davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

WAvERLGY,-A perfume fer the handkerchief and
one of The best that has been produced Prepared
oniy by JOHN Q. HILL, Aposheoa'y, Mechanics' Hal
Building Copyright secured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

The sudden death of this beloved young man
has plunged family and large circle of rela-
atives and friends into the deepest grief. Pos
sessed of spoiless character and an amable dis
position, he commanded respect alike from old
and young while his companonship sought
and highly priced. In the first flush of dawning
manhood ne looked with high hopes upon the fu
ture, and had life been spared him, they would
doubtless have been realized. Deeply do we
mourn this dispensation of Providence keenly do
we feel che loss of him whose kindly greeting we
shall know no more. Many are the pleasant
memories of him we shall ever cherish, while we
shall ever strive to emulate the example of one
who has been the hopeful and dutiful son, the
affectionate brother, and the cheerful companion
and friend. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

The voters of Rep native District M. 2s in this
city IN favor of the present State and opposed to the pres
National Administration, requested 10 meet at the
Ward Room for Ward eight Brick Court House, on SAT
URDAY Evening Oct. 3Oth o'clock for the purpose
Of Nominating candidate Tor Representative to repre-
said District the General Court and for the
transaction Of such other business as may properly
come before The meeting. The District is composed OF
Wards three and eight
AUSTIN dg8l In l. RoGERs,1 District
THOMAS TUCKER, } committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29
Thirteenth Annual Announcements
WoRcEsTER MEnIcAL Inan,rnn1nl

. Winter Session Is5s-5D.
VuVunenvInB on the hrst WEDNESDA Az In November Mt
thorough, and systematic F''''' ''N'''
,1e present age OF progression, It will be conceded
ny al nefa minds that demand exists for an Insttu
uon ~ New England, where liberal system Of Medicine
oau p9 t'ugnt olsed npon American Ecectclsm
suoh tne Trustees and Faculty announce 10 be the
olecI % the worcester Medical College, and enter ain
the fullest confidence Of success in their e,rts and Of
psrmsnency IN an Institution elevated in lis oharacer
liberal "a It's views, and free from the medical despolism
"uu hvcianee WAT 700 often prevail IN ether schools.
For further Information adddres JOuN wi JOflN-
hONi M. D. Dean Of the Faculty, Hartford Conn, or
FRANK ii. KELLEY, M. D., Worcester, Mass.
auS detd&weow3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

having received license from the city government has
opened
Pawn BrOhing EsInbITshInent,
216 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

Every description of Votes wanted at the coming EIec
ton can he printed at the Spy job Printing Establish
men 22 Main street, cheap and quick as at any
other place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

In accordance with our usual practice, to al.
low Republicans the opportunity of expressing
their opinions on the policy and measures Of the
party, we give place to the following communi-
cation 1t undoubtedly expresses feelings in
which large numbers participate-some even,
who will probably feel constrained to vote for the
nomination, on the ground that it was regularly
made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

Voters in Representative District No o. comprising
Wards one and two of this city, opposed to the present
National Administration and in favor Of the present
State Administration, requested to meet at J E
Woods City Ho.I u sAr1RD Ny Evening, Ost 8O.h,
at O'Clock, to nomin9te caudiilte for Representative
from that District in the General Court Per order
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-In this city, yesterday
morning, jones Allen, son of Hon. Charles
Allen. died very suddenly, in consequence of
the rupture of large blood vessel of the
lungs, aged twenty. In the course of ten
minutes after he was taken, life was extinct
The case is considered a very extraordinary
one, inasmuch as be had been using no vio-
lent exercise, or done anything which would
accounts for the rupture of such a blood vessel
The subject of this notice was a young
man of great promise, and of rare moral
worth, whose loss will be deeply felt by all
his associates and acquaintance, ard to his
immediate friends will be one of those afflic.
tons, which time may modify but cannot eff
face.
We very cheerfully yield a brief space. to
the expressions of feeling, called forth by the
occasion, from two of his youthful associates,
in the following communications
For the Spy.
Mr.. Editor The death of James Allen, which
occurred in our midst, yesterday, startling
being sudden unexpected. But the day
previous he was in the company of some asso
clates, appearing as well as usual. Well may we
be reminded that we know not what the morrow
may bring forth" As an old ard intimate friend
feel induced to notice the departure of one who
was universally beloved and esteemed by those
who knew him. He was al ways pleasant and af-
fable TO those he came in connection with, and
the same qualities distinguished him as a true
friend. In his every day life he constantly dis
played shining example for imitation. Firm and
reliable, nothing could change him, and conf
dence reposed IN him was not misplaced. An ar
dent admirer of nature, it his delight to roam
over the hills and through the green woods, or
sail oh the blue water, and his presence was
highly priced by those intending days retreat
for an excursion of pleasure. He kind and
afectionate son, and honest, upright man, re-
ceivng the regard and love of all who knew him,
and by them will always be remembered De-
parting so suddenly, his loss will be deeply felt
and mourned. J.. s. B.
October %, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29
Trottinr Match.

