davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
VOI1T V1Ist8VN VFNIJ PUE VII7sVI OF
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE,S

CELEBRA TED 4 Il N A L z Pill LIS,
Prepared from pI eacripton Of Sir James Clarke b.
D. Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invalu-
able Me5icue is uufang in the cure Of all those painful
and dangerous diseases incident to the Female
ton.
II moderates al excess all obstrucons, and
brings IN the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used two or three weeks previous to corg
menti they crtify the constitution and lessen the nlsr.
ing Curing labor nabing the pefifE KeI du-
ties WITH faiety to herself and child.
These PftGs Shoud nOfbR taken BIZ females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of P5cgnancu. as
my are sure 10 bring on Miscarriage but at any
other time they are safe.
10 all cases of Nervous Spinal Affections, pain in
the Back an Limbs Hesvness. Fatigue on Slight Exer
Hon. Palpiisin Of The Heart, Lpwness 81 Spirits Hys-
tercs, Sick Heada3e. Whites, all tha painful diseases
oceasioned by adlslrdered system these Pills will effect
cure when all other means have failed, and although
pow rfu remedy do not contain iron, caomel anthony
or any other miGtrsl
run directions accompanying each package. Price, in
the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole Agents for this country,
I. G. BALDWIN Il CO., Rochester N Y
FUTILE n MOSES, Auburn, N. Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
~ b. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any au.
thorzsd Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills by return
mail
For sale by BURR, FOSTER, CO., No 1 Cornhill,
Boaton, by Bush Co, wholesale and retail agents,
and by druggis. ally daw3m nch8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

How They MANAGE Us.-Speaking of the
decision in the bred Scott case, the New
Haven Palladium says =
ut is worth while to inquire who and
what are the men who impose this law upon
the United States, and attempt to trammeI
free labor, to deprive black skinned man of
the right Of citizenship, and to set aside the
legislation of seventy years. The Supreme
Court is composed of nine Justices, and
majority of them decide the law. -Four of
these Justices are from the North. and five
from the South, and it happens that the five
Southern Justices, and they alone, unite in
this monstrous decision against human liberty
and tie wisdom of the great statesmen of our
nation. OF the four Northern Justices. two
are so called Democrats, and it happens that
just these two eyade the direct issue made nv
the South, and decide the case in dispute
upon other grounds. 1t is therefore the de-
elslon OF the hive Southern Justices who make
the law OF the United States, by majority of
one. And this one Justice who thus by his
vote nationalizes slavery, is the man who was.
six or seven years ago, the President of the
celebrated Disunion Convention at Nashville
A nullifer and disunionist, as avowedlv and
openly as Wendell Phillips is He was an
pointed to the Supreme Court Bench by
Franklin Pieace. with full knowledge of his
ultra pro-slavery sentiments and for the very
purpose OF making such decision as he has,
Before he was nominated, President Fillmore
nominated for the vacancy Mr.. Bradford of
New Orleans. and Gerge e. Badger of North
Carolina. But the sham Democratic Senate
refused to confirm them, because they were
conservative men and held the JeHersonian
and Websterian doctrine Of constitutional
rights. The Southern senators and their
Northern allies had determined to have a Cal.
houn nullifer in the place, and when Pierce
was elected President he gave them one in
the person of John A. Campbell, an honest,
ultra fulliier.
The decision seems TO amount to the de.
claration that Congress has no right to estab.
fish government in the Territories al all for
there is no warrant in the Constitution for
such government, except that which the Su.
pteme Court says does not apply TO the pres.
ent Territories Of the United States 1t NAV
be that the decision renders unconstitutional
the repeal OF the slave trade in the District of
Columbia, which was the saving feature of
the Compromise Of 1850. 1t certainly does
declare TO be unconstitutional those series of
laws which have tor two generations been
enacted without question, aud which prohibit
the carrying Of liquor, gunpowder, aud other
kinds of property into the Territory. 1t is
possible that it may jeopardize the Fugitive
Slave Law, for If the constitutional provision
respecting the government of Territories ap.
piled only to Territories then owned by the
United States the constitutional provision for
rendering up fugitive slaves, may apply only
to States then existing
Washington Correspondence Of the Boston Adyertrl
Judge Curtiss opinion in the bred Scott
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEoTIoN.-The Concord
Statesman Extra of Wednesday morning Qour
o'clock,) gives the following particulars of the
election =
1.-THE returns indicate that the Republican
majority in the House may be as high as forty
or fifty. Cheshire and Carroll counties have
made great gains of Representatives to the Re-
pubicans.
The Council will be Republican.
Returns from ll3 towns give Halle 20, 655 !;
Wells 1888; scattering los. Latest returns
give l29 Republicans, and 81 Democrats
elected to the Legislature, being gain OF %
from last year.
Concord remains steadfast in its political in
Notwithstanding Republicans to Demo-
crat ; same as last year. The day passed off
with the utmost quietnres.
The vote for Mayor in six out of seven
wards, is, for Abbott (Republican,) 1923,
Stevens, (Buchanier,) GOA
The Portsmouth Representatives are four
Buchaniers and three Republicans.
We think there can be no doubt that our
candidate for Governor is chosen by at least
three thousand majority; that the Republicans
will have as large a majority in the House of
Representatives of 1857 as in 1856; that from
seven to ten Republican Senators out of
twelve are chosen, and that Messrs. Pike,
Tappan, and Cragin are re elected to Con
gress. The aggregate vote is larger than in
March last, but falls short of that in Novem.
Der, as every intelligent person is of course
prepared to hear.
On the whole, this is a very satisfactory ter
mination of the controversy, and there is now
reason to believe that with prudence the Re-
publican party may long sustain itself in the
exalted position it assumed in 1856, to the ad :
vantage of the good people of New Hampshire
and to our common country"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

