rcromna
f'tion to the Board of Public Work
was due 70 him rs II faithful and on
crgeticic public servant, AMI bccaus
. the interests OF tho State rcquir
!. iusr such mon.
! Take the ticket from first to last
!, it is a good one. and a strong one
. aud will he elected. --Clece Ueraid
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
Brsslin and the E.traditioa Law.

We learn from our Columbus cor
respondent, that on the 9Th of July,
Gov. Chase wrote to Lewis Cass
SECRETARY ofState, soliciting that tho
General Government address the
authorities Of Canada for the extra.
dition under the Treaty, Of John G.
Breslin, indicted for embezzlement
OF the public moneys oil the State Oi
Ohio; to which. OIL the 81 day Of An
gust, Gen. Csss replied that Mr..
Breslin could not be returned under
the Treaty. Gov. Chase will again
snb,nit tho subject to the Secretary
10. recops,Jerat'on,- Gin. Gasette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
toili.ium on Lon. Island Sound--Thir-
teen Lives Lost.

INFw I"Hh, ltnuST 10.
\ collision occurred on the Sound
-a,ly rh,s mrnin. between the SrGan-t
Metropolis. anl nj III" fall River Lane.
anl the Propeller ). y. liauis, hcn,c
lor New luadnn.
Tn' Harris sunk almost Immediately
carving dawn thirteen oi her passengers
and the crew.
Twelve OF the twenty five persons ~,
bnarl we're ali that were saved. Among
the saved a'e Capt. Smith, Of the pro-
pellrr, the engineer anl four Of the crew.
Th- Metropolis lay by until daylight
in tue hope OF rescung others, bu, SAW
nothing.
The accident occurred in consequence
OF the pilot OF the Metropolis mislaking
the Harris for schooner from having
sales set, and showing no head light,
Gen. Tarpan, Of New Bedford, a pas
senger on boorl the Metropolis, died
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
('louds.

lit were possible to pass through life
without meeting with clouds, il is likely
that we should complain Of too much
light. As it is, the clouds appear &c
come, n, certain periods OF our existence
somewhat TOO loweringly upon u.s.
The hope, tho Joy OF youth, as they
glide away. carry with them so many
loves that have been as bright romance:
to our Imagination, SO many friends
that seemed as thongh they were bor
TO walk with us slhrough the whole Length
OF our days, so many dreams OF peace
and proud ambitious thoughts OF winnin,
fame, that we become sadder. il no
wiser men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
Accident on the Tcrre Ifautc, Alton
g. 81. Louis Railroad.


On Saturday evening, about g
o'clock, as the westward bound train on
the Terre llaute, Alton & ST, Louis Il.
X. had reached a point about one mile
from Bunker Hill, l.. the locomotive
broke through bridge which was con.
structed over small creek or ravine.--
The baggage and express care at The
same time precipitated hey the en-.
CINE. and down a steep embankmen in.
TO the ravne.
The car next the rmigrant car, con.
tanning a number Of laiies and gentle.
men, fell in alter the engine, and WAS
turned up on its forward end. At the
time Of the accident harl thun.le storm
was prevailing, which added to the ter.
ror OF the occasion. Another thing
which contributed to the dismny Of the
passengers, WAS the communication oi
fire to d portion .! the lr,in by the ex.
plo,on OF the engine. The flames. no,
wi,h,tanding the rain, were spreading
rapidly hut by the exertions Of the pas
scngrrs, were subdned.
| Eiwari Warden, fireman, was in,
sianlly killed.
] Mr.. Wilcox, engineer, was badIy
hurt and burned.
The hasgagemaster OF the train, and
B. Deming, brakeman, was hurt, bu
not seriously.
/ As. r the heavens had cnnspired Il
MIL i.rror onI A.. n ,h tn th.. Sc.n. . lii
tie girl, the daughter OF Mr.. Ttmplet
was stuck by lightning jus, after the
explosion oi the engine took place, and
Wa. immediatly killed.
/ The engine i almost total loss.
/ The damage to the road 10y the break
ing oIiiE' hriiGr, waSrilins-S' Lo"i!
Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21

We beg to call attention of our
Merchants to the card of Mrssrs.
Allen & White-in which they offer
superior inducements to Buyers OF
China, Glass and Earthenware at
their establishment, No. II John St,
New York. We are confident from
the enviable reputation which this
house has acquired, that our Dealers
will find it to their interest to give
them a call when visiting New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21

time the other Of the undersigned,
Thomas neaton, was elected Cash.
ier, and continued in Office for more
than q year thereafter.
Mr.. Breslin was elected Treasur.
] r October 14th, 1851. went into Of.
fee January 10Th, 1859, and made
his first deposite in the City Bank o:
Cincinnati February 23d, 1852
Ii Gov. Chase wrote any letter in
favor of the Bank, it must have
hccn during the four months which
intervened between Breslin's elec-
ton and his first deposit, more tlAn
five years ago. At that time the
Bank was in good credit and stand.
ing, and any letter written in its be.
half, by person not interested in
its business must have been a sim.
pie act Of courtesy, certifying the
actual good standing of the Bank
and recommending it to the favora
bic consideration of the Treasurer
Neither Of the undersigned has any
recollection that Gov. Chase wrote
snch q letter. and they know that
it was not through any letter OF Gov.
Chase that deposits were procured
There is no such block in Cincinna.
ii as the Chase Block; nor was the
Office OF the Bank in any building
owned by Gov. Chase. lie was
neither Solicitor of the Bank nor n
stakeholder in it; never borrowed
nor received in any way II dollar from
it, aud had no interest in it and no
connection with it of any kind what.
ever.
T. NJ. GREGORY,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