NEW York, Oct. 28.-In the match over
the Eclipse Course today Ethan Allen won.
distancng Patchin in the first heat. Time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

ACCIDENTAL brakeman, named Cook, on the
second freight train out of Boston, yesterday
morning, was struck by bridge in Needham, and
was taken back to the Hospital in Boston. He
is supposed to be seriously injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

ArnOld'a GI0buies md vital fluid. Fer
sale wholesale and RETAIL by
10 Hull. Druggist aud Apothecary,
myS IT. Mechanics Hall Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

SKATERS RorE WALK,
Rear Of Quipsigamond Bank Jgorcestsr No.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
BLIPHALET 7 ASK,
OF SPRINGFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-29

Mr. KEEN EDY,o Eoxbury mas discovered in
one Of o1r common pasture veeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

% The maiden speech of the House
was made BY Hon. Granville Pierce. of
East Baton Rouge, on Wednesday, who
defined his position in reference to his
refusal TO- cooperate with the other
Democrats in caucus. The reason vera
no doubt, perfectly satisfactory to sill
and every body in particular, but he
wound up bis speech with rather a singu
lar remark, to the effect that he wa.
ready to assist in redeeming the State
from the ruinous condition into which,
she had fallen, through bad legislation.
A queer observation for a Democrat to
make with the knowledge that the State
has been brought into this condition
through Democratic legislation. But It
hf. PIERCE will give his influence to-
wards this carrying out tbs much .desi.
red reformation, he will gain .eoden
opinions from all sorts Of people"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

ALT%&
cial|y with a gluttsd m,rIet-.s...,
ting upon the hard-earned n,oi ipeeol'.
Tue planter with l1nauy, / a. s'. =. y
nary red in their pockets, W
lie commission merchants II. ],
we'd from the Isvse--a quarter o. D. I, 'e 10,
" cent, more Or less, don, atuonn. y. y
much to the planter, only Is o. a. .
bhd.) Mr.. Cormorant stands 49,. ~ :
grab it, and away 1t goes The rsnaa.s'$
"kn'gE't OF the augur," or li, f, ~. ~
makes 5 and Is dollars a bog.hsa' 4 .
little" less than no time" :
lie poor planter by and by 81. Il.
sales, wonders at the stale of e. "
ket,' sits down swears some, ,eaa.' " ".
!etters-sAme old story market dow. ~
but hope for All improvement. WIZ
BIZ. Planter get up perlap. ...rn;1.. ],
out ten TO one. if, instead of smjlino i.
does not d--n the whole sy.,emM
hard times and aII-and after ) a.
sigh, concludes .-,a ~= ~
There is no, balm in Gf;le.dn 0
Tor the poor and much abused
SUGAR PLANTER
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
That beautiful pigeou-coon.

