davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

REV ARRANG EN- ENTS.-T subscrib-
~ ers take this method TO inform the citizens Of Wor-
an vicinity that they have taken the Store No I43
Main street, in connection with the large and and
modi us Furniture Roome formerly occupied by Messrs.
sprague Phelps, where they will carry the general
Auction and Commission Business,
In all It's branches, andhavng the services of A. Peck
Auctioneer, they will give their particular attention to
Sales Of Real Estate, Bank and Railroad Stock Furniture
at Private Residences, and at Sales Room, sso all
kinds OF Personal Property
Evening Auctions Tor the Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
Ready Clothing Boots and Shoes, Clocks Watches
Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cut
ery Letter Paper, Envelopes, Trunks Fallses Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, DC, &C
They will keep constantly oo hand full assortment Of
New and Hecoad baud Furniture, Orockery, Glass Brit
rnuia, Tin and Wooden Wares, New and Second hand
Cooking and Paror Stoves and general variety Of House
Furnishing Goods.
Boarding HOUSE keepers and persons about commenc-
Ing Housekeeping, will God goods at prices that cannot
fail to suit the most economical purchaser,
Persons giving up Housekeeping, and wishing 10 sell
their Furniture for cash aud have removed without fur
sr trouble, will ud 1t 10 their advantage cali on US
Safes Of Furpiture at Auction when advertised
PUTNAM a CLARK
mch0 du l43 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
A REVOLUTION IN FARMING.

TRULY WONDERFUL MACHINE.
Without any Goes BANDS PULLIEs, CRANKs, SHAFTS,
SPmNss, LEVERS, or GEARING of any kind, with horse
guided by man OF boy, this mschne in a neat
and perfect the following described work being
what is wanted by evlry farmer.
LIST Burrows out the ground any required depth.
Il, Drops the corn (as many kernels desired) in
space Dt inches diameter automatically 10 HILL,
equidistant, in one-tenth Of a second
3D. Covers the HILLS and presses the earth you do
with hoe.
Ash. Marks accurately the position Of each HILL.
9th, Deposits, IL wanted guano pouirete ashes lime
plaster, any fertilizers exactly in the HILL,
And 9th, also sticks the pumpkin or Iuash seeds in
the HILLS at the usual distances done by hand
And ALL this at cost OF fifteen cents by sin
gle mschine, and ten cents per acre by double one
ten being planted by the first twenty by the
second, ia one day, with force than and
horse.
In short, it is machine which going one way plants
the Corr in the Hills so to make rows both ways
fact never before performed and possible attain by
any other Device
We furnish machines at SIG and SIS each to those who
wish to purchase them for their own USE
Our primary object is to dispose of this magnificent
monopoly upon basis most inYiiuglooking to the
suits for large portion of the investment Business
A6ty and Brains in this forming part of the CAPT
tai, IsHgl
The Planter is endorsed by three Of the largest Agcu-
tnral Houses in Bostan, viz JOSEPH BRECK & SON;
PARKE CIR, WHITE Il GANNETT; and BLAKE, BAR
NARD Il Co the latter house making them on the
most extensive scale.
We guaratee each machine, if used according to the
printed directions.
call at will convince the most skeptical Of
the above facts and where may be found chances spec
uation seldom met with in this or any other country.
Call or address
HARTLEY & co.,
Corner Of Friend and Market Streets directly opposite the
Merrimac House, Boston.
Boston, March 8, 1857. dh mch10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

q. +. CGSHMAN,
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE.
Room in connection with A. MARsH's Musi6 Store
No. American House Block, Worcester
o3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12


Minim Roux is sure for Toothache II anything
besides Forcsps will effect it.
1t is decided speedy and efectual 1t is not only pet
tor but you get four times the quantity for the same
preparations fanrial will satisfy all of its superior
qualities and never falling cure. Prepared and sod
wholesale and retabby J. @ HILL Apothecary, heshsh'
ics' Hail. Worcester. Mass. dtMl no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

