davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

"Every Tub must Stnud on fits own Bet
tow" See DR.. BLISS advertisement in another
nj dkE2V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08
DRAPER & CLARK

Nave just received and offer for SALE large lot Of BUT
TER, CHEESE. Double Extra and Common BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR, LARD, BEANS, SO. diff o2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

GEORGE SESSlONS,
EuTnHahsmg UmdortakeF T. Coflu Ware
house.
COfaus, Casketg, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
R0oeO Of every description, always baud. Also the
Enw PkTxET AETALLIo CAsKKT, OF ali sizes
Every thing connected with the management Of fune
ralS promy attended to. No. 80 Front street. residence
GS front street, Worcester. Mass d&wtf my23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

CaUkeF Rash aud Sea rIe9 FeveFs-EspeS
ally during the prevalence of this malignant and fata
disease the public should again be informed that GREN
FTLLE'S PROFITABLE EXTR ACT is the most eff
fecual remedy Tor canker canker rssh and scarlet fever
caker and thrush in the mouth, throat dstemper what
malignant putIed sore throat, dysentery aud all
mer complaints; and has been in twenty-three
years. AS family medicine it is unrivaed being
posed of harmless materials.
The genuine has the fac sile of the inventor, A. g.
GRANVILLE the wrapper and circular. 1t Is now
manufactured by his widow, MIRA. 8. A. Grenve in WOr
cestcr, and ia for sale at John j. Brown Sons 425
Washington street, and Charles Carney, 1873 Washing
ton Boston Also by james Green and D. Scott
Wore ster and druggists generally.
Also, GRENYILLE'S LINIMENT, to accompany
the Extraca for liberated throat outward
pios ion Its good for any kind Of inflammation. For
burns light severe it will relieve the anguish almost
instantly, and perfoI most wonderful cure It would
be we'll for every family 10 keep it, it being also good for
bruaes eilbains, chapped hands, lips aud noses,
p les &c, &c dti s18
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'EN H MI L. LILO M!
ARE OROWDING
p NK III fl .W'S
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS & CARPET
w AREH OU Sc:
Nss, 253 &c 255 Main, Cor. Mechanic
Street WOrceSter.
1.-TWO GRAND ENTRANCES
THE BEST ARRANGED,
Most COmmodious, and Best Lighted Dry
Goods and Carpet Store in the World
Iou CAP BUY your OArpe'', any description 0, N'0n
ana Lo" PRICED Dfes' Hoods' OioAKs' OoaAnss' suA"'
Blankets NSSnel'' Besched ana Brown Oo"en'' TICK
lngs' and 'Very description oil
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
v,,hou, ,h, ,ro,h,. =, ,o,D,
IT'D on DowN STAIps
that we sell lower than any other store in this Common
JOP LOTS FROM
a TT q IT T O N
20 ' Rro.dao,S %sDtIst,, At formerly sold At
Foo.,,,-c.. - so.o.oco
100 Osrs B,a1ket,, oply " $3.50 pair
O'-l' anu
not to "crsck" Buy your Silk Dress at PINKHAM'5'
and YOU take no risk Fancy Silks in an endless Quan-
tity-verv cheap.
-, T.s,o., o,t,,d. ,or,,s, o,oat, made 10
order at short notice Ladies ol0'n' super SSfman
Cloths bought at this Store are Steam spODged.
patterns gratis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

SLATER'S ROPE WALK,
Rear o. QlinsiRamond Bank. Worcester, ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness or general debility. pcctor H's medicines cured
her J.E.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

why Inns Bliss Dy.prptic Remedy DO
com. 50 apuari Read DR.. BLISS advertisement In
III column. DAWN M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DO0ToR HiLL--Dear sir This is to certify that
ny c4so YVES one Of very bad hunor in the blood, but
san truly that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that sick, to call upon you,
for yea cen cure thea. Yours. truly, L. L.
Worcester, Hsss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08
rAToN,s REDUCTIoN OF PnICns.

