davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-07-03
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Paints and Oils,


Paints and Oils,
. 2 i " Q OiD So q Z 4 1ss Gcss
Among which may he found the following articles:
Sands Ssrsapsrilla Townsend do, Guyso;t's yellow
Dock and do; GIglenbergls Do; Ayer Cherry Pecto-
raj; Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry GmcabeTgs
Consumytiye Balm; Mexican Mustang Liniment; Ii
hy's Pile Ointment; Humphreys 90; Green Mountain
do; Nerve and Bone Linimen'; Liquid OpedildOc;
Godfrey Cordial Baicman's Drops; Thompson Eye
Water Greienberg's Eye Lotiuni Davis Pain Killer;
Gucfenberg'l Chdren's Panaceu; Do. Uterine Cathol-
icon; Fahnestocks Nermlfuge; Bay Water; Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills; BuHdrcths Vegetable do;
ayers Cathariic do; Jaynes Sanaiive do; Gru'cn-
bcrg's do; NctAne's Liver DO; Blood Root do; Cod
Liver on; Olive do; Ro-e Water; seidlltz Powdsrs;
Soda Do; Hair Dye; SNUFF Indelble lax; stychuine;
White and Yellow Wax; shoulder BFaccs; Trls.es;
Amica Flowers Alcohol; Tupcntine; Brandy; Ca
tor OIL; Nader; Log Wood; Copperas; Alum; Prus-
'ian Blue Indigo Arnatto; Poor Mans Plaster; Court
Plaster; Fine Sponge; Do. Emory; lsiugllss; Rotten
Stone; Bronze; Sal Soda; Lemon Syrup; Cream Tar
tar; Hops, Cfreshl; Arrow Root; Sage; Rad Ginger;
salt Peire; BJrax; Gem Copali Gum shelaci CASTLE
Soap; Windsor do; Wash Balls Cologne; Pomatum;
Bears obs Tooth Brishes spectacles; lip Salye Mus
tard; Sulphurc Acid Muratic do Nitric do; Aque
Ammonia; Spirits do; Vim Colchic; OIL Cubebs; Spir-
IL Ntre; Balsam Capaiha Chorolyrm; Ether SUlphu-
ric; Gun Camphor; DO. Arabic; Do. MyrTh; Super
Carbonate Soda; Tartaric Acid; Rochelle salts; Pil
HydTag; Blue Ointment Extract Hyoegamus; DO.
Conium DO. Black Root; Balsam TOlu; lodidc pota-h
Capsales; Opium; Rad Rhei; Iodine: Red Precipitate;
Capsieum; CalOnel; Sugar Lead; Supher; Flax Seed;
Tanxy; Horuhound; Catnip; Composition; Lobelia;
Powdered Calebs; Ladies' Slipper; Slippery Elan;
Cardam0n Seeds; Magnesia; Lqu0rce; Nitrate Silver;
Harlem OIL; Coodion; Adhesive Plaster; Os Of Cedar
llemlOck, Sassafras, Rosemary, Norwood, Winter
green, Caraway, Orange, Lemon. Peppermint, CHINA
mon, OrigNnum, Lavender, Tanzy, Anisccd, Amber,
Cloves Bergamot, Almond, etc. etc.
All these articles are warranted pure and ungdults
rafd aud Qf the rery best quality having been select
cd with view Of being used IN my practice and are
offered TO the public and trade at the VERY LOWEST
rEiCEs.
Orders from distance will be attended TO with
promptness and despatch.
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited
az PRESCRIPTIONS will he attended to and put up
a. heretofore.
- Remember the plaee--Willard's new stand Que
door sOueh Of the Washington Hotel, formerly Sylyes
ters. G. X. WILLARD.
olympia, April .. 1851. no.2Oly.
, 1857-07-03
NEW STORE.
SPRING AND SUMNER AssoRT
MENT.

