davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

CTOcEery, Glass ard China Vsrnre,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.

New ard Second Hand FUR NITURE.
oAkPETs, FEATHERs, REDS, STOVES, and gen.
N. B.-S=cond hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble to the seller, at 232 Main street.
mchlo dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

Adm AVER
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At EAJY.
No. zig Main street,-- Worcester, Mas
my30 ew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

Removal hrs. NJ W. GERRALDs, Physician.
as removed from CD Summer street to IA Newbury St.
between Pleasant and Austin SITS. DIV ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15
6. A. GOODNOW

e. AZ GOODNOW.
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTSs IL @ ES, and RU BIB ERS
No. Mechanics Rail Building,
WORCESTER, MASS
Particular attention given to orders dtf chs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

On account of the severe storm, yesterday, Mr.
Vail has adjourned the sale of the "Ben. Flaep
Farm" to Monday next, the Goth, at which time.
il will be sold, rain or shine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15
EXPERIENCE AND CLOSE ATTENTION
MANUFACTURE or OUR GARmrWTs

HANUFAGTURE OF OUR GARNENTS.
Enables US to produce the most thorough made
~ o l. O r. H T. N q In
In are CoumsFy.
And in style and fit Of our Garments we can trplv SOW
ge are unsurpassed We warrant az goods To be as
represented, and the warrant be relied upon we
have an excellent assortment o.
S'et-Oudte- from IS tn
Under Goats. 4, " y" y pc
Pants, Heavy WGolen... .,....... $50 g
fSsess s.s..t''s.s.....s........ s. 90 q
GNLERsHlRTs and DRAWERS, a large assortment
at extremely low prices
GENTS sHAWIs, at about half price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

See L. w. Wallis advertisement of hoasckeep.
ing goods at auction. HA6a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

p. w. Vail will sell at auction, this afternoon,
at two clock, at store No. 1866 Main street, next
to the Bay State House, fine assortment ofhar-
dy roses, ornamental shrubs, roots, &C., most Of
which are Of late Importation from France.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

American Telegraph Company.
Ottce, General Express Office, Lincoln House Rlock
Forester.
TARIFF REDUGED.-0n and after April 1s- tariff
from Worcester to Westfgli Chester Factories Pjttsied
and Chatham, n y, rs cents for 10 words each addi
tl0nal word cents. ~
From Worcester to Albany and Troy 40 cents for 10
worisi each ad0itopaiwoid cents. "
A. A. L0VEFT supt
New York, Boston aud lbapy district
Springfield, Mass, March 81, 1857. dtf an2
DIR. J. NJ. RICE.
Office No. Huntington BEoeIs =
Corner Of Main and Front Streets
o. II. TILLOTsoN,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLORl4 ar LAW
No. 5, Brinley HALL
mhsl diff WORCESTER, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

HE DALTON DIVORCE CAsE.--This case it
is well known, has grown from the unhappy
Shawmnt Avenue affair, and is now before
the Supreme Court at boston. Benjamin F,
Dalton, hbellant for divorce, .. Helen NJ. Dial.
ton, respondent. r. II. Dana and F. E,
Parker, Esq. for the libelant Rufus Choate
and II. +. Durant, Esqs., for respondent.
The ease being called, Mr.. Dana read the
libel or application for divorce, which rests
upon the ground that the lady in the case,
has at various times between the LIST of Sep
TENDER and the 18th of November, 1866, COM
mitted the crime Of adultery with various
persons, more especially with VIM. Sumner
of MiltOns now deceased, at various places in
Boston and vicinity.
The defendant for answer acknowledges
that she is the lawful wife of the libelant, but
denies that she has ever acted except as a
faithful and affectionate wife should, and de-
MES further that she ever was guilty of the
crime Of adultery with VIM. Sumner, OF anv
other person, and that since the time men
toned he freely pardoned and forgave her
against all charges; she further says that the
said Benjamin, since her marriage with him.
has committed the act Of adultery with sew
eral women Of bad character in or about b os-
ton and that she, and not he, has the proper
claim for the divorce
hlesa denial of the statement, and repels ali
such allegations as not susceptible of proof.
From Mr.. Dana's opening Of the case we
infer that the details viii be even more unfit
for publication than they were in the Kalloch
case, and we shall not publish them.
MExIco.-The New Orleans papers of the
Sth Of April, contain adyices from the Civ Of
Mexico OF the oath Of March. The intelli.
genee Of the rejection of the Forsyth treaty
had created considerable disappointment in
the Capitol. 4 4, ~ =,
Violent disturbances had occurred at Te-
huantepec, which resulted in the loss Of many
hNes, and seriously affected the company's
operapons there, although its opinion had no
connection with the Transit route. Troons
MAD been sent TO the scene of the difficulty
Somoniort IS the most prominent candidate
ior the next presidency. :, III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15
CoorespOnaence Ofthe sPy.)
BosToN, April l3.