In order to GIL my spacious Hall with s,udeutst
and CRAFTY many young men who have said 81 wan
above all thngs to to Eaons hut can't his prices
SO large" shall reduce my price just ONE HALF to
all those who book their names within week Of this
oofice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

More Truth than ~ etry.-see Dr. Bliss ad
Vertlsement In another column. d6w2w nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08
NOTICE TO THE SIGH.


offering to the community his justly celebrated rem
edls5 for chronic and acute diseases CT long standing dc
OF wish to trne With the life hsslh Of the afflicted
b. simply to lay before them the teJtinonias Of
bei OF respectable ades and gentlemen, from which the
suffering can Judge Cor Themselves. The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions slse state
uents of the efficacy Of his medicines, will he hold
ont any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
warrant few testimonials here given ard the
doctor solicits inquiry from the afflicted, into ell he
publishes feeling assured they will ind them perfectly
reliable, and his medicines worthy Of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

NVhnt Dyaprptics say Of DIR. Bliss Dys-
pepic Remedy. Read In another column
M d&w2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

BclmbOId's Gen0iue PreparRttOns-FoI
disease Ut the Bladder Kidneys Gravel, and Dropsy.
% d&wBm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

SMALL. a. COGSW ELL,
@ o o N s r l. o RS A T l. W
Michigan street., ........ Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
sIag0S n. SMALL. JOHN p. D. ooaswELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

UnrrnI, RInIcy g. Kitchen are The sole
Agents Cor the sale Of BLISS OYsPEpTIC REMEDY 10
Now York. Read Dr. BLISS advertisement in another
coum, dMw2w M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

State for ROofs.-The subscriber 10 prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality and lay IL In
She host manner, the most satisfactory terms. 6am
ples may be aeon at the yard on Grove street.
RpIs dtf JOHN BARNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

Hctma b0Id'G Genu5me Preparation.
HELMBaLO'S Genuine PREPAR ALTON.
HEbMBOLD'S Genuine PREP ARATI0N.
HELMBO Ids Genuine PREPARATION.
is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry with
the greates accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted
to their combination d&w3m o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

Cool Soda. with choice syrupa, can be found
BUSH d COS..'34 Front street. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-08

Counting Room ad o2l
a Book for the Million Just published, by
REDERBEN co., Booksellers and stationers, No. Is
Court Street. Boston, brief Treatise OF As pages 90
Diseases OF the Sexual Sy stem of both sexes-er syp
toms and acknowledgement by physician Of the
"BOston Ecectc HoIpitsl." This york also contains
soorchng exposure Of the deception and posture prac
snd locations. Sold by periodical desers generally
Sent by mgil the receipt Of three postage stamps
Address Box 1902. Boston Post Office d1y mch24
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Arrival of the Panama.

BY the steamer Panama, says the Bulletin,
of Monday, which arrived this afternoon from
Puget Sound, we have papers from Victoria,
V. l., to 10th November correspondence one
day later) and from Portland o. T., to Nov.
18th.
The late hour at which the Panama arri-
we'd, hinders our giving the news at much
length.
A complimentary dinner was given Mr.. Nu-
gent by about fifty American residents at
Victoria upon the occasion of his early
return to the United States.
Various arrivals had reached Victoria from
Fraser river, the latest on the 18th Nov. but
they brought no news of Importance from
the diggngs.
The Lillooet Harrison route to the Upper
Fraser is now fairly open; and about 200 OF
the road cutters have proceeded with their
supplies TO that region. number of mules
are on the trail, and provisions, it is said, can
be transported from Fort Douglas (head OF
navigaton) to the Upper Fraser for l6 cents
per pound. The reports from the diggings
there are said to be encouraging, and proba
bly, over one thousand miners would pass the
winter there
A regular Donnybrook Fair of a battle oc-
Cured at Victoria among the Indians, on the
18th November, which ended in two of the
savages being killed and five or six wounded.
The efficient police" did not interfere
Captain Grant and his company of Royal
Engineers, aud Captain Brew, the new Com.
missioners of Police. for British Columbia
left Victoria for the Fraser, on 18th Nov 1t
is the intention of Capt. Brew to organize an
efficient police force in the new colony i'm
mediately The Engineers will lay out roads
and erect bridges where needed.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