NEW STYLES CARP ETs.
We are receiving from New York Auctions, and from
Manufacturers, a large and complete stock of
@ A r p z 7 S,
Consisting of
ENGLISH VELVET AND TAPESTRY.
CLINTON BRUSSELS.
ENGLISH KIDDERMINsTER
ENGLISH THREE PLY sUPERFINE.
TAPESTRY INGRAINs new Designs
PATTERN MEDALLION CARPETS. new style.
DOUBLE EXTRA sUPERFGNEs.
sUPERFINEs & EXTRA sUPERFINEs.
HEMP LISTING, from 20 to 80 cents.
ALI WOOL CARPETS, for SO cents.
STAIR CARPETS, Of all kinds
WOODEN & COTTON BOOKING, all widths.
LINEN FLOOR CLOTHS.
CANTON & COCOA MATING, all widths.
VELVET & TAPESTRY RUGS.
MANILA & ROPE MATS.
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS, from ! to "a feet vide
STAIR RODS, of all kinds.
bought in the or y ''0 O' casa" 0'0sF 'o'n can De
JENKINS, HAMILTON & co,
fS8 d&6" Successors to B. L, Harden & Co.
GAN L ON ATTN G.
200 pieces, all wi3ths, just received by
JENKINS, HAMILTON h CO.,
moh' d%W4W Successors to B. L, Harden b Co.
o,,.u - - =
HSHOCAE ELLIE AND HAIR CLOTH,
sI@ for skirts for sa,a NV
~ -
mcbo d6vAw snooa,so-.
--- : W.
wnTINTTS -T~-,,
* oooS ~ u 6I4ON rs.
-, O',' '.''s'' u we @'o'e csleorS'ed
Oh 'Ns '"e oo'ols' u our own Importation, just re-
ceVed, by JENKINS: HAMILTON & CO.,
mch9 d&W4w Successors to B. L. Harden 4 Co
:, :, :, = : =
EN IA - N y " = Il "A Is - ) IL Il Sc
% reices lust received by
I,,T.,,,4s - ,rr,,,,.
mcbo d&wlv succssso,. !, 1,,,do, = %
-
HpVC DpuEr v,.,oH-r,,
~ y = y "e"A y n sss'
sE'''' 'Dan nsu'e'' i0' oiiii'i e"'
1N'' i'0eA'e'' ny
JENKINS HAMILTON Il CO,
mch9 d&w4x Successors to B L. Hardon 4 Co.
rpnINC STVr
. II ~ y = ~ u Il . II
n Il A NJ Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
~ OR CEsTER
E cm 0Uertisfmenta.

OHPLINENTAEY BALL. To Mr.. ED
~ WIN HAVEN, at Horticultural Hall on Friday
evening, Starch 18TH
Mtssrs Goddard Aldrich's Quadrille Band have
kindly volunteered their services for the &C sasiOn
Tickets 81 co. The Floor be under the direction OF
Ladies' mh12 d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
consumption can be Cured.

BY DR. M.'s great improvement in Med
me- patients are not put to the trouble and expense OF
sitting hm it is only necessary state their Name Age
:cupation, time sick, where most disease is pain and
mere humors or not, Cough tight or otherwise matter
hse Appetite sleep, strength. state Of bowels; these
Artcuars are all that is requisite to know which, With
enclosed Six Dollars to DR.. Marshall directed 10 the
az state House. Worcester viii give the Patient hy re-
n Of EXPRESS Medicoes for one month, Inhaler TO
Sc them in, together with full written directions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

II. A. GOODNON.
Wholesale Dealer and Jobher in
BOOTS, S HOES, and RU Frs
No. Mechanics Hall Building,
WORCESTER MASS.
Particular attention given to orders. DIFF chs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

MRS. 81 Goodwin, inexperienced and success
tu midwife holds herself in readiness, day and night
oil attend 10 the dutas Of her profession 2esidence Ia
Austin street dtf oot2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
ENIRsT RATE CHAN e
BUSINESS OPERATIONS.