PHILLIPS, HORTON, & CO.,
HAvING established themselves permanently in
III Olympia, ia the mercantile business, would res
pectfuiy inform those wishing 10 purchase goods.
that they are now opening the corner Of Main and
Second streets, one door north Of the Washington
Hotel splendid assortment Of Dry Goods, Family
Groceries Boots Shoes. Hats Caps, Shelfware, 6c-
which they purpose selling Of at very low figures TOR
ca or country produce but not on a credit.
Fresh additions will be made 30 the stock already
on hand hy future arrival Of vessels.
In short il is our intention to keep astock adequate
b the wants Of the people. And a. our goods are
bought with cash by the senior partner Ian expert
enced buyer) We are confident that we will be able T.
give as good bargains a. any house in the Territory
Thea to one aud all we say CALL and examine for
yourselves.
JHULIPs, HORTON 4 co.
Olympia, April Il, 1876. ln2l-r.
, 1857-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC
UlHE undersigned being about to close doors and
"toke in" his sign preparatory to his departure
for the States would hereby tender his grateful thanks
10 the numerous friends Of the "NONPAREIL SALOON
for their kind patronage during the past year, and
uut the arrival Of the oucatfd "epocih invites them
20 call agsin At the same time he wishes to inform
them that all shall receive his renewed thanks, who
may present themselves at the Clerks desk, at the
he al Of the counter-we-t end of saloonand pay mp
such little demands a. he may hold against them.
lie is fearful that many are unfortunately troubled
with loss Of memory Therefore remember--"come
up every body The publics humble servant,
S. l.. D. WESTBRO0K,
Proprietor "Nonparel,n
Olympia, April ID, ls57-nl9-tf.
, 1857-07-03

DR. NJ. P. BURNS. late Of stcilacoom, Pierce Co.,
IL W. T., has removed 10 Olympia, into the house
formerly occupied by John G. Parker on Main street
next door to Wilson 4 Dmlap's new store.
Olympia, April 0, 1857. nu.20tG
, 1857-07-03
MEDICAL.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

HE undersigned has just received. and will here
1 after keen constantly on hand. aud make thereto
such additions a. the wants Of the community shall
sec 30 requi full. complete, and reEaine stock Of
Mum, sgcf n, Syssg.tssr fysFNFsg "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

MONDAY, Jan. 26.
SENATB.-Met at IL o'clock. Prayer by the
Chaplain of the House.
The committee appointed to visit the prison,
reported the condition of that institution, and
recommended the appointment of eight add.
tional officers. Mr.. Haynes, from the com
mittee, offered bill to that effect, and anoth-
er for abolishing the interregnum between
sentence and execution. Adjourned.
HousE.--In the House, among the petitions
presented were those Of the Miller's River
Bank for $50, 900 increase of capital stock of
David S. Coolidge and others, of Brighton,
for bank charter, with a capital stock of
100000 of Preston Ware, Jr., and others,
for horse railroad in Newton, and to Join
that of Brookline or Cambridge leading into
Boston; of James M. Stone and others, for
power to lease and operate the Middlesex
railroad.
Orders were adopted with the view to amend
the laws in relation to coroners inuuests
relative to dispensing with the written dupli.
cate of the journal of the House, and substi-
tute printed one; concerning the establish
ment of uniform standard for the measure
ment of milk; for the preparation of list of
the Committees of the House in a memorand.
UNI shape for the use of members that the
credentials of members be submitted to the
Committee OH Elections.
The orders Of the day were taken up, and
the report leave to withdraw on the petition
Of e. 1. Davenport and others, was accepted.
The petition did not specify for what purpose
an act OF incorporation was required.
The resolve for the monthly payment of the
members and officers of the House, was order
ed to a third reading.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

Y From q. Baker & Co., we have received the
February number of Harpers Magazine. It's
leading article is review of sanderson's recent
travels in the interior Of Africa, profusely illus
trated, and it contains besides, continuation of
Little DOrFit, and the usual variety of interesting
matter. u
Messrs S. Thompson & Co. have placed upon
our table the February numbers of Household
Words, the Schoolmate, and Putnam's Monthly.
HOUSEHOLD WoRDs is equal to any of its
predecessors, and that is praise enough for any
periodical.
The ScHooLMATE exceeds in the beauty Of its
illustrations, quality Of paper, and interest of its
matter, all previous issues 1t is the neatest and
in our opinion, the best juvenile Magazine ever
published, and should have large circulation.
PUTNKM's MONTHLY opens with an article
upon New England Worthless of the olden time,
in general, and upon Miles, one of the worthiest
Of WORTHLESS. inpartieular. Among the American
mOnthlies, Putnam VERY justly takes the lead,
and the number before US is proof positive that
it is deserving Of the honorable reputation which
it has acquired. Ill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