IL That beautiful pigeon-coop, adj
joining the State House,. prepared ex-
press'y for the reception of the Statue Of
Washington, exhibits such unmistaks~
able symptoms of decay, that unless some
thing is not speedily done for it, it will
soon become a receptacle of bats and
c~ockroaches. Really the money expended
upon this building has been entirely
thrown away, so far as any good has re-
suited from it. Take the statue ou:, and
place it where it properly belongs, in the
Rootupda of the State House. and let A
skylight be placed in the roof so as to
afford all the. light such a splendid piece.
Of sculpture requires.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
AyER's AMERICAS ALMANAC il no,

AYERS AMERICAS ALMANAC is now
ready for delivery at howard Boosts,
who is supplied with i. by the publisher
for distribution gratis to all Who call for
ii. It contains about the richest ~collec-
ton Of anecd otes we know OLA calen-
dar accurately calculated for this meride-
An and found reliable, besides an amount
of valuable medical information which
should be in this possession Of every
family. This little annual has become
a welcome visitor to the freside Of the
American peopIs,-snd not to them
alone, toF IT. numbers are freely ~circula-
tel in almost every civilized country
Under the sun. 1t is published in the
English, French, Spanish and German
languages, viii. ca|enders adapted to
erery meridian of the Northern Hernis
pl'ere. Over twsnty-sesen hundred thou
sand copies we're issued last year, which
Is doubtless the largest edition of any
ono book in the world. Our reader, ara
'-.recttull.y invited TO call and get = con
znd when ggot, keep it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

E The Vicksburg Whig says thai
the St1deH faction ou7s the Democratic
party of Louisiana.
Never did the Whiyhit The nail surer
on the head. The entire Democratic
party OF Louisiana-with The exception
Of what is called the Sigur faction-be-
longs body and soul to that great dema.
gogue. At least he controls it to bis sn-
tire satlsfaction-mak;ng it subseryient
to his will. and that amounts to just the
same as if he owned it. The few men.
headed by the gallant and talented sigur,
who SO boldly deded bis power in the
nomination of Tom Green Davidson.
although unsuccessful, deserve, as they
have received, the thanks and gratitude
Of a|l good men who oppose thi. "one
man power" which has so long ruled
this State, upon the principle of public
plumber. There's a good time coming,
let all the old-fogy Democrats who
worship at the altar of "the old man
John,' make the most of the present
opportunity-tbeir days are numbered
and they know it. The star of Young
Louisiana is in the ascendant, and can
not be stopped though it's progress may
be retarded for a while. A.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

u. ). SENATOR FROM Ln,7,.r .
The Washington correspondent 81 n.
New York Times writes to that ;o,,....,
Oh the 9th inst:
Letters from Louisiana, ;ndi.,t. ~,
hon. Pierre Some may bs elected 10 thu
United States Senate, TO sxaeeeed II, {.
Benjamin. The disposition has beam i.
find = successor to Mr.. B, frcm III, H..
terror or western patt of the State.
Mr.. sIme1! is from tile eas,s,p section.
but tie fIIibuster excitement has Granted
\ widespread AID earnestaenIli,nent i,
bel'slf OF MIR. SouI-, and II is moi in
probable that the West will consent ID
waive its claims in his favor, taking is
chances IN securing tie sceesser 10 M,
S|'de'I when his term expires, or SOONER.
If he should resign. Ex.-Gor. Wjcklfs
Is also much talked of as Mr. Beniamin.
successor, among those who are no. fof
Mr.. SouIe.
IL any change of a Minister to Mex
co shoald be made, Mr.. Benjamin Mill
be urged for tbs place, in all probability.
He would unquestiou"b'y represent tbs
United States Government xi,L ability
but the friends Of Mr.. Forsyth, the pres
snt incumbent, still insist upon bis re-.
tention-and, as he cannot Be removed
without bringing at least three. Southern
Senators out in open. active hostility u
the President, the chance are that III.
Buchanan will not rotate him. =
For u Own part, we hare not thps
slightest objection to seeing Gov. W1cx-
LIFE returned from this State, as sue
cessor TO Mr.. BENJAMIN, rather would ss
be pleased at it, but there il not tho
highest chanee in the world of it. Hns
'1eellency has taken too bold aud dscii-
led a stand against the power Of Tia
old mar John" and while he sutettsiu...
such hereticsl ideas, he mu.t ,rv.r ex-
any favor from the aaterenss o.
hat venerable individual.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