One of The best stands hrsness, and decidedly the
pes store for carrying ON the Grocery business the city
of Worcester can now be obtained
Tae stock is select and of prime quality the trade
constantly increasing, and of business may
he done The presentowners DESTROYS establishing
Themselves in the West and will dispose of their entire
stock.
The rent OF said stand is cheaper than any other con
Germ in Worcester, and the lease transferred with
all the privileges attending. ANY one DESTROYS of estah-
fishing himself in this aourisbng city will seldom
find SO good opportunity For information apply to
the Printer. DIV mchi2
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-15

@eeiuguuseH
Ter ,,Iu,tiscr" rriheiut isbcn @PttwcdA un6 Samsio9 lne
tpirt ben rem. AFcRNcntcn ins 9aus ssSra6t. Gtr talbjohrlihr
Mtnpcmcnts. NriS mtrdet s.. so, wctdtr uad GInpfan9 Der ernen
eiunrn,, cutnftci msrhtn muB. @usparise Atrnuenten bclicttn
eeu &ctros All tcn SUous9ttcr (Gehsv. Ssr 67s) set9ai9lt s'nsulen'
ben. gricit unb Niutcituussn wtrern frautrt erbetcu.
Mu,ciacn uut @cfsnutmadunscu ouer gtt trcrecn utter telecncen
9cbinaNnscn anfesHcmmen: Ginnaise etn,udur9 s''es SoaGrss
Ginrudune rs Gs. unp fir jcbcs wtitcrt Gtal 3 ets.; tur etnsR
Wcnot $500, fr ynci Nlrnos $500 fr erci Nenott S4:oo, tr
feds Nfcuof Sc. 90. G,rtEcre @u;tiscu mrSsn eere3lmiew9eis be-
redret uub Eutcu tcrtci bic rcp. Itenutnttn te,rnecre ScruHltdttr
auno. Mnsisen tSuncn biS I'M Z ur eeS rcrtttSeeeuccn &a9eS,
an benz bic 9cuuus uldcint, ~cin9cIanet wcreen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-15

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER
e. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday. a
So per Annum, payable IN advance. Terms for
Advertisements reasonable.
OFFu;E: 1914. BROAD STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-15
o IL Sercb5a mfeit.

OFF = " TT
6reanbe, 8aier mahet itumm:
Scrnet pieitS bon rem Sildbeu.
Srh teim @sine fsbrt lih's UNI:
9ieicS lcrnt an unisrn SiiGen.
g8aS fir 8coner ino mir ni6t,
@enn Der I9ein@ein aus inns pri6t!
Mir %ermabncn, i~treiten lcbrcn;
&einer nil ben anpsru b5ren.
(9eiFng.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-15
Saten t.

Salient.
Salient bicB sinit in alter Belt
Son 0ptt 9sbprne 6~abistsit.
Srauf warb Salient
Gin Compliment.
uno baS perlan9t 6eut Sebermann.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
Court Proceedings.

Caurt met last Monday in this place, pres
ent Judges Woodward, Kline and Evans
Isaac Dewitt of Greenwood was appointed
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
An indictment against Moses Gaumer for
larceny was found a true bill. The prisoner
was put upon trial, but after some evidence
was given by the Commonwealth, he with
drew the plea of not guilty and plead gully
on the indictment.
An indictment against William Wbipple
for horse stealing was found a true bill
He was put upon trial, but all the evidence
produced consisted of confessions made by
the prisoner which were induced by hopes
and persuasions, and were therefore mad
missible. For want of othor evidence he
was discharged.
The case of David Reinbold cs, Aaron
Wolf on the civil list was tried. 1t was
a claim for work and labor in digging a
well varlic, f,- tho r,la;,,.;tf c. s'e- --
The case of Jane NJ. Berninger Us. w. A.
Kline is now TUESDAY afiernoon> on trial.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
scRooL coryEnrIoN.