ENGLISH CELEBRITIEs.-UenryJ j. Raymond
in his last letter from London to the N. Y
Times, thus gives his impressions of sundry
English celebrities in Parliament and in the
pulpit:
There are not very many members of the
House of Commons who would pass with u,
for eloquent men, Fluency-so common with
us-is rare even among public men in Eng
land. The Earl Of Derby, in the Lords, and
Mr. Gladstone, in the House, are perhaps the
best debaters in Parliament. Nothing can
exceed the ease the grace and perfect finish
and eloquence of Mr. Gladstones speeches.
Mr.. Bright is more like our most effective
orators than any other English member He
is clear, strong and thoroughly in earnest.
Lord Palmerston, whose speeches, when read
are so perfect has n very bad delivery, but
Lord John Russells is but little better. Mr..
Dlsraeli, who leads the House, is solemn and
affected to the last degree, and would scarce
" be heard with patience by an American
audience, With all these men the matter is
more important than the manner Indeed
the English seem to have a prejudice against
iiuency in speech, though | was a little sur
prised to find the Saturday Review, in re.
cent number, denouncing proposed i'm
provement in elocution, on the ground that
lack of readiness in expression of ones
thoughts was pre-eminently an English char.
acteristic-of which the nation was Justly
proud, and which must by no means be inter.
tered with. This is certainly carrying ma
tional prejudice to the extreme
/ went to hear another English celebrity
Mr. Spurgeon, who continues to preach to
enormous congregations, and with undiminish-
ed popularity, which it is not easy to explain
or understand He is neither able nor elo.
quent He is excessively commonplace in
both matter and manner. lie has clear
voice, very great fluency in the construction
and utterqnce of sentences, and a certain di-
rectness in his style of thought and express
sion But he is excessively shallow, and fire.
quently sopbistical to degree absolutely in
sulting to the understanding Of his hearers.
There are at least half dozen clergymen in
New York, who are not only far abler prea.
chers, but who would seem to have the ele.
ment of popularity in far Greater degree
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

PAxoRAMA-Mr Tyrrell, we have taken
occasion heretofore to say, is one of Califor-
MAS most gifted artists. We have lately
seen a variety of scenes drawn by his active
pencil, from which, and Others in his posses
sion he intends to paint grand panoramic
exhibition of California scenery, interspersed
with enlivening personal representations
The panorama, when finished will be hall
mile long Mr.. Tyrrell thinks he will have
it completed in about year from this time.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

RAILROAD TO SHAsrA-After the compile,
ton of the railroad from this city to Vallejo
it will probably be extended up the Sacra.
mento Valley to Shasta In answer to the
question, will road to Shasta pay the Shas-
ia Courier says;
We have endeavored to obtain the data up
on which to make an affirmative response to
this question, but as vet have been only par
TALLY successul-sufficiently so, however, we
think TO commend the project to the favora-
ble consideration of capitalists
Two weeks since we quoted from the Red
Bluff Beacon, that, during the week previous,
one million pounds of goods were freighted
at that place, for the country north and east
of it, at cost of upwards of $4,000 freight
age.
To- day, we are authorized to state that
since the lst of January of the present year,
the firm of. & d. Calaghan have shipped
to their house in this place the enormous a
mount of Tgo Million Pounds of freight, for
which they paid upwards of 100000 freight
age. This is the business of but one business
house in Shasta for period of ten and a half
months, as shown by their books. The ag
gregate freightage of all the merchants of
Tehama, Shasta, Siskiyou and Trinity, the
reader will readily conceive, would amount
to a stupendous figure.
We think it reasonable to estimate the
freightage of Shasta county for the whole
year at 100000 pounds Trinity, goods
not purchased in Shasta 100000 pounds
Siskiyou. goods not purchased in Shasta,)
10000, 600 pounds total for three counties,
$4,000 900 pounds The freight upon this
amount from San Francisco to as far North
as Shasta, at the ruling rates, would amount
to $500, ,5O0-or, from Red Bluffs to Shasta,
at J cents per pound, to SS75,OOO.
The travel per California Stage Company's
stages, will average-both ways-twenty
six passengers per day the year round, or g.,
400 per year-paying at the present rates,
the enormous amount of SlS9S00. 1t is re-
sonable to estimate that at so passage from
Shasta to Sacramento on a railroad the
amount fmoney received for carrying pas
seugers would reach over 100000 per year
by reason Of an increase oftravel created by
the road itselt-giving us the sum of S702,
500 for freight and passage for year.
This does not include the sum received
from a contract for carrying the mail, which
Of course such road would obtain nor a
/ grant of land from the General Government
which such a road will receive nor the en-
ormous amount of freight that is now brought
by stage nor the immense amount of way
freight and way travel which a rlilroad
running through one of the most productive
and wealthy portions OF the State would ne
cessarily secure.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
DocTarafiorn..