A complimentary ball to Mr.. Edwin Haven,
will be given on Friday evening, March 10, at
horticultural Hall on which. occasion Messrs..
Goddard < Aldrich's Quadrille Band have kindly
volunteered their services. Mr.. Haven has had
charge of the hall long time. He is always on
hand, has the hall in good order, is ever
ready to accommodate and make everything
pleasant for his company, and is we'll worthy of
such compliment Tickets ST. The floor is to
be under the direction of ladies'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

FROM WAsHINGToN.-Ex Secretary Dobbin
has left for home. His health is so feeble that
his friends scarcely anticipate month longer
life for him.
The city is filled with Office seekers of all
grades. New Workers are the most numerous;
among the rest John Wheeler, who is sup
posed to aspire to the surveyorship for his val
uable services to the anti administration party
two years ago.
Everything points to the infexble determi.
nation of the administration to observe the
stringent rule OF rotation in office. The tins
look blue-the ''outs" hopeful The present
prospect, however, is that no important
changes will be made for month to come
N. Y. TsmeS.
The Senate will to- morrow recommit the
Central American treaty, and before they ad.
Journ, put 1t Ill an acceptable form for further
negotiation.
Very few nominations are to be sent in at
this session.-JoUr. Commerce.
The Democrats have literally given them
selves five seyenths of all the important COM
mittees, admitting two Republicans on each
nominated by the Republicans. Sumner and
Douglas are put together on Territories.
NO nominations have been made.
Comptroller Whittlesey and all the heaps
OF Bureaus, resigned yesterday.
Richardson of Illinois, will be appointed
Governor of Minnesota.
Great exertions are being made for the re-.
moval of Governor Geary of Kanzas, and the
appointment of Southern politician in his
place. Courier and Eaqt9rer
Washington, March Correspondence
New York HeraId.-The Senale went into
Executive session at half after twelve. The
President communicated large batch of i'm,
portant appointments, which were referred to
the proper committees.
Tribune correspondence. The rule an.
nounced by heads Of departments to subordi-
mates is, that removal will not be made with
out cause. Heads Of Bureaus were notifed
to communicate this determination to relieve
clerks from anxiety. Mr.. Cobb has added to
tie present cause of dismissal that OF dealing
in lottery tickets and frequenting gaming
houses. He has also required the Board Of
Examiners sitting on applications for clerk
ships to make their investigations rigid and
not nominal.
Four years service in important places is
regarded by the President az furnishing rea.
son for change, whether the commissions have
expired or not Secretary Brown has notified
the assistant Postmasters General that they
will be retained; also the Chief Clerks of the
department. The expired commissions Of
three Postmasters in Tennessee were renewed
yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
MAssACHUsETrs LnelsLATuRE.

