davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Book for the MiIIiOm., Just published nv
FBDERHEN h CO., Booksellers and stationers No "a
Court Street. Boston, brief Treatise Of As pages on
Diseases OF the Sexual System Of both sexes-er svnD
t0n's ana treatment prepared by physician OF the
Boston Eclectic Hoipita" This work also contains a
screening exposure Of the deception and mposture prac
ticed by advertising quacks with some OF their names
snu locations sod by periodical dealers generally
Sent by mB on the receipt Of three hostage atsmna
Address Box 1902, Boston Post Office dly mch2s
To nil whom ~ may COncern.-The Adver
heement IN another coemn, thinking People REQUIRE
something besides mere assertion without prooso
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

his father asked him if he had opened his desk,
when deceased answered that he had
His father then asked him why he took the
book, and the deceased said that as the money
was placed in the bank in his name he had
right to take il and do what he pleased with 1t
his father thereupon reprimanded him for this,
and deceased went out of the room laughing it
was not pleasant laugh, but rather boorish and
insulting his father noticed it and remarked it
at the time this all took place in the front room
Of the second floor after the deceased left went
into my bedroom. in the rear Of the front room,
and went to bed, leaving my husband in the front
room; in about quarter of an hour after this l
heard my husband fall, and just at that moment
deceased rushed into my bedroom with an axe in
hand, exclaiming, Mother. oh, motherr rails
ed my hand and SAID What is the matter,
Franki' Deceased got hold of my hand and
struck me with the axe'on the head, cutting me
severely, and then rushed out; my nurse then
ran into the room wounded and covered with
blood; l at once went into my husbands room,
and him lying on the floor wounded my lit
tie son, Nathaniel. IA years Of age, was kneeling
by his father, kissing him he was also wounded
IN the head at once hoisted the window and
cried for help some persons came to the front
door and went down and let them in. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

sale, wholesale and retail, by
10. HULL. Druggist and Apothecary,
my4 dtf Mechanics, Hall Rlook
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

HclmbOId's Genuine Prepnration.-For
disease Of the Bladder, ineys Gravel, and Dropsy
OF d&w3m
Sparkling Soda Water, with all the vad
ETY. Of genuine syrups, at
DAVID SCOTS,
ell DIFF Cor. Nam and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

GAS FIXTU RES,
we are continually receiving additions to our stock of
GAS Fixtures, Shades, 6c and are prepared 10 urnsh
pnone ana private buildings on the most favorable
THE CAROEL BURNER,
which famous for giving the most brilliant light. while
1t consumes the least quantity OF gas A trisl ~ i"
convincing proof Of its
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANOY.
where steady light is needed W N-'F'i
Terms-One Prfce-Cnsh,
FIRTH NICHOLs
dGW OppoAite Raw 9tate Uouua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Helm bOId't Genuine Preparation,
HtLdBGLDS Genuine PREPAR GTION
AELMBOLD's Genuine PREPARATION
HELMB0LD'S Genuine PREPARATION
Is prepared according to Pharmacy and CbeDistrv tb
the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowedge devoted
to their combination dAw3m 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Fastest TIME YET.-The contest, on the
Union Course, Long Island, on Thursday,
between Ethan Allen, and the favorite New
Jersey horse, George M. Patchen, says tel
egrsphic dispatch to tho Herald, was wit
messed by four thousand people. The match
was for $4,000 in wagons. mile and repeat,
the driver and wagon weighing three hundred
pounds. Dan Mace drove Ethan Allen,
which easily beat his antagonist, making the
quickest time ever made in America by a
trotting stallion 2.28. trot also occurred
between Hiram Drew and Toronto Chief, for
purse Of 5000, two miles and repeat. The
first heat was won by Hiram Drew in 5.2l !;
second by Toronto Chief in 5.2l the third
was dead heat, time $50, and the Gnal heat
and race was won by Toronto Chief in 5.33.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Mrs. Lydia Studley, of Valley Falls,
X. l., convicted Of the murder of her hus-
band, has been sentenced to imprisonment in
the State Prison, at hard labor, for life. AS
the sentence was pronounced she was much
moved, and said, 81 am not guiltyl'
Lucille and Ellen Weston. two ac-
resses, have sued the Cincinnati Gazette for
$40. 900 damages, for saying that they were
'tho sisters of Charles Matthews Little Ar.
rangement, videiict Lizzie Weston Dayen.
port"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

v9 see advertisement Of DR.. sANFO .Js LIVER IN
FlaVhAToh, In another couian Of this paper
IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
MRS. N. ". GERALDs, PhynIolnn,