CASUALTIES. The Fall River Monitor learns
that little Irish boy was found frozeu to
death on Tuesday morning, near the Massasoi it
Mill.--It is supposed that he started for his
work on MoDaay morning, became bewilder-
ed, and fell and persisted in the fearful storm
then raging.
The Boston Journal says that the mansion
of Micah II. Ruggles in Fall River was des-
troyed by fire last Friday night Gibbs Earle
and VIM. Henry Burlington were killed by
a falling chimney. Patrick Daley had his
leg broken. Geo. S. White was badly iniur-
ed, and Mayor Burlington was slightly iniur-
ed. Earle was a carpenter and leaves wife
and two children. Burlington was about %
years of age, and unmarried.
Mrs, Geo. Wymau, of Chelsea, daughter
Of Andrew Haskell, Esq, of that place, feel
ing unwell Sunday morning, took portion of
what she supposed to be rhubarb. She died
in the afternoon in commissions, and it is in
ferred that what she took was deadly poison.
MIR. w. was ~ years of age. e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

r. 81. r. ALMOST DEtD. - Some Of the most
hetrending scenes daily tse place in great cities
Amidst the most suffering and Affections of pow
erty and disease there SOMETIMES appears helping hand
On one Of the coolest nights OF the bitter cold winter Of
1855, poor fellow who nearly frozen death, was
picked up out of Broadway taken the Sixth Ward
s'ation-house. Poverty not Ram /" had driven him
to the street for shelter becoming wared with hunger
and dspred with his misries be- un,onsciousy. fell to
Steep and had not bis dssclae and dangerous situation
been mott ed by kind passenger" the street, "a
coronors verdict would have been Frozen to Death
Fortunate, however for the poor fellow there
life in him. Railways Ready relief applied, some
poured down his throat, and his body rubbed vigorously
with it. Il brought back the warm blood to his
veint, and set it circulating haalthfuy, It refreshed
him, and the poor frozen LUMP of dishearened mortality
was once more live AMI healthy man. For Cailhsius,
Frost Bites Frozen Limbs, BadBays Really Relief is
sovereign remedy.
DRESDEN, WEAKLY Co., Tenn, Dec 81, 1866.
1, JEPTHA GARDINER Of the above place, do pub
fish, that for many years Ibave been afflicted with Rheu-
matsm, and onthe eyenago of December 2Oth 1895 white
walking in my yard, fell with great violence on the ice,
bruising the knee pan very bsdly further certify that
on the above day, DR. John j. Benedict travelling
Of Railway Co ;, arrived this place and hearing Of
my heavy fall and the terrible complaint that afflicted me-
recommended me to apply Railways Ready Relief which
Ibid, AND in A VERY SHORT TINE the pain ceased
the swelling abated, and now able to walk without
the use my cane free from pain. have tried several
other remedies hut found relief of extreme
pain, Railways Ready Relief preferable to all other
remedies il any doubts the truth of this certificate
let them call at my residence, write to me at
Dresden, Tenn and will give them-full information.
JEPrHA GARDINER
For years Mr.. Gaidniuier had suffered the torturng
pains Of Rheumatism, he unable walk without the
aid of stick On the 29h Of December he arst tried
the R. R. Relief the 3lst he could walk without any
aid and nee from pain Let all who crippled or bed
ridden, think Of this
"Radway's R. r. Remedies sold by druggists mer
chants and store keepers in every city, town, village
and corners in the U. States and British American
B. GREEN & CO., Agents for Worcester
j27 deoiaw2w
The Worcester ChiIdren9s Friend Soci-
ETY., will hold their Eighth Annual Meeting, on SATUR-
DAY. Jan. 3lst at The City Hail, half past two p NJ
An address will be given by Rev. DR.. HILL. The public
general envited to attend The Board of Advisers are
particularly desired to be present
Per Order Managers
JA dim NJ. KN0WLTON. Secy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

The TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION BY MEDIoATED IN
HALATIoN.Tf this paragraph should meet the eye Of
any one afflicted with Consumption, with any OF
those throat or lung diseases which in our
climate, and the ultimate result of which is frequently
consumpton-we would direct his attention to The facts
published in another column, in regard to the great
which has attended Dr. Denbacks treatment of
this disease by medcated Inhalation Some of the cures
certified to effected by his system remarkable and
they afford good gound for hope to others who vast
ing away under the rayages of consumption 1t is com,
paratively but short time since Dr.. Dllenback came
among us.t the great success which has attended his
practice has given him very extensive reputation and
drawn to him patients from all parts of the country No
suffering with this nsdious disease, read the
statements of those relieved by Dr. Denbaek without
desiring to try his treatment themselvesEd Boston
Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

FIRE IN WEBsTER.-We learn from the Bay
State, that FIRE broke out in McNeiPs block in
Webster, on Friday morning last, at half past one
o'clock, which was destroyed with the dwelling
house Of Adam Hubbard. It was impossible to
do anything toward putting it out as the mercury
stood 20 degrees below zero, and the engines
could not be worked. Many persons froze their
faces, hands, and feet and we are informed that
the snow around the foundations of the burning
houses did not melt. The former building was
occupied by three families and store. The
families lost nearly all their furniture The goods
in the store belonged to the late Samuel Fleich-
man, who it will be recolected was murdered
short time since. The Mcneil block was owned
by Ii. H. Stevens, was valued at 81, 500 insured
for Sl,600, at the Merchants and Farmers Of
fee in this city. There was also an insurance on
the stock of goods in the store of 81, 800. Mr..
Hubbards loss is about $4,000. We have not
learned that there was any insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