WRDNBsDA, March II.
SENATE.-Mr. Turner OF Norfolk, from the
Committee on Banks and Banking, reported
on petition of G. b. Hall, that whenever the
Commonwealth borrow money tie rate of in
terest shall not exceed six per cent
Passed to Third Reading. Bill TO incnr-
porate the Preachers Aid Society of the New
England annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Hoar of Worcester, from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary reported bill extending
the jurisdiction of the police courts. Ad
journed.
House, Petitions Presented and Referred
of J. e. Spear and others for an inspector of
prisons for the State of Massachusetts; of C.
Hale and others. that certain lands be set off
from Phillipston, and annexed to the town of
Royalston.
Ordered, That the Sergeant. at Arms cause
the flags to be suspended at half mast on
Thursday, the day OF the funeral OF DR.. Kane.
The following bills were
Passed to be Eagrossed- To incorporate
Massasoit Insurance Company; relating to
banns of marriage; relating to the iurisdic-1
ton OF the Supreme Court; 20 amend 47Sth
chapter acts of 1866 relating to officers of
religious societies other than Congregational
in addition to act to incorporate Lawrence
bridge; authorizing w. g. Johnson to build
wharf; on the petition of c. s. Breed to
incorporate First Baptist Church in Woburn
in favor of town Of Huntington; to incorpor-
ate Fall River and Warren Railroad Company.
Several bills were passed to third reading,
and reports leave to withdraw, and inexpedi-
ent to eeislate, were accepted
The Governors Veto. The House took up
the resolve providing for the publication Of
Official information in the Boston daily DaDers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

The New York Tribune says that Judge Giler
of Pennsylvania, of the U. s. Supreme Court,
instead Of going with the Southern judges against
the coustitutionality of the Missouri Compro-
mise, or lodging the issue, sides directly with
Judges Mclean and Curtis in defending the pow
er Of Congress over slavery in the territories.
Judge Nelson of New York, the fourth Northern
member OF the court, substantially sustains the
opinions of the Southern members in all their
completeness; so that the court stands six to
three on the great question upon which it hasInow
undertaken to pass. The slave States, which
have majority of the judges of this court, have
less than half the white population of the free
States, and counting their slaves, have less than
three-f9urths as many inhabitants. It is thus
that minority governs this country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
IMPORTANT no FEMALFS n

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES On
CHEEShMANS PIBLS.-The combination Of ingyadi
tnts IN these Pills Is The result OF long snd exepsive
practices thew are mild in their op ration and certain az
restoring nature to its proper chanel in every instance
have the ills proved successful They are certain To
open those distinctions to which females are liable and
bring nature to its pr per channel whereby hearth a re-
stored aud the pale and desthy countenance is cbaneed
to healthy one No female can enjoy good health IN
less shells REGULAR and whenever an obstrueon %
place, whether from exposure cold or any other
the general health Immediately begins to decline and the
want OF snch remedy has been the cause of SO many
cohsunpuons among young females. Headache main in
the slde paptaton of the heart. oathg OF food and
disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the Interim
on oil nature; and whenever that is the case the ps
VIM nvar ably remedy all these evils In ali eases Of
painful anenstruaon or and spinal afTeetions
II the back anu nos ownesa of spirits Mysteries Ia
nor are they less eucaei0us in the cure of eucbora
commonly called the Whites" These Pills sbonid new
er DC taken during pregnancy they would be snre IN
bnhs 90 miscarriage Warranted purely Vegetable apd
Iree rom anything Injurious life or health Full and
box - accompany each
nhese Plls are put up in square fiat boxes persons re-
sldng Where there is aeency established NV snca
ing one Doiaf in letter, prepaid to NJ b. Green a (,
worcester Mass can have them sent to their reepeotve
Address by return Of mail F'''''S
NJ IS GREEN CO.. Agents for worcester
" Il CHEESMhAN Proprietor New Yo,k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

RGMovAL.-Mr. Thomas F. Smith has remov-
ed from his old stand, American House Block, to
No. 6 Lincoln House Block, where he would
thank his old friends and patrons to call on him
hereafter, when they wish to appear out in new
clothes, as he Is prepared to cut, make, and trim
garments, in the most fashionable manner A
good assortment of broadcloths, cassimeres, vest
ings, &C, always on hand, from which garments
will be made at short notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