WIZ, VI w UEK AIDS, PhyAIciun,
A. "a an experienced and Successful MidDife,
W. oS mechanic street, at the Head Of unoh street.
oPcolai attention given to Uterine Complaints, and
o. Dmeases VI Children.
Omoe hours from 10 . a. m, and from 10 a m. m
ezo dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

See see Advertisement Of the Mutual Life Assurance
company OF New York, on the outside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

CIanln's DOubie GInns Amhrotypen.
permanently sealed are unsurpassed Tor benuy M An
n, onancy Of tone coi,r aud truthfuness % nature
oho1 oll 70 give him call II you wiih Tor picture
Citizens Bank, lis Main stieet dif ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

SUMNER FRuITs.-rhe New Haven Journal
mentions ripe raspberries and strawberries as
having been picked from vines in that city within
few days. The Philadelphia Ledger of Wed
nesday says:
william Parry OF Cnnaminson, N. j., exhib-
tied to us a sample of the Gushing Raspberry,
which is twice bearing. 1t produced fine crop
the latter part Of June, which Mr.. P. sold at 70
cents per quart in this market, and it has again
borne profusely the present month, sales Of which
per quart"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ELIPHALET TR ASK,
OF SPRINGFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

nahhcinR Mr.. MOORE proposes opening an Even
gentlemen M hwil give instruction 10 fancy dane g.
scetlons and the much admired Lanoers' quadrille.-
hnuae wshng 70 join the class Will please their
names at Mr.. A. Marshs Store, oil oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
L. II. NICHOLS. M, n.

De y, NICHOLS. M. D..
40 ID EOP ATHIO PHYsIOIAN
OFFIoE AND RESIDENCE liz MAIN 81. OFFroE gouPs
FROM TO 3, AND TO ooLo1K Pm
Worcester. Oct 20 1879
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

C AS FIxTU n Es

ioS main street, opposite the new Mechanics Han
~ building d&wti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
E1-Gov. Gardner upon ,he stump.