lnpursuance of the call and law the School
Directors oil Columbia County met at the
Courthouse in Blcomsburg OH Monday af
ternoon and organized by electing BENJ
P. FORTNER, President, and A. C. MrxsoH
Secretary of the Convention. The township.
were called over when the following direc
tors were found to be present:
Benton-William Cole, N. P. Moore.
Briarereek-S. B. Bowman, Enos Adams.
Bearer-Tilghman Rittenhouse, Charlie:
Michael.
Bloom-Dr. j. Ramsey, A. C. Mensch, 10
seph Sharpless, E. b. Beideman, Yelling.
ton Hartman, ]. w. Hendershot
Centrs-James Kocher.
CatawiSsa-Matthias Hartman, VIM. Hart.
man, Solomon Reinhard, I. S. Munroe, Jno
Scott.
Fshingoeek-Thomas Lunger, George D
Kline, Henry Bit,enbender.
FankGn-B. p. Former, Wellington Clay.
ton, William Mensch, Moses Hover.
Greenwood-Joseph E. Sands, Elias Vert
man, Thos E. Ewes, Aaron Reece, Humphry
Parker.
Hemlock-Reuben Bogart, John C. Nevius,
Baltis Appleman.
Jacksoa-Wm. Z. Roberts.
Loeust-Jehn Harner, John Yeagsr, jr.,
Geo. Fetterman, jr, Peter S. Helwig, Wright
Hughes.
Mnine-A. Andrews. Joseph Geiger, Geo.
Shuman.
Aiadisoa,-Nehemiah Welliver, Joseph
Masters.
Dioniom-Josiah Roberts, Jacob Arwine,
Lewis Roat.
MHin -Phineas Smith, John R. Yohe,
Samuel Nuss.
MounipleaSunt-
Orangc-James Patterson.
Piae-
Roarjngereok-David R. Hover, Michael
Fpderof
Scon--S. Z. Fowler, Theodore Mcdowell,
Peter Ent, Aaron Boon, Daniel Snyder.
Sugarioat-Peter Hess, David Lewis
DR.. Ramsey offered the following resou-
tion:-Resolred that Committee of three be
appointed 10 examine the candidates for
County Superintendent, and that no person
be voed for as such candidate without hav.
ing been examined.
The resolution was adopted, A motion
was subsequently made TO reconsider the
resolution, but was lost. The President ap.
pointed B. F. Eaton, r. w. Weaver and
Andrew Madison as the examining COM
miee.
DR.. Ramsay nominated Wellington H. Ent
of L'2h, Street, and MIR. Beidleman nomina.
ted William Burgess Of Greenwood. Mr.. Eut
subsequently declined being candidare.-
The Convention then adjourned to Mr. Ea-
tons School room Oh Third Street, and MIR.
Burgess was examined by the Committee in
the presence of the Convention.
A vote was then taken, AMI he received
i3 voles-none being cast for any other per.
SON.
The Convention then proceeded 10 fix the
ralary Of the Superintendent; for the coming
three years. Several sums from 81 900 10
sic0 were proposed, and ii was finally fixed
a, SiOo aysar.
The Convention then adjourned Si"e dc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
Counterfeit Detection.

Dyes Detector presents the following rules
for the detection of counterfeit bills. To per-
sons OF taste and judgment, they will be use.
fnl. Let every reader Of the "Star" cut them
out and preserve them
Fts:--Examiue The form and features OF
all human figures upon the note. If the forms
are graceful and features distinct, examine
the drapery-see if the folds lay natural; and
if The har of tho head should be observed,
and see ifthe fine strands can oe seen.
Second -Exsmine The lettering, the lille ol
The Bank, or the round handwriting on the
face of the mole. On all genuine bills this
work is done with grea, skill and perfeclness,
and there has never been counterfeit but
was defective in the lettering.
Third-The imprint or eugraver's nome.
By observing the great perectnes of the diff
ferent company rames-in The evenness and
shape of the fine leteIs-he counterfeilers
never gel The imprint perfect.
Founh--The shading in The background of
the vignelte, or over or around the letters for.
ming the name of the bank-on good bill
is even and PERFECTION counterfeit re2u.
lar and imperfect.
Fihh-Examine we'll the figures on other
paris OF the note containing the denomination
also the letters. Examine we'll the dye work
around the figures which stand for The leuom-
inalion, TO see il il is Of the same character
as that which forms the ornamental work
surrounding it.
Six,h--Never lake a bill ,tat is deficient in
any of the above points, and If your impres.
sion is bad when you first see it, you had
better be careful how you become convinced
10 change your whether your opinion
is not altered as you become confused in
looking into the texture of the workmanship
OF the bill
Sevenlh-Examiue the name of the State,
name of the bank and name OF the town in
which the Sank is located. If il has been al
tered from broken bank, the defects can be
plainly seen as the alteration will show that
il has been stamped on.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
TIeme nd GUS Blast of Powder,

Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Fitch, Cook,
& Co. left off the heaviest blast at Quaryvile,
so said, that ever was left off at the Bolton
mountains. In this case 1900 pounds OF
powder were let of. The mass of Rock up.
beaved was twenty five fee, in depth, and
twenty-five feet wide by fifty feet long. A,
leas 5000 tons of rock were removed, 1000
ions being thrown from fifteen 10 one hund.
red rods dlslan,.
0as solid mass of rock, weighing at leas,
fifteen tons, was thrown distance of thirty
rods: fences in the vicinity were completely
destroyed, and the tops of trees taken off as
it done by an axe. The tops of apple trees
in an orchard near by were taken completely
Of, presenting desolaie appearance. The
public road which runs al The foo, of The bill
was completely filled many of the larger
rocks requiring 10 be blasted before they can
be. removed. One mass which lay on the
road, after being divided into four paris
could with difficulty be removed by six OK
team.
Ii generally requires, in opening a new
quarry, an osllay of some 81, 900 10 remove
the waste rock which lies over and above the
paving stones.-Haryord COwant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
W hat Modesty:i
An Abolition paper up in "wiImo,'s Di

An Abolition paper up in "WiImo,s Dis.
'trict," says: E% EI
"David Wilmotreceived the newsof his
domination, sitting al home, 10 the miGst of
his family. Neither he nor his friends kept
"open house" al Harrisburg or elsewhere.-
He did not find It Necessary TO attend as an
onlside delegate, even."
What retiring, modest, unambtlous man
Mr. Wilmot is When The Convention that
nominated him was in session, he was "sil-
Ting quietly al home, in the midst Of his fam.
i'y," not thinking OF such Thing as his se-
lection! Some men can't help having honors
thrust upon them, no matter how much they
run from them or Try TO avoid them. He was
"sitling quietly al homo, in the midst Of his
family" 1t is downright shame TO disturb
such a quietly inclined man, and force him TO
be a cand didate for especially when
there is not The least chance on earth for him
10 be elected. But The chronicler OF David's
virtues might have added, that he has spent
the last six months in peltfossing, pipe-lay-
ing, wire-pulIing and such little modest trick
cry 10 bindfold and humbug The Know Moth
Jugs and get The same unlocked nomina-
lion and that by resoning TO every kind Of
legerdemain, which he understands to mod
est extent, he had everything cut, laid ur,
and dried long ago. SO that there was no
more need for him at Harrisburg during the
Convention, Than there wss for stone dressers
in the city of jerusalem d, The Building of
Solomon's temple. The most innocen, look
ing creature 10 be found is fox, The morning
after visit 10 a farmyard; and of course Mr..
W,lmot would be "silling quietly at home in
the midst OF his family" Modesly will iu-
ute that man in some way yet. He even
had TOO much Of it 10 resign his judgeshp
last fall before slumping the State for Ere.
mont, for fear he should trouble The people
10 elec, another. Modest David Wilmoi.-
Lycoming Go=e'h.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
TRUST ONLY TRUE MEN.