MARRIED ON A TRAIN.-The train from
this city to Brattleboro, yesterday afternoon,
was signalized by the marriage of a loving
couple, who by series of mishaps, were
forced to make use OF such time aud place
Tor the contamination of their long desired
union. The bridegroom lives in Illinois, the
bride at Whately, and at her home the mar.
rage should have occurred on Monday even
ing but when the evening came no BRIDE
groom or clergyman came with it, both being
left over by the cars, the one at Springfield,
the other at Northampton. The next morn.
ing the unhappy lover hastened to Whately
by the first cars, and as his stay in the East
was limited, it was finally agreed TO proceed
to Bellows Falls the same afternoon, be mar.
ried there, and from thence continue the jour.
ney for the West and for life. AT the depot
the waiting pair met the DELINQUENT pastor
stepping from the very train they were to take,
and without hesitation il was decided that he
should go on with them, and perform the
ceremony in the cars. This was done to the
eminent satisfaction of the parties, and the
great entertainment Of the other passengers.
-Springfeid Republican, 1lth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
Alpine Hair Balm.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS OF

FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
Warranted to Cure Badness, ScUrf Dandruff Itching
and all diseases of the Skin This Balm gives the Scalp
nsw and healthy action; the cooring matter to
the roots Of the Hair which passes through he Hair and
gives it a natural co Tor without the OF Hair Dye.
Hundreds of preparations have been introduced, pre-
tending preserve the Hair and keep it from falling off,
composed Of Oils Alcohol and deleerious materials
and all to no Hair Dyes have been introduced that
dc not give the Fair natural color besides being trouble
some TO use. This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that a
preparation needed to do what required for the
Hair the proprietor irduced experiment until he
could obtain srtic that would be he exact remedy
and after seven years trial he has perfected this Balm.
1t is soothing and emoent allays all irritation the
scalp, thereby stopping that troublesome itching It
cures Dandruf and urf and when the Hair has turned
gray it will rng it back to its original coor be Black.
Brown or Auburn 1t makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling of will be upon
using this Balm for only few daysfe will be given to
the roots of the Hair and growth will sooon appear
GroTth does not take place the eud of the Hair will
be seen IN persons who have their Hair dyed II YOU
anime hair that has been cOored for week you will find
towards the roots that the hair has out gray hence
1t necessary to have the fluid the of the hair
healthy, that the whole hair may be natural color Each
mar mas root in the skin, and is of itself hollow gray
tube through which there is constant circulation Of the
pigment FROM The root, When this pigment or cooring
matter dies out it leaves the hollow and becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
mas oee the study of the proprietor The discovery of
tue Alpine Hair Balm will do it. It will bring the hair TO
its natural color by making the coloring matter in
the roots Of the hair.
It's mistaken notion that oil or grease Will restore the
hair, as nothing can be more injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm wi i restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever any disease
Prepared by O. A. P MASON, Providence, R. L.
For sale by all Druggists.
D. P. IVES Il co so Mix street. Bostan, sole Whole
sale Agent Tor the United States and Canadas.
Agent il Worcester, J. Q HILL, Mechancs' Block.
&c dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

DIR. Harris, Dentist, having associated with him
eelf DIR TRACY (who has been engaged with him for
the last five years. hereafter the business will be
ducted al the old stand Of Dr. Harris, under the Arm of
July l, 1856 HARRIS & TRACY
The undersigned making ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with the latest improvements in every STYLE and of the
arst quality.
They sso give special attention the treatment of com
Plicated diseases Of the teeth mouth.
From the great they have had in filling teeth
after the has exposed they feel warranted
in assuring the public that great number of the trou
besme teeth condemned worthless candy their mehed
of treatment be restored 70 health and usefulness and
heir natural beauty.
Persons that have had teeth treated by their method
speak with great enthusiasm of the tasting benefits and
comforts derived from it.
All those wishing operations in Dentistry, can have
them performed in the thorough scientific man
ner, at HARRIS & TRACY'S,
iY1 diff 15S Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald SAYS All of Pierce's appointees
from New England are here working like beavers
to be retained. There never was such rush of
Ofice-seekers at any former incoming admins
tration as there is at present"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
MILFoRD.-The appropriations made at thu
annual meeting in this town were as fnllnns.