-tAdNcfos ALittttfo :
81 Pleasure and laughter iuvigorate the eyes
With the same tears that trickis down for pain'l
don't know who said that; but an earnest
man who is acquainted with the doings and undo
ings ofour Legislature understands these alterna-
tons. On Friday, every human breast exulted
over the vote in the House on the Kanzas re-
solves-206 to l03--two to one. Now, let Gard
ner veto them, if he dare. On Saturday, the mi
nority whipped the majority, and the considera
tionof the resolves was postponed to the 22nd
inst This kills them. Had the Hsuse stood
up, on Saturday, the final passage of the resolves
would have been secure; and they may still pass
by bare majority but the moral power of the
twothirds vote of Friday is lost, and they pass,
they will be vetoed. The Senate also, on Friday,
gave another characteristic exhibition of
GROUND AND LOFTY TuMBLING.
The witness bill, removing disqualifcations to
testiying on account of religious belief, had pass
edit be engrossed in the Senate, by vote of
more than two to one On Thursday and Friday
it was debated at great length, and with the ear
nestness which sometimes stirs old fogies who
60 think Gods world will fall apart,
Because We tear parchment more or less"
when the vote on the reconsideration of the en-
grossmcnt stood 10 to 10 Probably another fight
will be made on the enactment, when the bill will
be undoubtedly defeated.
While l am upon this matter of summersets,
let us, just for the fun of the thing, look at the
Senate record on the resolves for publishing Off
cial notices. True, the Senate did pluck up couI-
age to pass Mr.. Hoar's resolves, rebuking the
Goyernor-they locked the barn after the horse
was stolen-but, how stands the record They
passed theresolves unanimously; Gardner vetoed
the resolves, and pulled their noses for encroach
ing upon his prerogatives, when they sustained
the veto, and rejected the resolves. Upon rub
bing their eyes, they discovered that they had
been voting themselves asses; whereupon, they
passed Hoar's resolves
The bitter growl Of King James, in the "Lady
of the Lake." runs in my head, and mnst quote
it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 1lS Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

ExEcuToR's SALE AT AUcTIoN-E. w. Vail
will sell, this morning, at ten O'Clock, A. M, to
the highest bidders per order of the executors On
the premises, four thousand square feet of land,
situated on Taylor Ward, and George streets,
hollow FoX's factory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-15

Omce No. 4 Harrington Block,
Corner Of Main and Front streeta
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
EATON MARKETS
Neutbs.

In Eaton on the 9th of Sept,
of Consumption, CHARLES U. STURR,
in the 9th year of his age.
We can hardly realize that our
young friend is no more. He SO lately
moved among us lighting our social cir
cles with his cheerful temperament, or
in the nearer relation of a friend, con-
vincing us that friendship is more than
a name, that it will be long before we
shall realize that he is gone. But when
the hours of life grow dark with gloom,
and cares press the weary spirit, and he
comes not with a smile and willing hand
to help us bear the burden, we shall
feel our loss. When We miss a note of
JOY and hope in the social circle we
shall again be reminded of his early
departure. Not only personal friends,
but society must feel the loss. She has
too few young men of superior moral
worth and excellence to spare even one.
But a mysterious Providence has called
him away in the very flush of opening
manhood. May the same Providence
sustain the family circle from which he
was taken, and teach us all $50 to num-
Der our days that We may apply our
hearts unto wisdom" =
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
Broken