Ex-SENAToR FooTE, who has been tor SOM
time associated with the Know Nethings i,
California, has Withdrawn from that organ
ization and returned 10 his first love-the
Democratic party
So says an exchange paper, and as such
cases are numerous through all parts of the
country, the fact is no doubt as stated. We
refer to the case only for the purpose of call
ing attention to the danger which results
from placing superficial men in positions
of responsibility. We shall be glad 10 wei.
come back all the prodigals who left the
simple but substantial fare of Democracy
for the husks Of Know.No,hingism-m
of impulse and sentiment, rather than oi
judgment and reflection; like Wilmot and
Policemen whose mercural temperament
and restless spirit cannot wait for the slow
growth of nature 10 mature them, but must
seek greatness by leaps. These men are al
ways extremists on every question which
arises, and fall iuto every new Ism. Foole
was not content TO be Democra TIC United
State Senator from Mississippi, and so eXp-
ated his folly in California retirement, and
now comes back repentant prodiyal.-
Wilmot was always an uraist, as much on
questions of finance as Of constitutional
construction and after he is ignomiuiousy
defeated in his wild chase for Governor he
too will come back again TO the Democrat.
ic fod
And when such men come in sincerity
we will be glad to welcome them back and
give them good seat at the feast But we
warn our friends that such men are not safe
10 be again trusted as leaders They have
proved blind guides once, ard 1t will be our
folly if we allow ourselves 10 be Il second
time betrayed. Men who turn with every
new wind of opinion or clamor are eener
ally active and ofiicious in their party and
leave each one in turn beause they cannot
find room enough 10 expand themselve.
We know how in 1916 men who aspired
to emiueuce proved erratic on the tariff,
and how in ls4S the Taylor mania bore off
many more while few poor country edl-
tors in the backwoods alone he'd out the
peoples banner 10 the breeze. So too it
was in the food of 1884; and as one of the
few who stood firm in those contests in this
region, and fought the battle almost single
handed and alone, we feel Alright 10 enter a
protest against giving the control of the
party to the men who in dark days We're
the frs. apostates. If such men return from
an honest conviction of error they will not
aspire TO rule the parry, and dictate who
shall be its candidates. lflhey come back
from other less honorable motives we have
nothing to gain from them, either of charac-
ter or of strength.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
SuuLury and Erie Railroad Bill.

This is bin which proposes to pledge
So 900, 900 of the bonds received from tho
sale Of the Main Line, as collateral security
for the redemption OF that much Of loan
authorized 10 be made by that company,
aud 10 pledge the credit of the Stale for the
redemption OF that much of the loan.
We are the warm friends of the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad, and would be reioiced
to see that improvement made, but we re-
gard this proposition as little less than mon
strous, and calculated if it becomes law,
TO defeat every advantage which the Stale
might gain from the sale of the Public
Works. It's but transferring the schemes OF
robbery and plunder from ore theatre 10
another tits we'll known that the contracts
for making that road are in the hands of a
few bold operators on public Improvements,
who will be the only party benefited by the
passage of this bill And when the money
which is borrowed on the credit of the State
is expended, and forty or fifty per cent of il,
pocketed by the contractors, the Common
wealth will either have 10 make new adj
vances 10 finish it, or suffer an unfinished
road TO be sold, by which time these very
contractors will have enough Of the Stale 5
money 10 purchase it, and leave the State 10
puy Tire paIance. Inc bill was defeated in
the House this morning by lie vote, but
we have no doubt will be brought up gain,
as these vuitures are not so easily 10 be dIiv-
en- from their prey.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-06
The Poisoning Case.

The Cleveland Plaindea'r, whose editor
has recently returned from a visit Of some
weeks TO Washington, in referring TO The late
poisoning sickness in lha, city, and the con-
current testimony of numerous physicians in
all parts of The country that The symptoms
could only have been produced by poison,
refers TO The fact that the ma'ady originally
broke out at Mr.. Buchanan's first visit 10 the
ho,el; ii ceased when be left for Whea,lanJ,
and upon his return, after fortnishl's ab-
sence, became again more violent than ever
The President elect was warned by anony-
nous letters not to eat or drink in lEat house;
and under the advice of friends, although he
returned TO The hotel from feeling Of regard
for its worthy rroprie'ors, he never broke
bread or emptied glass there, until he took
up his residence in the Presidential Mansion
Occasional visitors who did no, board there,
but used the bar, were not afflicted, while
nearly all The occupants of the dining room
were more or less prostra'ed.