davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

Guy " " OFCeStoJi NOV, 10, 1000, }
Mrs. Frederick Warrea-Dear Madam In
transmitting the enclosed resolutions, adopted
by the Police Department, we beg leave to add
our own tribute to the memory of one with whom
we have been 80 long and intimately connected
in official relations and in private life, and TO tes
tify that, in looking back upon that connec-
ton, can find nothing but the most kind cor
dial, and generous friendship on hiG part which
makes the present seem a blank and the future
full of regrets and Of sadness. We shall miss him
as you will miss him, in every days return and
we shall remember him as you will remember
him, as one whose heart was full Of kindness,
aud whose greatest pleasure was to contribute to
the happiness Of those around him. So suddenly
has the blow fallen that, as yet, We can scarcely
realize ite full force-but day after day. and
month after month"; will bring it to u.s. Our
friend ia no moro but may that friendship
which he extended to US, and which we felt for
him, be our pledge 10 you, stronger than lorttten
cord Of the deep sympathy we feel for all his at.
hicted household, and OF disposition to render
every aid in our power TO mitigate the pangs Of
this great calamity, which time only can soothe
and death only obsterate.
We remain, dear madam, yours, very truly,
J. W. DENNY, Assistant
J. Nj. GooDHUB, City Marshals.
REVOLUTIONS OF THE HOARD OF ovRRsBBRs OF
THE POOR
At meeting Of the Board Of 0yerseers Of the
Poor Of the city Of Worcester, held Nov. 10, the
Mayor announced the sudden and melancholy
death Of Frederick Warren, for many years
member Of the Board, and the following resolu
tions were then offered by Edwin Draper, Esq.
and unanimously adopted
Resolped That we leaan with deep regret and
SORROW the sudden and affecting death Of Fred
Arck Warren, one Of the Overseers Of the Poor
OF the City Of Worcester, aud that we sympa-
thize with his afflicted family in their sorrow and
bereavement.
Rcsolved That the city has lost an active, ef
hcient, faithful, and prompt Oyerseer Of this Poor
by tho death Of MI. Warren, and the poor have
lost faithful and sympathizng friend.
Hc5oiUed That a token Of reSpect 10 his
memory, the Board Of 0yerseers will attend his
funeral on Monday next
ReSolved, That the Clerk enter these resolu.
lions on the records Of the Oyerseers Of the Poor,
and transmit an attested copy to his family.
HOTEL FURNITURE will be sold at auction by
Lsmson, at Pheni1 Hotel, Mechanic street, this
morning.
HoRsBs AND STAog Property will be sold BY
the Same at Grafton Hotel, at O'Clock p. M, to
morrow. II affords great chance for specula.
ton, and for engaging in good and permanent
business See advertisements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

A Douglas meeting held at New Haven,
las; Friday night. 1t was bitterly anti admins
trstion. Mr. McMesters Of New York, who made
the principal speech, said Bennett Of the Herald
claims to be a very intimate friend Of the Pres
idens, and goes about showing confidential letters
four pages long, signed ~ ames Buchanan" and
hands them to his friends 20 show to others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

TRAIN STOPPED BY Monk EY.--The Hart
ford EUening Press says day or two ago,
passenger on one Of the trains to New York
had apet monkey, with which he amused the
passengers. Near Port Chester the train
suddenly stopped. Nobody could tell the
cause, until il was discovered that Master
Jocko had mounted to the top of the car and
pulled the cord which communicates with
the locomotive, and thus given the engineer
tho signal to stop.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE NEW YORK TRAIN.
The Saturday midnight passenger train from
New York, via New Haven, when upon the
Boston and Worcester Railroad, in the vicln-
ity of Newton Corner, under the usual head
way, struck an OK that had wandered upon
the track. Fortunately, though the OK was
instantly killed, the train was not thrown
from the track. The only damage done was
to tho front portion of the locomotive, and
was Of q triAing character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

LaQUID AMASDIsE, for the positive prevention and cure
of Chapped Hands, Roushness OF tho skin &c lis
Universal in its cleanliness and convenience free from
soil, oily substances, md unpleasant odor. Ordinarily
two or three applications Perset cure, rendering tn
skin soft and veyety il feeling and appearance. Prea
parei only by JOHN Q. HILL, Aposheoary, Mechanics
Hsl Buildinr Worceskar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

The inhabitants Of portion Of Ro1bury arc
moving for the organization Of a new town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
Fire

WBsT SANDWICH, Nov. l5.--The house of
Mr.. Wyman SWIFT of Pocassot was burned
to the ground this morning at 3 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16