SHARP PEAcrIcE.- Onr Friend Jones'.
on Lafayette street taken m.-ir*tv,day
a feIiaw presented himself At the counter
of JONES' on Lafayette STREET. with what
purporled to be an order tn,n Col. is.
Williams, of West Ba.on Rouge, for
sundry pairs Cd boofs AID shoes, amount
ing in all to about 500. Jones diA nol
like the ehirograply of the order, ana
said 30, when Pat assured him on! ihs
word Of an "honess man," ll,at~xitF WASH
not Col. Williams, but "himse|f that
wrote it," The Col be said wxs sick
This circumstance would act very much
in favorof Pat on a criminal prosecution
should lie be fuund-sv strange j, The
machinery OF mere law The fellow got
the boots and shoes, and then. Jones dl1-,
covered at the foot Of the. bill, aP. ST.
asking him TO 60 down to Phillips En-
porium and get two pairs Of pants;
which he did, and the fellow left, quits
heavily ]adened. 1t was not until after
the maj bad gone, that Jones found Oh,
that Col. Williams was in bIissful igno-
rance Of this financial transaction on
the part of one OF his di,chers. Jones
off in the direction Of Plaque
mine, for the cuIprit, bnt did not meet
who saw him. Had we AIDES
Of his personal appearance We
give it, but when given it would
amount toinoll,ing -sinee there are ten
thousand suchfellows answering to tbs
same description, travelling abou. living.
by their wits.-Comet. 8 @s#4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

BASE MISUNDERSTANDING the ms
and outs Of the present Legislature, we
notice our friend WARNER, of the, Bed
River Democrat, has beer, defeated for
the Office =. Of T. Secretary Of the Senate,
through. the Vaccinations of some, he
so ably contributed to pnt in Office
Verify, there is nothing baser than in
gratitude. Our readers for ten mile
around will understand why, and res
quire no bard to sing the causes. r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

JUDGE SL1DELL-. The New Dreams
correspondent Of the Point Coupee Echo
says:
Intelligence has been received here Of
the insanity of .he Hon. Thomas Slidell,
Ex-Judge Of the Supreme Court of this
State. 1t seems that upon hearing of
the financial crisis that had taken place
here, and fearing the effect it wouId:have
upon certain stocks in which he had a
large interest, be became completely H.
sane. This is but one instance of the
effect. upon the midds of men, produced
BY The late crisis, and it is more than
probable that many other. have similar.
ly suffered. An incident Of the kind
has taken place here recently. a mem
Der Of a large house, by an unfortunate
Investment in cotton, has, it is supposed,
lost bis senses, and for the past few days
he has been missing and no one knows
his whereabouts, and gres. fears are
entertained for bis safety.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

INCENSE TRER-As OYSTER BED On
4 MouNrAIs.-Ths following curious
and interesting details hare been 1uru-
ished us by \ gentleman Just arrived
from the spot described. In the noun
tsins of San Antonio, eighty miles south
Of Monterey, and n thousand feat
the level of the sea, the rare and
highly esteemed incense tree" has been
discovered, blooming With remarkable
vigor and redundancy. This Tree is used
in several church ceremonies, and has
not before been discovered in California
It is found in some parts Of Asia and
South America. where it is held in high
estimation. On the am mountain,
about twenty miles from the %ssa-coast,a
large bed Of petrifed oysters were dis
covered, and above them 3 growth OF
Eeavv timber, many Of The trees being
three fest in diameter. These facts pre-
sent new features for The investigation Of
geologists.- California paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

E- We Lad the pleasure. of meeting
our confreres, MoREHEAD, Of the Coast
Journal, and SHEPPARD, of The Attaka-
pas Register, in Baton Rouge, this week
both looking as we'll as men in the
condition Of country editors, could ex-
pect to be. Mr.. SHEPPARD, has been
elected minute clerk Of the House, an
Office he is in every way competent to
nII.r - - - y. Nv. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
r- We are pleased to 9 that che

T- We are pleased to SEQ that the
experiment Of lighting up III. State
House with gas, has proved completely
successful. The chandeliers and burn
e's, are beautiful specimens of perfect
workmanship, and form quite an orna-
r1snt to both Houses. M. T1enE de-
serves great credit for the faithful man
ner in ! which aie'1 he has discharged bis porr
ton Of the duties. ,:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
The Organization.

