davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

RemOVaI.-Dr. LINN ELL, Homeopathic. haI
semoved tn No. Elm street, first residsuce above tsh
Lincoln House. Office hours from to4 and to ?.
oil dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17
GRO YER & BAK RS
oELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
4a5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

GrThese Machines are justly admitted to be
the bestin use for Family Sewing making strong,
alf elastic stitch which will NOT rip even if every
fourth stitch be cut. Circulars sent on application by
letter. Agents wanted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17
A t w A II e r. s
FIT ZEN DOLLAR FAMILY
SEWING REaGRRgNsE,

eAA e re- Cd - ~ ii 4 N Il ea
A TRULY WONDERFUL DEvELoPMENT
which ssstonished the scientific at Washington and all
who have It since, and win ever remain monument
Of mechanical genius to ascnsh the world 1t is suFpass
ingly beautiful, perfectly simple Elective and durable.
No complicated machiDery-no getting out OF order
Anybody use it, and everybody viii have 1t. Moth
ing can be made more simple for Sewing Machine. We
dispense with that ratterap machinery, called such
Looper, Hook, Shuttle Spring and Cam, which con
situtes than two thirds of the complicated machn-
cry Of every other sewing Machine; thus you zee the
reason for opinion that to Superse6e It Is Impossible
IL will do good work. aud s. fast any oiher
Machine, not excepting these high cost Machines. 81
let 1t is more simple, and easier kept 10 order than
any other Machine. 5 ra. 49,. n -.
2i.It makes sseam that will not zip or Tayel. though
every third stitch be cut ss. ~ 80 -
3d-ADy kind Of thread or silk can be used and that
too foh the original SPOOL without the necessity Of re
winding. $3.50 II % as < s ~ $40
4h.Fhe seam 10 elastic IS the most elastic abFic
30 that is free from all liability to break In Washing
ironing, otherwise. ~
9th. The stitch made by this Machine s more beanll-
fu than any other made either BY hand or N Achne.
The general appearance Of the Machine Is bsautu Be-
yond descriptions being smbelahed with andscapeah0R
es and gold which renders ornament Of beauty
for the pArlor. The rstpremum and medal vas award
ed for this Machine the New York State Pair held at
Buffalo, Oct Q, 1851 over all other high cost Machnea,
for Family Sewing Machine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

Mrss s. Goodwin inexperienced and success
full midwife holds herself in readiness day and nigh
to attend to the dntis If her profess9r 7eaiden.et
Austin street FHl oet27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR IAMES OLARKEl

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from Prescription OF Sir ]. Clarke, IA. D.,
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen. -e
This invaluable medicine is unfaing in the cure of all
those painful ami dangerous disorders to which the e-
male constitution is subject 1t moderstes all excess and
removes all obstruction and speedy cure may be relied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

LOOK At THE Star PERFORMERS:
J. G. HERNANDEZ SHOREY, the unri-
vailed Tamboueiuist and side splitting Jokester.
]. H. earle, the celebrated Banjo Player.
N. GREEN, the beautiful Black Swan Bur-
lesque Singer and Bone Player SC.
W 10 be assisted by the ui strength Of the com.
pdny. pyH dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

BHsh's Cough Cure LOzengea are superior
TO any other Medicine 10 the form OF Candy Losen
ges for the OF Colds, Coughs Hoarseuess Asthma
Group Whoopng Cough, Sore Throat and all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, by BTsH
CO. "a Front street. deodtf mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

The w OrcesIer Water Cure wlIi hereafter
while the other will be received only as borders
the location Of this establishment is elevator quiet and
healthy, combining the advantages of both town and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

my12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

~ DR. RoeEEs' day office is in the Central Exchange
Post Once floor. During the Evening and night he may
be found at the Water Cure du aul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

hNO = - l4h. FOb. $3.50 CASh-.A popular
~ Exhibition nearly new, the original cost ahich
wa $3.50. Address, through the P. O., III. W.Pn
myll dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17
4 1Ik8 NOTICES.
QUE FLOwER sEEDs

We now offer the best assortment Of seeds and Plants
opened in Worcester, and exceed by none in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-17

!
col by all Druggists IN Worcester. and wholesale and
reta'i b. JOHN @. HILL, Mechanics Hall Binding.
al % ~ FIN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