CEAAAa a TED FEMALE PILES
Prepared from Prescription u aiT J. Olerke, w. D.
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
Th5 invaluable medicine is uufailinc in the oufs of N
those painful ani dangerous disorders to which the 10
ale constitution is subject. It rolerGes all oass and
removes all obatruction and speedy care may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
It "a peculiarly suited II will In short time bring On
he monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price one D alaF, baars the Government
stamp OF Great Arittain to prevent counteri5;ts.
q a G.. o rs
Theoe pills should NOT he tskeu by fsm4lel that nye
pregnant during the 6rsi three month"; SO thsg nrs
sure TO bring on ls0arriogs bat At every other trae
and in every other case they perfectly ss'3
In a cases Of Nervous and Spinal sGeotions paia In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exe-tion pepits
ton o. the Heart, HyBterea and Whites theae ia win
eject core when al other have failed snd although
Apoworiul remedy, do not contain iron oaIofael spno
ny, or anything hurtiU 10 Che constitution.
Fuli directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB u03aB,
(Lste T. o. Baldwin Il % , Rochester. 4 V.
N. B. ~ and siz postage atampa epelossd 10 snv An
thoTzed Agent, viii ensure bottle Of te Pills hy return
EaI. -'-
For sale BY draagisto in every town in the United
tstes.
BUaR. FOSTER, 4 90, 10. cornbiu. posto,
Rh0sss1lo Agents for Ncg England.
For sale by Wan. Bugh Co wholeSale and retail
Agents, anddruggests generally. d&wu dec22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

HILLS GLToERss, or Sweet Principle OF Oils for
improving and identifying the Hair for sais By JOHN
O. HILL ApotheCaEy, Neohsuica' Ball Building Worcss
ter. dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
NOTICE 10 TIE sICK


DhAs VA alh4o
Offering % the community hiR Justly celebrated rsf,
scea 10 chronic and acute datasaa CT long standing ia
not wish 10 ie With the lie OK health OF the agieteI
put ttapy 10 lay bsiore Ac1 tho talt-soniAs Of rr,
beI Of respectable ladies' and gsntemen from which tha
tubefpg can judge f0r Themselves Tho Doctor plegea
himself mol to make any Wild aEBcrtons or false at,ie
mentH OF the efficacy OF his medicines nor win he bod
out any hope to suffering humanity which fscts viii moi
waTant' few tcRtimonala are hero given and M
doctor socs Rn inquiry irom the afflicted into An be
publishes, feeling assured th0y will find them perlortv
senaoe and hs modloinaa worthy OF thtir confidence
and patronage.
test'moay Of number of Lcdies and Gentis7as,,
DOCTOR Hul--Dem Sir; This 10 to certify INIT
my case vaa one q very bad hUnor in the blood but
oan truly say that your valuable incidence have spred
me- and recommend ali that sick, to call upon YOU
Tor gou oan cure them, Yours. truly, I'LL
Worcester, hRsa.
This oertlhos that my VITO Uaa snllrted With weak
her. = y n
DooTon o. A. Hui,-siri viii SAY the. vour mi at,
Inc has benefited me much. Ny health IL much bslto
nan IL was when COMMENCED taking IL, thinkit vU
cure me- lhaYe not been troubled with the pain in nv
heau but once Since taking your medicine The dstrela
between my ehonldere han all passed away. rhnktn
thet you might like 30 hear how / was geltiuaaope
have taken the liberty To address these lines to YOU
remain sir yours respectfully, Mrs. q. O.
hNsaeANi NVF'o' Aoet. du iR1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
d. D. MAXHANI,
having received license from the city government, has
opened
Pawn BrOklnB Embellishments,
226 Min Street

WAyHLEr.-A perfume for the handkerchief, and
one of the best that has been produced Prepared
only BY JOHN Q. ELL, Aposheca'y, @eohanics' Hal
Building. Copyright secured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

ST.. Legg still continues to cleanse and Re Dye MEMS
Goats Pants, and Vests, heretofore e also clean 60
Ladies' shawIs, &c Hia Office is No. Pleasant Ct
mv6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

DR.. o. H JaNOKs'B Dental Rooms are st No. $50
Main street. Worcester. He is having great sucoess IN
using Electricity to produce nsensiby to pain while
extracting teeth. All other dental operations parogmed
in the same careful aud thorough manner, as usnal
MI DIFF
MRS, M W. GERALDR, Phva7r5mw,
an Experienced and Successful MidsiIs
No. 81 Mechanic street, at the Head OF Union street
Special attention given to Uterine Complaints, aud
Diseases OF Children.
Office hours from to 0 a. M and from to D. m
e25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
Terra Gotta. Parian, and China Vases,