During the early part of the week
Baton Rouge was filed with the mos
intense excitement on the part OF the
member 81 the House in reference te
tho assembling Of that d;gnifed body
The whole interest hinged upon wheth'
or the Sigur Democrats would caucus
with the Slidoll fraction of the Democ'
racy, or cooperate with the Americans"
True enough the Sigur men made a
bold and decided stand against the adj
| Lerents Of the old man John,' and by
no manner 0: means during the day
Monday, could they be induced to leave
.Alheir: position. This, however, was no
more than could have been expected
from The Sigur men from the fact that
the Slidellians were perfectly satisfied
that they could "whip" them in without
asking anyfarors,andsommenced spott'ng
ev.ry candidate for office who had dared
to assert bis right in voting for Mr.. ST.
CUR, who thereby repudiated the action Of
the Democratic Convention that uo!nlna-
ted Mr.. Davidson. They made their
caucus nominations without consulting
the Sigur men, AMI OF course nominated
mono who were not Of the true-blue Sill
dell stripe. But that game would not
win-the sigur men perfectly satisfied
that they held the balance OF power, de-
tertnined to assert that right, and re-
manned With tie Americans. Then came
thu honey fuggIing-th the entreaties and
supp!ications for the sake Of Democracy
and the spoils-bus al! to no purpose.
the sigur men bravely standing their
ground. Finding that boueyed words
and entreaties were of no avail, the no.
bic, gallant and very consequential ST.
dsIlians who had INDUCED in the pleas
ing hope that they could dictate terms,
found themselves compelled to Weld to
wishes Of the Sigur men, or permit
them to remain 10 action with the
Americans. The SlideIlians yielded every
hing, and tue first thing they did was 10
new caucus nominations of tn g ST.
,ur selection. THIS effected, the hsrmo-
~ Of the great Democratic party was
estored, and the House duly put through
he process of organization.
Here was q triumph Of which the
of the gallant sigur have reaso u
0 feel proud Notwithstanding all
be abuse poured out upon them and
heir t alented leader, during the Con-
ressional canvass by the Davidson jour
ais, and the *spotting" business dill
emily persevsred in by that Clique"
ne sigur men triumpIled over them in
very instance. SIidsEl stock bias fallen
considerably below par since, and it j.
by dIsinterested individuals that
'idel| men a be purchased just now
t prices considerably below the market
ates.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

EE- Dir BARD, our able Superinten>
dent Of Public Education, has thanks
for a copy of his annual report. When
more at leisure we intend d'sseciing this
valuable publication.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

NOTICE.
We this week, send the
SUGAR PLANTER to all the American
members of the House. If they wish
to take it, let them order through the
Seargeant-at-Arms. Those not Wishing
to do So, can send It back to the Post,nas-
ter of the House.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
Special Notice.

From this date, all legal advertisements
s,ch as Sherit7s sales, separation OF property
divorces, notices of Introduction. etc must be
paid for within thirty days from the first in"
ssrton thereof No exception will be made
in any case. g..! "
w- All Job Work must be paid for on de-
very December 3th, 1897,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

SPLENDID JEwELRY-Let each and
eve y one bear in mind, that Goldman,
the prince Of jewellers, has now IN store
The finest lot Of Jewelry, Watches, Ci1aine.
DC, ever offered to the Baton Rouge
public. An inspection Of his assortment,
will convince eyen the most fastidious
and incrsdulous Of the truth of what we
asssrt. Remember the place-Lafay-
site street, next door to Bogel's, the
.G1reat Medicine man. 49,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

PEABuDY's pHoLlFlC Corn. - Our
Planting friends, and Others, are referred
to II advertising columns, for a descrip-
ton Of this highly prolific corn. Il. is
said to yield as high sixteen ears to The
stalk. Messrs. Barbee d Benjamin will
give all particulars to purchasers. I'd.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

k7-Henry J. Puc1xest, is our authorized col
.ertor for the city Of Baton Rouge.