FIRE IN MIILBURY.-Th hotel, owned and oc-
cupied by c. A. Tourtellot, in the Lower Village
Millburytook fire yesterday afternoon in the hall
or ellpart. BY the Cxertions of the firemen and
citizens, aided by powerful force pump from
Bacon's factory, the flames were prevented from
entering the main building, but the hall part was
destroyed, with mostofits contents. Loss about
$500 dollars, much of which was occasoned by
the water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

case Is regarded as exceedingly able. 1t is
better even than the excellent opinion of
Judge Mclean. All the great lawyers here
are enthusiastic in their eulogiums of its
merits. 1t cannot be too highly praised. 1t
Is an impregnable breastwork of solid granite
against the political heresies which have TAX
en- possession of the federal judiciary.
Correspondence Of the New York Tribuael
The opinions of Judge Mclean and Judge
Curtis were exceedingly full and thorough,
and crammed with sound doctrine 10 speak
OF their ability would be superfuous. Judge
Mclean stands forth in full lustre, uttering
opinions on the side Of Justice and freedom,
10 which the North will respond as one man
in grateful admiration. Judge Curtis fol-
lowed him with mastery exposition of the
whole subject. On the question of the citi-
zenshp of the people Of African descent,
which Judge fancy laboriously denied, Judge
Curtis argument was entirely exhaustive.
lie has settled the question. He ground up
the very bones of the Chief Justices argu-
ment and has placed his case upon immuta-
bic foundations. He has made the law on
this subject, and the question will never be
argued again. He may be voted down by
legislatures, courts, and executives, but the
argument will forever stand umimpeached.
The Chief Justice and his next-tloor neigh
Dor, Wayne, evidently felt the crushing
weight of his exposition. And while Judge
Curtis did not tell his legal Chief that he was
guilty of falsehood, he did say that his state
ments would be received with gery great sur.
prise, and proceeded to demonstrate his gross
historical Misrepresentation The Chief Jus
tees discontinue on this point will have
very serious and damaging effect upon the
other parts of his opinion, which would be
weak enough standing alone, and which,
under existing circumstances, deserve no
more respect than any pro slavery stump
speech made during the late Presidential can
vass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12

Mnsie.--MR. MATTHEW ARBUcKLE, Lender and Di-
rec or Of Fishes Cornet Band having concluded re-
matp perman ntly with the Baud, has little spare time
which he would wish TO devote to teaching ali kinds of
Brass instruments Pupils wishing take LESSONS on the
Cornet, Ga any other instruments will find terms by call
ing at Marshs Music Store, Fskes Instrument
maker.
husic arranged with care for either Brass or String
banGs. du mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-12
CLEARING OUT SALE
At he ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE

The Stock of WINTER CLOTHING now in store ls
unusually large ard much OF it Of very superior quail
ity and the being far advanced THESE GOoDs
MUST Bg SOLD SPEEDILY, to make for a brilliant
Spring Stock the manufacture Of which is now
ed 10 secure a rapid sale,
WISTER GARMENTS
Are marked doOn to first cost and in many cases con-
siderably betOlO cost
Our stock OF ovERo0Ars, especially, ia very large,
and contains besides great assortme of heudy and
lou priced RAGLAHS and SACKS Also, A great
quantity Of unequae quality and style. Every person
in need Of an Oyscoat should be to examine this
rvaed assortment.
IN the above, is large quantity of YOUTHS RAG
LANs.
all persons in want of CLOTHING, ofany description,
from pair of Drawers to heavy 0vercoat invited
to give this notice especial attention, and purchasers
may confidently rely upon the good faith of repre-
sensations in regard the reduction prices which, con-
sdered with the quantity variety, and superior quality Of
our stock, constitute inducements abundantly sufficient
to compensate every purchaser of
Q l. o Il H I N G.
For visiting establishment and it is believed that
money now be inv sed in Clothing ou Of our Stock
to better advantage than in any other porpery Wor
ceser To test this please call at earliest convenience
upon A. r, WARE & CO..
168 and 100 Main street,
Worcester, Jan. g. 1857 diff