FA SCX GOODS,
Our goods ell selected with great care ezpressv
for our retail trade OF the PIRsT QUALITY and at
the lowest prices for Cuph,
O. Every article warranted Represented
sp5 deod&w FIRTH s. NICHOLS.
BuHh'a COssgFs Cure A1Ozeuges are surerior
10 any other Medicine in the form Of Candy or L5srn,
ges for the cure Of Oods Coughs, Hoarssaefs Asthma
Group, Whoopng Cough Sore Throat and al seagc al
the Throat and Lungs
Prepared and sold at wholesale sud retail hv RIsg 4,
CO., "a Front street. deodtf r7ch1B
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

C ROv e "a b X ER's
OELEBRATBD
Family &evyIEBg sEac ElEEscS,
A Now Style. PrIoe $50
Is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
495 BROA b WAY NEW YORK


Is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
495 b RO 4 b WAY NEW YORK,
These Mschines from two apoola and form see IN
OF uneq1eled strength, beauty and elasticity which viii
NOT rip, II every fourth stitch cut They arc
unq1eatonaoy the best in The market for family nse
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
sYLYANUB PRATT, Agent, Main street. Worcester.
oI9 df
Dancing --Hr. MOORR proposes opening an Even
ing School At DhINLEY HALL, for young ladies and
gentlemen. Mr NJ. will give instruction in fancy dsncas
cotiilons, add the much admired Lancers qusdrille
Those wishing to join The class will plesse eaYe their
names at Mr. A. MaTah's store. oil oil
CROCKERY, GLASS. AND FRENCH
CHINA WARE.
Our stock Of the shove goods complete 10 all s
parts, and offers
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to those who wish to repenish their tables and more
especially to all who about commencing house keep
ing We have on hand at all times,
ROGERS BROS. PLATED GOODS,
j. RUSSELL 4 Co.'S CUTLERY, (plated or not
Which re have tried and NOT found asuting
(These goods drew the Medal at the neehsnios' Fair
last Fall
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots, Casters and Spoons
Solar Lamps, Kerosene Lamps Fluid Lamps
Tea Trays, Table Mats
Everything that is to furnish your tsbleg In thu
host tnar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

"Unvelthy bosom, faithful tomb,'
the large audience passed round the aises by the
pulpit and took last look at the remains of him
who but lately was moving, in the full vigor of a
healthy manhood through our streets, in the ser.
vice of his fellow citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

than one hundred and sixty acres, and il is
impossible for creditor to touch one acre.
1t was not just to allow such large exemp-
ton TO the farmer, and limit the mechanics
and 0thev. residents Of town to such an ex-
tent. He would support the amendment for
the purpose Of allowing all classes an equal
exemption, or "a nearly equal as can be.
Mr.. LiNDSLEY thought there was dan.
ger Of being too liberal in our legislation
He was in favor Of allowing sufficient ex.
emption for the support Of the family Of the
debtor, but was opposed to Offering pre-
MUM to rascalty, by allowing such an un-
necessary and liberal exemption. Public
opinion or public necessity did not demand
such legislation, and in enacting such laws,
we are doing injustice to the creditor, who
il equally entitled to our attention aud pro-
lection. Mr.. l.. spoke at length in opposi-
ton TO granting 60 acres to the farmer.
Mr.. STREETER said he was the father
Of the amendment which increased the num-
Der Of acres TO be exempted from so to 100
acres, and he was proud of it. II was bene-
fetal to the poor man, and it was no more
than natural that corresponding benefit
would result to the rich Oil classes would
feel the benefits resulting from the passage
OF the bill now under consideration. Mr.
$. strongly urged the passage of the bill
with the amendment embodied 10 il,
Mr.. HUDSON thought an exemption OF
eighty acres was rather too much, bat if a
majority was in favor Of 100 acres, he
should not oppose it. The two amend
ments, however, he considered as rather
steep He was in favor OF some limita.
ton, with the gentleman from Fillmore
(Mr. JoSEs) who had proposed $4,000 as
proper figure but he believed that any
man, thrown upon cold and unchartable
world with $1,000 in bis pocket, could get
along very comfortably. lie thought So,
600 was amply sufficient.
Mr.. BATES made lengthy speech in
opposition to an exemption Of 100 acres
and the amendment submitted by tie gen.
tlcman from Dakota.
Mr.. STREETER said he had been mis-
represented, as well as the provisions Of the
bill, and would, read from the bill itself in
order 10 enlighten the gentleman. He clos
ed with an appeal to the friends Of the bill
to give ii their full support.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. DUN
WELL was then adopted
A few additional amendments were adopt
ed, after which the committee rose, reported
progress. and asked leave to sit again
The bill was then made the special order
OF the day, tomorrow at o'clock
The Senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