I. We adhere to the Plat form sdopted h,
the Republican Convention hela At Phila
delphis in July l776, aud re- affirmed n June
| 1856, and solemnly consecrate our politica
and moral powers TO support its doctrines.
2. We maintain the Union OF States, the
Rights Of the States, and the Liberties Of the
People.
3. We submit cheerfully y 10 the legitimate
and constitutional exercise Of the powers OF
the Federal Government; but we protest
against the arrest and vexatious prosecution,
under writs OF Federal Commiss sioners, ofour
Judges, Sheriffs, Justices Of the Peace, and
private citizens, for acts required by State
law, as oppressive, tyTannical and unwar-
fantable.
4. We insist that the lawful process OF
the State Courts for the maintaeaDce OF
right, and the prosecution and punishment
OF crime, committed within the limits OF
Ohio, aud against her sovereignty. shall be
executed without let OF hindrance by Fed.
ersl officials.
9. We deny the right OF the Federal ou
thoIitles, under cover OF Fug tive Slave
Act. or ony other act, TO suspend the writ OF
Habeas Corpus, OF defeat its due execution
and operation in this State.
6. We condemn the doctrines of the IA .
jority of the Federal Supreme Court in the
bred Scott case, as anti constitutional. anti
Republican, anti Democratic, Incompatible
with Slate Rights, and destructive vi person
al security.
I, We regard slavery ns great evil aud
wrong, everagvtussiye, constantly miSchI,V.
Gus, aud prospccliyely fatal both 10 Union
anG Liberty; and we there roto earnestly on.
pose its extension or ENCOURAGEMENT u, thu
General Government.
&. We concur with a vast majority Of the
people of the Free States, and with q por
tion uC the people Of the Slave 81 iates. III rep
rotation uf the action of tie Federal Gov
ernmrnt, under the control of the Slave
Power. IN break ing down the barriers against
slagety extension, provided by the wisdom
nj our Fathers, and IN forcing Slavery into
Free Territory under the fraudulent pI e,en
ces Of the Nebraska. Kansas bill, in disregard
of settled National Policy and plain Consti.
tutionai provisions.
.. We adhere cordially to the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty, rs taught in the Decla
ration of Independence; but condemn, as y
gross pervrrsion OF that doctrine, the mod
ern pretension that one portion of a commu =
nifty may rightflly enslave another.
10. We hold to tho Old fashioned notion
of our fathers, "a fair days wages for a fair
days work. and Iepudiate with scorn the
sentiment that "Slnvery is the natural and
normal condition of the lahoring man. and
will resist as anti Republican and unjust,
every attempt, by whomSoever made, to de
grade The Tree labor of freemcn, here or else.
where: and proclaim IT as Que D i q he leading
objects oi the Republican pBr,y N seeking
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21

The notorious S. n. Wood was ar.
rested and bound over, one day last
week.-&ar IF Empire.
The above statement of the same
character with a thousand other
tales which an eager press to publish
Kansas news in advance of all other
sourses, is constantly seeking. II
is simply false, and S. N. Wood is
not under "arrest" nor is he "bound
over" as the paragraph asserts
We hope our readers will learn to
make a great deal Of allowance
whenever they read such representa-
tions in regard to the people o
Kansas, for in nine cases out of ter
they are wholly false, and minus
all foundation. - Herald Of Freedom
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
Or. noe.o.,. 5.7.. 1raseal Discover


Dr.. Rob,e.,, s.ndinavian Remed'e,,
;. w. o,sD,'.a;,. mooack Iii the old ,heorie: Of
msdieio. 0'"I Tsy reach the blood '.hIo'
% the d;n".,;, , organs with a quickne"'
p 1,s,, J,s.s'd I'd curative effect slmost mi
rsc"Ioms The herbs Of which they are
m made Q from the mountains o. Im'' nv" .ia'
and tbs combination OF vege'ao,:: :,si
mems is superceding oil the m'hsoa, hsoa.
Dyspepsis, coughs, u,om o".
s,itls, bilious complaints, h", nsI'yu. ".
eases, rhe uamSslRflIics. serolo,a' sn% a;n. ' in
the back, SEXUAL d.bilHyyes"eeiv -rs re-.
lieved with wonderful rapidity and there
is no malsdy originating in q morbid
condition Of the blood or other fluids Of
the body, that does not yield to the
scandinavian Remedies. See Adver.
tisement ...,..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21
--latest from kansas-trrests.
81. LOUIS, Aug Is.

Tho Kansas correspondent OF tho
Democrat says nearly 20o inlict
ments havu becn found against per-
sons in the ncighborhood OF Topeka,
Six men were arrested ut Franklin
by Dragons. and taken to the can p
Runners say Walker was indignant
at Judge Cato's decision, that pay.
ment ri taxes WAS requisite quail.
ticaiion for u voter.
Gov. Robinson ht been not fed
to appear at l.eco'np.on on the 18th
for trial on tho Old clurge Of usurp
alton OF office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-21

white race. and will under the wise dispensa.
tion Of Divine Providence, resume superior
position over black emigrants
As 70 the collection, safe keeping and dstri.
ouuon OF public money by the next Democrat
70 W ,es'slsture VIII be nnal and complete di.
yorce of the State Treasury from Banks and
bankers accept the nomination, and give
you my hearty thsnks. This occasion is an au.
gury OF favorable omen.
In the contest ask you not to 60 where
mOa'e ,e not RANK: S9NdSrd Ssarer' viii &c
along the line "'