Spy o@ss, Oct. 80, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

U y ~ II l. ORS AT LA W,
mlchigan street.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
SIMEON n. SMALL, JOHN D. D. ooaswELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
NATHANIEL p. BANKS.
OF WALTHAM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
Washington Gossip.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Dec .,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 81 ls,
The tone of the administration, reIas,.
Commodore PAULDING, is materially mods \
Captain Engle has received permissio on oGaE toa.9
his return to Aspinwall until the Goth Of 'I9 ~
uary. Commodore Paulding will nroh'S
carry Minister Lamar to Central Amer" ''e .!
fore his return, and then come home in bio
ship, whose cruise will then be ended W
relieving the Commodore without cow
q modifying rebuke.
Notwithstanding the positive official d.,.
Citations of the iIiegality of Paulding's act u
President privately expresses his admirs,'
and approval of it. The Commodors y
neither be sacrificed, nor theoretically su,,,.
ed. The President indicates purno.s
send special message to Congress ou the q,
ject on Monday, bnt it's character has '.
transpired. 1t is probably not yet settled
Senator Douglas has been heard from D.
intends to take bold ground in favor Of n
ker.
From several private letters from rel,y
sources, to late date, just received here n,
Kansas, I gather number of facts Of mn.
interest.
One letter from near the Missouri bo,a.
fully confirms the reported death of the Do.
rious George w. Clark, the murderer Of Re-
ber
On the 22d inst, the difficulty at Fort S,,-
was still progressing. Clark was at the h..
of the pro-slayery force when be was killed
Seven Pro-Slavery men had fallen at las, 4,
counts, and the greatest excitement existe5
Parsons, Clerk of the Legislative Coung
writes that General Denver has arrived sr
says that If Buchanan thinks he qcM psrp
a different policy from that Of Walker az
Stanton, he as damnabiy fooled"
Another prominent man writes that ca
houn can never set up his Lecompton Goven
ment in the Territory with less than tyei
Thousand Federal troops at his back.
Calhoun had become so greatly alarmed n
his personal safety, that he had fed from
office at Lecompton and gone to Fort Lev
enworth for protection.
Another correspondent states that il n
Lecompton Constitution goes through Cal
grcss, there will be a bloody setting up Of Il
scores in the Territory.
Lieutenant Governor Roberts, Rohinv
Lane, and other leaders, are in favor of ts;
ing part in the State election under the II
compton Constitution, on the 4th of Januar
and electing Free State officers under it, all
there is little doubt that the advice will j
followed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN New YORK Senator
Douglas, on Wednesday night, received his
friends at the residence of Charles W. Baker
Esq, in Madison avenue, New York. Among
the prominent Democrats present were Arch
bishop Hughes, Mayor Wood, John McKeon,
ESQ., Richard B Connolly, Esq, Hon. ChaS
u. DLlv, Col. John ii. McCunn and the new
judges Sutherland and Pierrepont The par
ty was very agreeable one, and was proIong,
ell till late hour Judge Douglas was toast
ell by Mr.. james Brooks, and drawn out. III
his remarks Of reply he was very nappy in de-
Tending the consistency of his course in Con.
gress upon the great principles of self govern,
ment and popular sovereignty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

Mas. SENATOR DoUGLAs-It is stated on
that which seems to Us reliable authority, that
this lady takes most lively interest in her
husbands political fortunes, and that in addi
ton to influencing him to cut down his drink
ing aud tobacco-usng to short allowance, and
to dress in good taste, she has rendered him
important service in augmenting his pluck and
strengthening his back for the attitude of hos
tity toward the Administration in which he
is now placed She is said to be exceedingly
ambitious, and to be thorough social dipo-
matist, exercising considerable degree of tai
ent and force in furthering her husband
schemes, in the parlor of the splendid new
house over which she prcsdes. The Wash
ingtOn letter-writers tell US that when Doug
las vas making his great speech in the Senate,
last week, she looked ON from the gallery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

MUSICAL CONFERENCE.-THE Fourth Annual
Convention of the Bradford County Musical
Association will commence on the 10th inst,
at Rome Village, to continue four days. The
Committee of Arrangements have secured the
services of Mr. WIN 3. BRADBURY, of New
York, as Director, and made such other pro-
visions as will ensure the comfort and pleasure
of those in attendance The Conventions of
the past three years, are sure guarantee that
large attendance may be expected at the
coming one-while those who have participat-
ed, speak in the highest terms of the profit
and pleasure of such gatherings Mr. BRAD
BURY is deservedly great favorite in this sec
tion his skill as Teacher being unryalled
and bis tact in contributing to the enjoyment
and interest of the members being unexceled
We anticipate large assemblage, and JOY
GUS and entertaining time generally for those
who attend.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
DIED,

In Sheshequin on Saturday morning the 10Th ul, sNg
two weeks painful sickness, succeeding some year
i'll health, SlLAS p. GORE, aged 43 wears.
Mfr. Gore was buried on Tuesday the I'D under the
ders of Odd Fellowship, and at regular meeting Va
ley Lodge, No 446. l. .. of O. F.. the following peam.
and resolutions were unanimously adopted -
WHEREAs-By the death of p g., SlLAs GORE We :,
again called upon to the loss Of one Of our
consistent upright and worthy brothers and society
OF her best members, therefore
Resoired, That we deeply sympathize with the iauir
and other relations of the deceased in this their b
affection and while would point them beyond IL
confines of this rid for consolation, would n0 g
selves be unmndful of the cheering and consoliRg tut
that our brother has but exchanged world of sufr4
for one of purity and peace.
Resolved, That, further testimony Of the high =
gard and love have for our deceased brother. v
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty day.
that the mourning drapery which has so long hung E
our Lodge Charter, he continued for period Of Tn
months.
Resoiced, That copy of the foregoing resolutions :
transmitted to the family of the deceased, and U
County papers for publication.
l.. S. KINGSBERY, NC
Attest, O. III. p. KINNEY Secy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