out, or otherwise be put in circulation by
each bank or banking association; nor shall
such bank or banking association increase
it's liabilities by making any new loans Or
discounts, other than discounting or purch-
asing bills Of exchange payable at sight, nor
make any dividend Of its profits until the
required proportion between its outstanding
notes OF circulation and gold and silver coin
on hand, shall be restored; actual deposits
with any solvent bank or banker of estab-
lished credit in the cities OF New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ST. Louis and
Chicago, subject to be drawn against at
sight payable in gold and silver coin, shall be
deemed equivalent TO gold and silver wher-
ever these terms are used in this act
The substitute was not adopted
Mr. BALCOMBE offered an additional
section to be called section IL, which reads
as follows:
SEC. -. The capital stock Of each bank
or banking association being authorized ex-
elusive of the securities of each bank or
banking association deposited with the
Comptroller of State for the redemption OF
the notes OF circulation OF such bank or
banking association shall be at least twenty.
five thousand dollars, and shall not exceed
five hundred thousand dollars, and any such
bank or banking association may from time
to time increase the capital stock to any
amount not exceeding five hundred thousand
dollars, and every such bank or banking as
ISOLATION, before commencing business shall
have paid in and remaining in its possession
bona fide the property of such bank or bank
Ing association, for the sole purpose Of such
bank or banking association, sixty per
centum Of its entire capital stock, and the
remainder shall be paid in such instalments
as may be required by the Directors Of any
such bank or banking association.
The yeas and nays were called-rcsulted
yeas Ii, nays 81.
A discussion here took place on the pro.
priety Of introducing new sections TO bill,
when before the House for engrossment,
without having them printed, so that the
members could understand them perfectly
The question was started in requiring Mr..
GROVER to vote on tne section offered by
Mr.. BALcoMBE No clear understanding OF
the subject was arrived at
Mr.. RUTAN moved that all additional
amendments, offered by Mr.. BALcoNBE. be
laid on the table, and printed in tho journal,
which was not agreed to.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

Ind. Why al incorrect or incomplete copy Of
said Consultation was forwarded the President.
3rd. What oficiAl correspondence, II any. has
passed between the Governor and Acting Gov.
ernor, 10 regard TO this matter.
On motion, the resolution was adopted.
The committee appointed, were Messrs
SHEErz, OTIs and CRUrTESDES.
BASK BILL.
This bill was considered in Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. RUrAx in the chair.
The bill was slightly amended in several
Sections, and having been read through, the
committee rose with the recommendation
that the bill as amended be printed, which
was agreed to.
MAPs Or NiNNEsOTA.
Two maps Of the State having been pre-
pared by Messrs. HOLMES Il PAYrg, and
hung up in the hall Of the House, the ques-
ton was started "a to who authorized their
making. and after discussion in Committee
OF the Whole, Mcssrs. TgrFT, SrARKEY and
NEsrREss were appointed a committee to
investigate the matter.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
and wa called to order by the Speaker.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. PIERCE presented petition from
citizens Of Faribault county. for a law 10 al
low the voter Of the county TO vote for the
location Of county seat
Mr.. VI. THOMPSON presented n petit
ton from citiD.ns Of Brown county, for a
mail route from Albert Lea To Madelia.
REPORTS.
Mr.. KINGSLEY, from the Committee
on Roads and Bridges. reported back vari-
ous bills submitted to them, with recon.
mendation Tor passage.
Mr. BALCOMBE, from the select com
mttoc 10 whom was referred the bill for ex.
tending the time Of collecting taxes, reported
the same back with amendments. The bill
was passed finally a. amended.
BIIA INTRODUCED.
BY Mr., " THOMPSON Memorial
Tor mail route rom Albert Lea to New
Ulm.
By Mr.. RAUCH: A bill TO extend the
limits of ~. Panl, and to divide the same
INTO four wards.
by Mr. KINGSLEY Memorial for u
mail route from Mapkato 10 Fort Dodge
BY Mr. +. A. THOMPSON A bill to
repeal the net locating the county seat of
Wabashaw county Referred TO Committee
on Towns and Counties.
by Mr.. SEELEY For a State Road
from Lake City to Mantoryilc
by Mr., CHASE: For State Road from
st. Cloud TO breckenridge
srcoSD READING HOUSE BILLS.
For State road from Austin 10 Red
Wing.
Also, from Mankato TO the Iowa State
Line.
Also, from the Iowa State Line to wi.
mona.
Also. from the Iowa State Line, il. Now
or county. to Wilton.
Also. from Dahoney's Landing to the
Lower Sioux Agency.
Also, from Leroy, in Mower county. 10
clnrenont, in Dodge county
Also. from West ~. Paul TO Shakopee.
Also. from Cannon Falls to Faribaul,.
Also, from Glencoe 10 New Ulm
Also, Memorials for several mail routes.
riIs nASk NIL
Was taken mp and considered in Com
mit,ec OF the Whole. Mr.. KEITH in the
Chair.
Mr. REARCE moved 10 strike out section
<, providing that one-ffth Of the circulating
notes should be secured by specie in the
vaults OF the banks,
The motion to strike out, was not agreed
10.
Section - coming mp. Mr. OTIS moved
to amend, by requiring 90 inhabitants to be
in town before bank could he established
Mr.. BRADLEY moved 10 amend the
amendment, by requiring 900 inhabitants
to be- IN "a town before bank could be Us
tablshed.
Mr.. BRADLEY ) amendment was not
adopted.
Mr. SllEElX moved TO insert ihre,
hundred, which was agreed 10.
The House then adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House met pursuant to adjournment, and
was called TO order by the SPEAKER.