COMPLETE LIST OF BANKS BROKEN
AND D~IscREDITED AT THE LAFAYTTE
BANK OF THIS CITY.-Bank of New
Jersey, New Brunswick, N. j.; Hollis
ter Bank Buffalo, N. Y; Reciprocity,
or Sackett's Harbor Bank, Buffalo, N.
Y; Ontario Bank, N. Y; Port Plain
Bank, N. Y; Farmers Bank, Saratoga
County, N. Y; Rhode Island Central
Bank, Rhode Island; Farmers Bank,
Wexford, Rhode Island; Mt. Vernon
Bank, r. l.; Tiverton Bank, R. l.;
Wooster Bank, Danbury, Conn; Ar
cade Bank, Providence, R. l.; Bergin
County Bank, N. j.; Commercial Bank,
Peth Amboy, N. j.; Bank of Halo
we'll, Maine; Hancock Bank, Ellsworth,
Maine; Warren County Bank, Penn;
Honesdalc Bank, Penn; Farmers &
Drovers' Bank, Waynesburgh, Penn;
Bank of Middletown, Middlet'n, Penn;
North American Bank, Seymour, Con
necticut; Bank of Kanawha, Virginia;
South Royalton Bank, Vermont; Exc
ter Bank, Exeter, New Hame; City
Bank, Cincinnati; Bank of Orleans, n.
Y; Niagara County Bank, N. Y; Oil
yer Lee & Co.'S Bank, n. Y; Merchants
Banking Association, N. Y; Chemung
Canal Bank, n. Y; Union Bank, Staun-
ton Falls, Vermont; Franklin County
Bank, Vermont; St. Alban Bank, Yer
mont; Dandy Bank, Vermont; and all
Rhode Island Banks.-CIn. Eng.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
A Bank

A bank at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
says tie Cincinnati Enquirer, had been
paying out notes of the Hartford Bank,
Connecticut, pretty freely to farmers for
wheat, when news came that said Hart
ford Bank had suspended. The farm
ers focked to the bank to get their mo-
ney exchanged. The bankers would do
no such thing. A crowd Immediately
assembled and commenced an attack
upon the bank. In the melee axes,
brickbats and other missiles were called
into requisition, the doors and windows
of the bank were speedily demolished,
and the crowd rushed in-only to find,
however, that the officers of the concern
had disappeared, carrying the contents
of the vault along with them. The fol-
lowing, which we take from the Hart
ford (Ct.) Times, will be read with in
tercst:
This was one of the free banks, or
ganized under the general banking law,
and under hat law it was obliged to
lodge securities with the State Treasu-
rer, equal in amount to the bills which
it put in circulation. Indeed, no bills
could be issued by it unless registered
in the Treasury Office, and each bill was
certified by the State registrar upon its
face. In1655 the Legislature repealed
that law, for no good reason. But it
was passed by a Democratic Legislature,
and the work of Democratic hands was
doomed to be abolished. The security
to the bill holders, held by the State
Treasurer, was wiped out, and all of
this class of banks were allowed to go
on with special charters; 1t was an ILL
advised step, and is one of the causes of
the bankruptcy of the Bank of Hartford
County.
That is what the people get by turn
ing Democrats out of power and putting
in the Black Republicans, who always
favor cooperative wealth against indi-
vidual rights.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
Sept. 2S

The Governor has issued his procla-
nation, for an extra session of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, to the following
effect:
"WHEREAs, A serious financial re-
~vulsion has occurred, resulting in the
suspension of specie payments by the
banks of this and other States of the
Union, and the failure of many long es-
tablished commercial houses, leading to
a destruction of confidence and general
embarrassment and depression OF trade,
and threatening to affect ~diSastrously
the credit of the commonwealth and the
great industrial interests Of the peoples;
and whereas, an occasion so cxtraordi-
nary requires prompt and efficient ac-
ton to relieve an alarmed and suffering
community; therefore, [ hereby convene
the General Assembly to meet in their
respective houses, in the capital at liar
risburg, on Tuesday, the sixth day Of
October, at noon, to take into conside-
ration and adopt measures of relief in
the present emergency as may seem to
them, in their wisdom, to demand.
At a meeting of the Board of Trade,
held this evening, it was determined to
call a meeting for a public cooperation
of the various business interests of the
city in reference to the proposed legali-
cation Of suspensions, believing that the
best interests of the community and the
State are subservient thereby.
1t was suggested at the Board that
where parties notes were protested only
because payment is refused in other than
par currency, it is the duty of the Col
lector to have that fact made as a pub
lie protest.
The Presidents of the banks have
agreed to restore the Bank of Pennsyl-
vania to its position, to receive its notes
and to discount literally for their US
tumers.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