AT meeting Of the Directors of the Worces.
ter Lyeeum and Library Association, held at the
rooms Of the Society, on the evening of Satur-
day, January 2Ith, 1857, the following vote was
unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, That the thanks of the Directors Of
the Worcester Lyceum and Library Association,
be rendered to those ladies and gentlemen, who
SO kindly aided in the Fair, recently held by the
Association; to those Editors who gratuitously
published notices of the Fair to Mr.. E. r. Fiske
who volunteered to do the printing for the Fair
without extra charge; to those who freely fur
nished Vocal and instrumental Music during the
evening; and to the Worcester Gas Company for
their tasteful arrangement of the lights without
expense to the Association.
ResoIved, That copy Of the foregoing vote be
furnished to each of the newspapers published
in Worcester. HENRY CHAPLIN, Pres't.
THOMAS EARLE Sec'y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

Police CouRT.-we learn that Mr.. Adams,
whose loss of money was chronicled in yester-
days paper, in connection with the arrest of three
persons charged with taking the money when
dropped upon the floor of tie Bay State House,
not half seas over as stated in our report.
Several respectable citizens who were with him a
the time, and who had been with him in the cars
during nine hours passage from Boston, state
that great injustice is done to Mr.. A. by the state
ment of our reporter, and we very cheerfully
make the correction. We understand, further.
more, from good authority, that Mr.. A. is not ad-
dicted to the use of ardent spirits in any form.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

,tDHsTRUCT1yE FIRE IN EAST BosroN.-Sun-
day morning, about two and half O'clock, q
g IRE was discovered in the attic of the South
~ wing of the Maverick House, in East Boston
square, and so rapidly did the flames spread
that soon the entire structure was enveloped
In dimes. aAt the time of the FIRE the house
contained about hfty boarders, many of whom
az resided there permanently with their families.
Very little Of the furniture in the house was
saved.
E9s The store Of Msssrs. Taylor French, dry
goods dealers, that Of Mr.. Kidder, apothecary,
and thatOf Mr. ]. Richardson, situated in the
first story of the building, were utterly de-
q suoysd. Much Of the more valuable portion
n of their contents was saved. The hardware
on and paint store Of Mr.. Smelling, who had. in
Ls the store and cellarsa stock valued at SIG OOo
W a. also destroyed. II
qg- The Maverick House was owned by Noah
81 Stprdevant, Esq., and rented by Mr.. o.
ee Hinckley. f+Fh
q AZ the time Of the fire the weather was in
~, tembeiy cold. ~
The whole loss will probably reach $50 900.
The hotel was insured for SIS, OOO--S 900
at the North American Office Of this city, and
u $4,000 In out .pf-towR Offices. Boston chron-
= beA4t ID Il " ]
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

FEELING BkD.-The Democratic members of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, boarding. at the
Pennsylvania Hotel, Harrisburg, who voted for
Forney, held meeting the day after that noted
politician was defeated, and unanimously agreed
to inform Mr.. Meaner. of York Co., that his
presence at the hotel was offensive to them, and
sent him letter, asking him without delay to
leave the house," he having voted for Simon
Cameron for State Senator.
The Boston Times thinks this is very proper
proceeding. We do not know what course Mr.
Meaner took in the premises, but presume that
having pluck enough to vote as he chose in spite
of party dictation. he will claim and exercise the
privilege Of boarding where he chooses, whether
Mr.. F6rney's friends like it or not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27
Alpine Hair Balm.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL


Warranted to Cure Badness scurf, Dandruf itching
and all diseases Of the Skin This Balm gives the Scalp
new and healthy action; the coDring matter to
the roots of the Hair which passes through h. Hair and
gives it a natural CO Tor without the Hair Dye
Hundreds of pr. Iarations have been ntroducad nre
tenng prfserva the Hair keep it from falling off
comp sed Of Oils Alcohol and ct deleterious materials
and all to no Hair Dyes hay been introduced that
do not give the BAR natu al color sides being trouble
some TO use. This Balm is not Dye Knowing that
preparation to do what was required for the
Hair the proprietor Induced to eriment until he
could obtain an artice that would be he remedy
an after seven years trial he has perfected this Balm
1t soothing and emallient allays all irritation Of the
scalp thereby stopping that troublesome itching. 1t
cures Dandru and Surf and when the Hair has Turned
gray will ring it back its original color be it Black
Brown or Au' urn it makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling of will be seen upon
using this Balm for only few daysfe will be given to
Inc roots OF the Hair, and growth will appear.
droR tn does not take place the the Hair as will
be seen in persons have their ,r dyed If you ex
anime hair tnat has been coOred for week you will find
wauis the roots, that the hair has out gray hence
1t is ne ess ~ to have the fluid the roots of the hair
heay, that the whole hair may be natural color Each
mar mas gopt in The shi and of itself hollow gray
tube through which there CONSTANT circulation If the
pigment from the root, When this pigment or cOoring
matter dies out it Raves the hair hollow and it Becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study of the proprietor Tn discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. It will bring the hair to
us natural color by making The cooring matter in
the roots Of the hair
lt mistaken notion that or grease will resaTe the
nslri as nothing can be. more injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm wi il restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever or any disease
Prepared by @. A. P MASON, Providence, R. l.
For sale by all Druggists.
d. ?. IVES co so Milk street. Bostan sole Whole
Sae Agent Tor thSUnited States and Canadas
agent In worcester, J Q HILL, Mechanics Block
in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The $40 down train
on the Boston and Worcester Railroad, yester-
day forenoon ran off the track soon after leaving
the Granville Depot, by the breaking of the for
ward truck shalt of the engine, throwing it from
the track, and turning it almost completely over,
owing to the breaking of the parallel iod between
the drivers, which struck in the ground. 1t was
a very narrow escape, the train moving very slow
at the time The engine was very seriously dam
aged. No other injury done. The train was
detained about two hours by the accident. The
B. & W. R. R. have now nine engines disabled
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

RELIGIOUS ZEAL.-Fiye women candidates
for admission to the Baptist church, in Bris-
tol, II. l., were baptized in that place on Sun
day week, at half past u O'clock in the
afternoon. The thermometer stood at seven
degrees below zero, and a boy stood by the
cut that had been made for the baptism,
clearinglit Of the floating masses of snow and
ice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27

MonE SHIPwREcKs - Tpenty- one Liver
Lost. British ship Lord Ashburton, from
Toulon for st. John, N. b., wastotally lost on
the 10Th inst, on Grand Menan. The officers
were all lost, and only eight men out Of
twenty. nine were saved, and they were badly
frozen. ud gD
Ship Manlius, from Newcastle, E., for St.
John, N. b., was also totally lost on Grand
Menan. The crew were saved, after being
moro thania week in the boat, and ia tho
woods.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-27
BosroN HAnnoR.-rhe Courier Of the 26t

BosroN HARBoR.-The Courier of the 26th
says that Boston harbor is completely frozen
over for some eight miles. The ice will proba-
bly, average more than foot in thickness.
Sunday it was thronged by thousands Of
people, who took a Sabbath-days journey to
the Castle and beyond chiefly on foot, though
five or six single and two double sleighs ven
tured on the ice near South Boston, and en-
joyed trot in strange locality. We heard,
though we think little credence should be
given the rumor, that some one, disregarding
the palpable breaking of the Sabbath, and the
probable breaking Of the ice, drove a load OF
hay from bingham to Boston yesterday.
Most started from Long Wharf, lowering
themselves to the ice by ropes and slippery
boards, from which now and then one would
slip enough into the water to receive q frigid
foot bath. From Long Wharf the most trav-
eled route was to battered old steamboat,
upon whose rough boards strangely incongru-
Gus letters Of gold informed the spectator that
it was the EAST Boston" From the "East
Boston" a face about was made to the Castle,
whose walls seemed to possess a mystical
charm for the footmen. But the stiffness of
the walk soon diminished the ardor of those
who set out, and they wisely turned home
wards. A few went to the Castle, and further
on to the Narrows, where Messrs. Hill, Ken
ney, & Price, are engaged under a contract
with Alderman Frost, in behalf of the City
Harbor Committee, in cutting channel sew
enty-fye feet wide to the Cunard Wharf, East
Boston, where the America lies ice bound.
The channe, is TO be completed in time for the
departure Of the steamer on Wednesday, goth
inst. A miles progress in the channel was
reported as the result of yesterdays work.
Though the frozen barbor was thronged
yesterday, there was but little disorder among
the crowds. A few vendors Of bad segars'
worse gin, and sorse brandy, were stationed
ON the ice, and dispensed their beverages from
the original packages, but with no great sue-
cess, for while most were tower the bay but
few were drunken. -I'