House met pursuant to adjournment, and
was called TO order by the SPEAKER.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. OTIS: A bill for the preserva-
ton Of Fish in certain lakes.
by Mr. ATKINSON To define the
Ncrth line OF the county OF Meeker.
Also, for certain State roads
Also. for an appropriation to the State
Library.
by Mr.. FOSTER; To amend the Con
stituton of the State Of Minnesota.
by Mr.. CRUTrENDEN To attach
the County Of Mile Lac to the Fourth .Ju-
dicial District.
BY Mr.. SIBLEI For a State Road
from Reeds Landing to Mankato.
PETITION.
A petition from $40 citizens of Dodge
county, was presented, asking for law to
establish the county seat. Referred 10 the
committee on Towns and Counties with in
structlons to report "A bill
THIRD READING HOUSE BILLS.
The bill to lay out State Road from
opposite Shakopee to Dayton was read a
third time and passed This road runs
entirely through liennepln county, and very
properly belongs to the Commissioners OF
that county TO settle among themselves.
The Legislature. however, is gong II Hind
on State Roads
SENATE RIILs FIRST READING
An act Ia provide for the location of "A
State road from Chatfcld in Fillmore county
TO Winnebago City in FaribauIt county.
An act 10 extend the jurisdiction of JUS
tees of the Peace
An act TO allow Justices Of the Peace to
enter Judgment upon confession
Memorial to Congress for the establish.
ment OF a mail route from la Crosse IN the
State of Wisconsin, to Winnebago City in
the state Of Minnesota, by way of Browns
vile, Sheldon. Dedham. Preston. Carimona
ForeStville, Spring Valley frankfort. Aus
tin, Sumner and Albert Lee.
THIRD READING SENATE Bills.
The Senate Blu extending the time of
collecting taxes in the counties Of this State
as amended in the Senate. was taken up. and
the Senate amendment striking out Pine
county from the list Of exempted counties
was concurred in The bill now only wants
ihc signature Of the Governor
rHEBA BILL.
Thi, bill was considered in Committee Of
the Whole.
Mr.. PIERCE IN the Chair.
Several amendments were made 20 the
bill, when the committee rose and reported
the same back TO the House. An amend.
ment for allowing other State stock. than
Minnesota 20 be received a. a basis FOR
banking, was voted down Oy, ayes -. hoes
80
Mr. BALCONIES moved the adoption OF
tie following substitute, offered By him on
saturday, lot section :
Each baak or banking association shall,
at all times have on hand in gold ami silver
coin. or their equivaleu', one falf at leas, OF
which shall BE- gold and silver coin, in its
vaults an amount equal 10 at least thirty
per oentum OF the amount Of its outstanding
notes Of circulation; and whenever the
amount Of It's outstanding notes Of circaa-
ton .hall exood the above named proper
tlon for the space Of twelve days, or when
ever toe aid gold and silver coin or their
cguya.eni. shall, at any time. fall below the
amour, of thirty per oniam Of iis circu.
aii0n, no more Of .s notes shall be paid