The Financial Panic i'm Phil
adeiphi:a---ItS Effect OH New
NnBE

The New York Eecniag Post of Sat
urday, in an article on the financial pan
ic and bank failures in Philadelphia,
says:
We do not at present see any reason
why the misfortunes of Philadelphia
should be reflected on New York
They owe US but little, and so far as
correspondence is concerned, this will
go on without interruption.
There are no relations between the
two cities that make it necessary for us
to dcviate from the "cven tenor of our
way" and certainly none that can in
the slightest degree affect ~rnfavorably
the present wholesome condition of the
New York banks.
Our own affairs are in an excellent
state. The general one Of our market
is strong; and we have no reason to ap-
prehend any trouble. Rates are high
and negotiation very difficult; but pay
ments are met with great promptitude,
and our banks arc extending reasonable
accommodations to their dealers. The
laws of Pennsylvania forbid the circu-
lation of the bank bills of other States,
and all denominations below SIS of their
own. She has, therefore, no claim on
foreign banks to press to liquidation.
and so far she may be considered as
somewhat isolated from the general
banking system OF the country.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
ELECTION
@M
~A

MIR. EDIToR: Please announce the NINE OF
Jos. DEEM as an Independent Candidate for Ia
Urinary Director. MANY
Mr.. GOULD: Please announcc to the citizens
of Prcble Countv, that JAMES V. L is q
candidate for election. to the office of County
Surveyor.
Mr.. Enron: ! lease announce that THEO-
DORE HARBAUGH will be an independent
Candidate Cor Clerk OF Court u Common Pleas,
at the October election.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name Of
ELLIOTT PIEItSON, as a candidate for County
Commissioner at the October election.
Mr.. EDIroE: Please announce that PHINEAS
r. MINOR is an Independent candidate before
the people of Preble County for the office of
CleIk OF Prcb!e Comm m Pie IS, at the approach
ing election and oblige
ONE ON HIS OWN Hook.
Mr. EoIron: Please announce to the citizens
of PrcbIe County. that JOHN V. CAMPBELL is
a candidate for recollection to the Office of Pro
bite Judge, at the next October election. and
ublige many voters
tSy- We are requested TO announce that HEN
RI NJ. Edison will be an lnde pendent candi-
date Tor County Commissioned the ensuing oc-
,ob-r election.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name of
JACOB MckINSTRY as an Independent candi-
date for County Treasurer of Preble County, and
ob'ige MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EplroR: Please announce the name of
TICTUR d.. REEFS as an independent candidate
MANY FRIENDS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
StraVed

FRO the subscriber living in Twin Torn
ship. PrebIe County, Ohio, Thursday Sept. 18th,
two Mich Cows and one last spring Calf: one
red Muly with some white on the belly; the 9th
err, a red Cow of medium size, with a neat pair
of horns and OF a portly appearance. The first
described is nearly dry. the other a full milcher:
the Calf. white with some red spots. Any per-
son giving information to this Office, or the est
Alexandria or Lewisburg Post Offices, will be
literally remunerated.
Sept. oath, lS57.-8t. B. P. MILAN.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
From Kansas.

II undersigned having returned from Kan
owned by w. H. IL. b.. Minor, and as we expect
to continue in the business, and our experience
in the grocery line teaches US 10 sell for ca sh or
country produce, we will be able to pay cash and
buy and sell cheap. All who wish good bargains
will do well to give us n call and examine f"I
themselves before purchasing,a as VIZ charge moth
ing for inspection. Don't forget to cali in 1T
the Grocery on Main street. opposite the Court
House, where we will be found.
WILLIAMS & PETERS.
Eaton. Sept. Eft.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

SUFFERERs.-with Diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weakness, &C., read the advertisement in
another column, headed "Helmbolds
Genuine Preparation"
Sent. lot,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
Rmsincss amd Financc.