II MARY f. ANDREWS, of Yuba county, State of
L. California, wife of Joseph ID. Andrews, hereby
make known and declare that intend to carry on
and transact business for the future, in my
and on my ow N account, Sole Trader in the county
Yuba and elsewhere; that my said businets will be
the manufacture and sale of lumber. l also hereby
further declare and say that w from the date here
Of, be individually responsible in my own name, for
any debts contracted by account of said busi-
ness and that neither the surplus of capital over five
thousand dollars nor any part of the capital invested
in said business, has from any funds property
belonging to my husband
MARY f. ANDREWS.
Conntnnville. Nov. 13. A. D. ISIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Washington Territory correspondence.
FROM OUR SPECIAL coRREsroNDrNr.l
WnArcoM W. T. Nov. 1st. 1858.

WHArooM W. T. Nov. 1st. 1858
Ed. NATIONAL DEMOCRAT Il have just re-
turned from session of the District Court
at Coorlande Whidbey's Island This was
an extra Term of the Court for criminal
business. Two Indians were convicted OF
murder, and are to be executed at this place,
on the 10th December They were conyic-
ted of the murder ofD. Hunt, in July last,
L. S Deputy Surveyor.
Whidbey's Island is delightful place, and
offers great inducements to immigrants
There are large quantities Of excellent farm
ing land on it, the most fertile and product
i've in the world There is quite a number
of farmers on the island, allappeariug to be
Independent and prosperous, haveing cattle,
horses, hogs, poultry &c, in abundance. In
fine, you see indications of comfort and pros
perity among all the settlers Of the Island.
saw farms here, which equal in beauty
and fertility, any of the farms in the valley
of San jose California. And it is surprising
that the agricultural resources of Washington
Territory have so long failed to attract the
attention of settlers. The greater part of the
farming lands on this Island, is yet unoccu-
pied. The Island commands view of all
the shipping, entering the sound from the
ocean, and is one day destined to be one of
the most desirable spots in the world. Other
portions of the Territory offer to the immi-
grant equal inducements and advantages
The gold excitement has died away, but
the resources of this Territory, in its farming
and grazing lands, in its timber and coal, as
well as in its commercial facilities, cannot
fail to make it an interesting and attractive
country. ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

PRrcEpr AND ExAMPLE.-The Express, yes
terday, gave the press, generally, scothing
for publishing so extensively the bloody
prize fight between Morissey and Heenan,
and then devoted a quarter of column to
the preliminaries and results Of the fight
showing how Heeuan was induced to 90 into
it and how Morissey was used up" Pre-
cept and example are very good nass but
they frequently refuse to pull together in
the same team
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Camptonville, Nov. 13
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, |

- COUNTY OF lUBA, J
On this 18th day of November, A. d. 1858, before
me- a Notary Public, in and for Yuba county, person
ally appeared Mary f. And,ews, wife of Joseph d,
Andrews to me personally known to be the person de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing Declara-
ton as Sole Trader and made and executed said De-
caration in my presence and before and also being
by duly sworn, on oath declared and said that no
had come from any funds or property belonging to
her husband. MARY +. TOML
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day Of
November, A. ID. 1858. WIN. FOWLE SMITH,
.... Notary Public Yuba Co., Cal.
Il. s. nov2i-30d
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

CB- Upon the return of Mr. IIibben, of
the Oregon Times, not long ago, to his
sanctum, he found himself the beneficiary of
magnificent Sea-Otter skin, measuring up
wards of seven feet in length, rich and CLOS
sy, with covering of fur of nearly two
inches in length-a present from Mr. r. Met
calf of the Selitz Indian Agency
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

CT- From the Oregon Standard of Nov.
Sd, we rerget to " learn that Mr. Henry Ship
ley, of California, and formerly editor Of the
Democratic State Journal was thrown from
horse at the Dalles on Friday, week before
last, and sustained injuries of so severe a
character that at last accounts his life was
despared Of"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

cB" The alleged malpractice case of Ell
kanah II. Hodges and Mary E., his wife, VS..
DIR. E. S. Cooper, claiming $4,000 for iniu-
ries to the female in performing the C@sarian
operation, is in progress in San Francisco, in
the 4th District Court. The evidence so far
is of character not fit for publication.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