A Coon SELECrIoS.-In the temporary all
sence of Charles Moran, Esq, in Europe on
business connected with the financial affairs Of
the Erie Railroad the Directors have appC in
ted Col, S. +. Headley, of the Morris Il Us.
sex Railroad, Assistant President, who will
fill MIR. Moran's place in the management of
that great enterprise. Numerous as are the
difficulties which surround the control Of the
Erie Road, and various as are the demands
which it makes upon executive ability, We feel
satisfied that Col. Headley will prove himself
equal to them He will it is understood, en-
ter Immediately npon his duties, without, how
ever, renqnishing his permanent connection
with the Morris & Essex Road.-Ne,oa1k
Mercury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

A CARD.-The Rev. \. A. De Pew and
family, would tender their most sincere thanks
to his congregation and friends, for their visit
to the parsonage, on the afternoon and eve
ming of the 30th ut. The substantial tokens
presented to us, the generous flow of Christian
feeling, the presence Cor tokens) of yourselves,
and pastors, be assured has awakened no
less our gratitude then esteem. 1t shall be
our humble prayer, that He who has provided
that cup Of cold water, only when given ir
the name of a disciple, shall not lose its re-
ward, may bestow upon you, and yours, his
gracious Benediction. ...t
Methodist Parsonage, Towanda, Jan. A. 1853. "a.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

HoRRiD SPECTACLE AT AN Execution
Greenbury o. Mullinix was executed at Green
castle, Indiana, on Friday last, for the murder
of his wife. There was a large attendance
from the country, although the execution took
place within the walls of the prison, and was
only witnessed by few. The prisoner mani
tested the utmost indifference and levty while
preparations for his execution were in progress
While the Sheriff was adjusting the rope about
the prisoners neck, he laughed and exclaimed,
Its getting pretty tight, Bill " As the
drop fell the rope broke Bndfolded and
choked, the prisoner still appeared to have
reason and presence of mind and walked in
direction of the steps, as if to reascend the
scatfold. A horrid sound, like the death-rat-
tie, escaped from his mouth, which made many
cf the immediate spectators sicken and turn
pale. In moment MuniX was in the arms
of men who held him while the Sheriff tied
the rope and drew him up from the ground,
and thus this object of the laws vengeance
soon passed from time to eternity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

The FILLIBUsrER ExCITEMENT.-The greatest
excitement exists in the Southern cities in ref
erence to the arrest of Walker and his men by
the United States naval force, and the move
ment seems to have given an impetus in favor
of the Nicaraguan enterprise which cannot be
easily overcome. Enlistments are now going
on in New Orleans at the rate of one hundred
and upwards per day, and there are stated to
be in that city and Mobile, awaiting shipment,
not less than fourteen hundred men. The
Texas contingent, eight hundred in number, is
said to have sailed on the 26th ult.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

regard the President of the United States as
committed to the recognition of this treble
Lecompton fraud-a treble fraud, having its
inception in the June election for delegates to
the Convention, in the proceedings of the Con-
vention, and in the preparation Of the Bill Of
Rights, the schedule, and the body of the Con.
stitution itself, and now, finally in the manner
in which it has been referred to the popular
vote. We believe that the President of
the United States, calmly considering the vast
responsibility of his position, and investigat-
ing the fully developed volume of public opin,
ion on this subject, will not ask Congress to
force this Constitution upon the reluctant peo-
pie of Kansas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

Ba- We have received the first number of
Sargent's School Monthly, published by Epes
Sargent. 1t is intended for pupils and teach
ers, schools and families It's object is to fur,
nish, not only an educational periodical but
reading and defamation exercises for the
school room. There are two features of this
magazine which ought especially to commend
it to those for whom it is intended 1t pro
poses to give physical education prominent
place, by treating of amusements, out door ex-
ercses, &c. 1t will thus supply very impor-
tant want. The proper pronunciation of words
is also indicated, and notes of explanation are
appended to assist the reader in enunciatiop
pronunciation, and the meaning of terms used
Address Epes Sargent, 22s, Washington street,
Boston. One copy 81 or five copies 81.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