The commercial cities of the country,
through the press and otherwise, are
diligently engaged in the discussion of
the causes and effects of the present
business troubles of the country.
The Boston Post regards the panic of
1887 as hardly greater in all sections of
the country. Then all was dark. What
is there in the state of the country now
East, West or South-comparcd with
what there was then? Was not the
South then the most deeply involved in
the meshes of an expanded credit ,
Was. it not on the verge of general
b~ankruptcy? How much better was
the West-what, compared with the
West Of to-day, there WAS of it? And
Was not our whole Eastern country then
covered over with bonds and mortgages?
Instead of the foreigner owing US nine
III lions. was not our foreign indebted
ness tremendous? Did not this drain
our 81 ecie by millions, for which there
WAS no help? More than all, and worse
than all, were we not open to the Roths-
child taunt of being u rich agricultural
country, and yet importing our bread
stufs? And then, too-but we leave
out of view the whole United SLates
Bank storyl There is quite enough for
our present purpose without it.
King Cotton, for years, has paid his
d:rotccs us he never paid them before;
and this year, in Il very short time, too,
he viii begin to pay our ~ship-owners an
unparalleled amount of freight, and pay
the growers over sl0O, 900, 900. In
brief, the South is coming money, and
no customers are sounGer or pay better.
Look next at the West, the nobiy X
panding West, rich in every
when were crops better there than they
arc now? 1t is conceded on all hands
that they will be enormous beyond all
former experience; aud, in place of i'm
porting breadstufs, we can supply all
the demand there can be for them
And in place of millions upon millions
of foreign indebtedness, and a r~uinous
drain of specie out of the country, we
have, at this moment, 4 rate of exchange
that, by the law of tradc, must bring spe-
Gle from abroad into the country, and
which, as soon as the cotton crop goes
forwIrd-bringing such prices as it never
brought before-must continue to re-
turn specie funds.
What cause, then, is there for alarm,
or even for dependency ?-Nc,o York
Express.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION?
THE w o II ANXIOUS
HOLLOWAY'S
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT

The virtue of disease often makes its way 70
the internal organs through the pores of the
SIN. This penetrating Ointment, melting I'M
der the hand as it is rubbed in, is absorbed thro
the sam channels. and, reaching the scat of in
hamatio1 promptly and invariably subdues it,
whether located in the kidneys, the liver, the
lungs, or any other important organ; 1t Pene-
trates the surface to the intcrior' through the
countless tubes that communicate Eith the skin
as summer rain passes into the fevereC EARN,
ditfusing its cool and regenerating influence.
Skin Diseases and Glandular swellIDgs.
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-infammatory action of this
Ointment. Angra ERUPTIoNs, such as SALT
RHEUM, ERYsIPELAs, letter RISGwoRM, SCALE
HEAD, NErrLE RASH, SCABIEs Tor Hch) &c, die
out to return no more. under its application
Hospital experience in all parts of the world
proves its infallibility in diseases Of the skin,
the muscles, the joints and the glands.
ULCERS, SORES AND JUNIORS.
The effect of this unrivaled external remedy
upon S~crofula, and other virulent ulcers and
sores, is almost miraculous. 1t first discharges
the poison which aud proud
flesh. and thus the cures which it's healing prop
critics afterward complete are safe as well as
permanent.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns and scalds.
In cases of the fracture of bones injuries caus-
ed by steam explosions, BRUISES. BuRNs, ScALpf,
RHEUMArIsE, STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, and C n
traction of the sinews, it is employed and warm
ly recommended by the faculty. This marvellous
remedy mas been introduced by its inventor in
person. into all the leading Hospitals of Europe.
and no private household should be without it.
UNDENIABLE TESTIMONY.
The Medical Staff of the French and English
Armies in the Crimea have officially signed their
approval of Hollaway's Ointment as the most
reliable dressing for sabre cuts, stabs, and gun
shot wounds. 1t Is also used by the surgeons of
the Allied NaYics.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should Be
used IN the foNotcing cases:
BuniOns, Mercurial Eruptions. Swellcd Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Chapped Hands, rheumatism, Sore Breasts,
Sprains, letter, Chilblains, Ringworm, Ulcers
Fistula, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats, Gout,
Venereal Sores, Scalds, Sores of all kinds,
Wounds of all kinds. Lumba 20, Skin Diseases,
Sold at the Manufactures of Professor
HOLLOWAY so Maiden Lane, New York, and PA
Strand, London, by all resrecta BILE Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world, in pots, at 25
,ents, 6215 cents, and 81 each. r.
~ There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot. g.
January Is, 1856.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for 81
Delivered to any Address.

Accompanied by reliable and responsible Ger
tificates from Professors of Medical Colleges,
Clergymen and others.
Prepared and sold by H. 7. HELMB0kD,
Practical aud analytical Chemist.
No. So South TENTH street. below Chestnut,
Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia.
ssy- To be had o" all Druggists and Deal
ers throughout the United States, Canadas, and
British Provinces.
s Beware of Commercials al
hs for Eelmbold's-Take no other.
CURES GUARANTEED.
For Sale by j. P. BROOkINS & Son.
Sept. 3, 1857