QUARTZ DISCOVERIES We have seen sev
eral pieces of very rich quartz rock found in
this county in places which the discoverers
do not see fit to make known Judge Miller
has had rich specimen from somewhere
down the river. On Rush Creek mountain,
Deadwood, and numerous other places on
Trinity, there is indication of rich quartz re.
sources, which, we presume, will be deyelo-
ped within a very short time.-Trinity Jour
nal, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

CuRIsrYs M1NsrRELs.-lt will be Observed
byan advertisement in to days paper that TINS
world-renowned troupe will perform IN TINS
eitv on Thursday evening
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

Agency NOtice.-Mr. l.. p. FIsuER Is our on'S
authorized agent in San Francisco to receive aaVer-
tisements, receipt for the same, and to tranSa'
na.s generally for the pruocRAr ONCE 1714 Wash
lnston street, Cup stairs) nearly opposite ""su'''
Opera House.
MR.. E.B. DAVIDSON is our Agent In Sacramento
and Is authorized to receive subscriptions and adVer-
s,sements. aud to receipt for the same once at T..
n payison's Post Ofice Exchange, 4th street. be
tvreen and X, near the Post ONCE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

EDToRrAL Courtesy IN KANsAs.-The edi-
tor of the ConstitutionaiiSt, published at
Doniphan X. T., pitched into the editor Of
Black Republican sheet after the following
manner:
"The editor of the Chief wishes us to bring
him into notice, but we do not wish to pol.
lutte our columns with such trash unless
forced to do so. We would gently hint to
the eross-eyed, crank sided, peaked and long
razer-nozed, blue mouthed, nigger Tipped
whiteeyed, soft-headed, long-eared, crane
neeked, blobbered-lipped, squeaky voice,
empty headed, snaggle toothed, filthy.
mouthed, box-ankled, pigeon toed reel.footed
ignoble Black Republican Abolition editor
to attend TO his own affairs, or we will pitch
into him in earnest.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

uY- A perfect London fog enveloped this
city, yesterday morning, and struck chill
to the very joints and marrow of the chance
perambulator of the streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

Coon CHANcr.-The good viii and fixtures
of Tom and Charley's Restaurant are offered
for sale
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

MARYsyILLE RAmRoAD.-It is stated that
the agent of the Vallejo and Marysville Rail-
road Company, now in New York, has writ
ten to parties at Vallejo, to the effect that
he can procure any amount Of money neces.
sary to construct the road. Capt. John Frs-
bic leaves on the next steamer to complete
the contract for the railroad material Gen.
Vallejo gives large amount Of land to the
company.-.S. r. Telegram.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

ALNADES NINE CAsE.-We publish,to day
the conclusion of the review of the late de
cision of the United States Circuit Court il
this case, by citizen of San Francisco We
ested in the matter, except as a citizen desir-
Gus of seeing justice, and anxious to throw
all possible guards around what he conceyes
to be the interests of the mining portion of
the population, regarding those interests as
of paramount importance. The article is
ably written and will well repay persual-
OF the correctness of the conclusions arrived
at, time will determine.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

eB- A telegram to the Union of yesterday
from s Francisco, stated that NJ. Cook clerk Of
Figel Il Brothers, Marysville had been miss
ing in that city several days. We learn from
a clerk of the firm in this city, that Mr.. Cook
has been missing since Saturday, The only
supposition with regard to his whereabouts
aside from that of foul play, is that he may
have been carried off by the mail steamer
which sailed on that day, and which it wa.
known he went aboard of to see some friends
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

REooRpERs CouRr, YEsTERDAY.-One man
fined So and costs, for being drunk and dis
ORDERLY.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

WHAT CHEER HoUsE.-This house, after un.
dergoing sundry repairs and improvements,
was re-opened on Sunday last, by our friend
S Stahl, who is an old hand at the business.
He promises in his advertisement, which ap-
pears in another column, to deal handsome.
ly by the public, and refers to his table to
prove his good intentions Give him a
chance.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
MARYSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. gath, 1853.

/ hare s,corn on the altar Qfmy country eter-
nal enmity to eUery form Of tyranny orer the
mind Of man." Tuos. JEFFERSON