The Mission TO RUssIA.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times, states
that the Hon. Francis w. Pickens, of South
Carolina, has been nominated to the Senate
for mission at St. Petersburg, and not Mr. Bu-
chanan, of Maryland as rumored. 1t will be re-
membered that after the death of Judge But
Ter, and the consequence vacancy in the United
States Senate from South Carolina Mr. Pickens
caused it to he stated that he had declined to
accept IA foreign mission, Failing to get the
Senatorship, it would seem that Mr. Pickens
has Changed his mind, and is now willing to
serve his country at foreign Court.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

s0 On the 9Th of December, Gen. WIN.
WALKER, the Pirate OF the Gulf" was ar
rested, with all his forces, by Com. PAuLDrNG,
of the United States navy. WALKER was sent
home in the steamer Northern Light, upon
his promise to surrender himself after bis ar
rival to marshal RYNDERs The latter upon
the arrival of Gen. WALKER, proceeded to
Washington. with his prisoner. 1t is stated
that Marshal Rynders called on the Secretary
of State, to ascertain the intentions of the
Government with regard to Walker, and that
the Secretary replied that the executive de-
partment of the Government did not recognize
General Walker as q prisoner, that he had no
directions to give concerning him, and that it
was only through the action of the Judiciary
that he could be lawfully held in custody to
answer any charges which may be brought
against him. Marshal Rynders then informed
Walker that he had further authority to de-
tain him.
This arrest of Walker, created great SEN
satio1, South Com Panlding is freely de-
nounced, and the Administration called upon
to punish him. What course will be pursued. is
not yet known The arrest involves some
nice questions of international law, though the
sentiment of the whole country decidedly sus-
tains CON- Paulding.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

THE OREGON ELEcuoN--By the California
mail we have later returns of the election in
Oregon on the State Constitution Official
returns from nine counties, and unofficial from
one other, show the following result For
the Constitution, 1887 against it, 1854 /;
for Slavery, 1922 against it, 5,l6l for
free negroes, $50 against them, 5,479. Re-
ported majorites in six counties give for the
Constitution |, ll3 majority against Slavery,
l,l06 This gives 1896 majority for the
Constitution, and 5,0l9 against Slavery
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
We find the following in the Official depart,
nent Of the Pennsylvania School journal =
Department Of Common Schools.


ment of the Pennsylvania School journal -
Department of Common Schools,
HARRIsBURG, December 1851
1t appears that teachers are still in the ha-
bit of teaching without certificates, and after
their term is ont, applying for certificate in
order to get their wages This practice is H.
legal and fOrfeits both the teachers wages
and the State appropriation to the district en-
poying them. Superintendents are not at
liberty to grant certificates under such circum-
stances, Or tor such purposes Every such ap-
plcation should he reported to the Depart
ment, giving the name of the Teacher and the
name of the President, or Secretary of the
District
We call the attention of all concerned to
an extract from the School Journal, which will
be found in another column The fact that
such an order from the Department is neces-
sary, shows that there is, or has been, neglect
OF duty on the part of somebody, in certain
portions of the State, if not here
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

Pacific WAGON RoAp-Leut. Beale, in
charge of the expedition to establish wagon
road from Fort Defiance to the Colorado river,
has announced to the War Department his ar
rival in California, and the establishment of
fine road over the whole distance The success
OF the expedition has been expedited in great
measure by the use of the camels attached to
it, which are subjected to trials which no other
animals could endure.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

INAUGURATION OF Gov. PACKER.-The Con-
stitution of Pennsylvania provides that the
General Assembly shall meet on first Tuesday
of January, and that the Governor shall hold
mis- office for three years, commencing on the
third Tuesday in January, on which day his
Inauguration takes place. In the case of Gov
Packer, this will fall on Tuesday the 10th day
of January.