Spirit Of Solitude where dost thou dwell,
ls 1t within the darksome grotto's cell
Or in the forests sylvan depths profound,
Where all is stiffness, save the murm ring
soun
OF leafy tremblings, as the gentle breeze
Breathes softest whispers through the slum-
bring trees;
Or by the mighty oceans sounding shore,
Where the wild billows ming ling IN their roar
Dash oer the bleak, deserted, lonely strand,
As poured from the hollow of Gods hand,
Their utmost limit fix'd, and marked their
bound,
With baffled rage their thundsrs loud resound {;
Or is it where the wide spread prairies stand,
In limitless expanse, I" a sea Of iand,'
With nought to mark the distance, as in vain
The vision measures the extended plain,
Where the tall grass, with flowers Of varied hue,
Sleep silently beneath the evening dew
Or waving in the balmy breath of morn,
With beauty the wide landscape doth adorn ?
In none Of these thy habitation lies,
But where the overburthened heart in sorrow
sighs,
As parted wide from all its love holds dear,
Its loneliness attested by the tear
Which trickling slowly down the trembling
cheek,
Discloses " solitude no words could speak.
W. A. V. ID.
Sr. PAUL, Sunday Evening, July IL, 1858.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

As to his present financial condition and
mode oi life, LAMARTisE says:

As to his present financial condition and
mode Of life, LaMAErisE says;
"As 10 the pretended dilapda,on Of my
fortune and my unlimited extravaganza,
come TO my home aud Judge nhabt a
small houe at the bottom oi q court In MI
obscure quarter. live the life OF laborcr
Of the pen; | receive In the evening few
friends still faithful 10 me in my adverse
days. steal from sleep some hours for
work. have sold my borses--to which
was passionately attached "a the companions
of youth and my travels--kecping only two
or three dogs, whose tender fidelity seems Il
protest against the faitblessness oi men.
such has been my life in Paris during ten
years. In the country lead similar cx-
istence under wider roofs. A studen, at
night peasant or patriarch, il you will,
during the day, surroupded by numerous
class Of honest and faithful laborcrs. profit
ing by my profits In good years, poor in my
poverty when crops iail and lew attached
servants born and getting old in my house
serving without wages when necessary, an
adopted family never to be expelled by INC
till the ROOF which shelters their infancy or
their gray hairs shall crumble over them
and me That ia my lusury-tbe luxury
OF the heart !"
LAxAErrsg then explains that his ipheri-
tance was burdened with Iegacies, TO pay
which be was irced 10 mortgage them bu,
that he has not added penny TO their bur
dens lie might have sold them, but filal
piety binderei him.
Afier my death, when my management
will be examined, may he bamesi Tor my
impulss. but my memory will be ir@ from
insult have never c0mproms-
ed the interests Of my creli,rs. have
kept in lands and literary property enough
and more than enough 70 guarantee them.
II only remains u find 10 course Of time
fair p1rcbasers for my lands. without having
recourse TO that cloud oi dealers Who like
valtures, scent the carcass from aiar."
II the subscription Opened for ne IN
Macon, Paris. London. &c., succeed, howev.
er slowly or incomple,ely, and II my liter.
ary labOrs continue 10 be seconded. all can
te saved. II the subscription fails, through
Indifference or calnmny---if my friends reap
only a harvest oi i,sni, from the land where
their devoted haods bop'si TO CLEAN 'be of'
tering- oi the besrt--tbeD ] will shake IN
no, 10 anger but with resignation. the dust
d my pausnal 6ed' and bearths, and will
say % yoa. and 70 tbos who inspire you
Eojyy IN pesoe your maIgniiy. breathe free
ly the air of that country which wItDsvvd
your birth. sod where you may de;
breath no longer tbe .sm- ar be satisi,ed. '
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

mind was wandering, took him In charge
and bundled him of the ground. Senator
Douglas was then surrounded by ladies,
gentlemen and children. who tlocked around
him to shake him by the hand, and wherever
he turned he saw beaming faces, and received
the friendly grasp Of the hand from those
who for three long hours had listened atten.
lively to what he had 10 say.
According TO appointment, Lincon's
meeting came of in the evening. Most OF
the people who were present at Senator
Douglas meeting returned home Immediately
afterwards, and the contrast between tho
two was most striking. Not more than 250
people were present at lincoln's meeting.
his speech, like the man, was dsiointel,
labored, and inelegant, II was the old song,
with the exception that he withdrew the
charges against Senator Douglas OF conspi.
racy in regard TO the bred Scott decision.
but said that he should adhere to his opinion
that tho Drel Scott case was gotten up by
the owners Of the slave for the purpose Of
having the question decided, and he said
that the evidence Of this was In the fact that
the owner had emsncipated him Immediately
after the decision, which showed that be was
not anxious TO retain him in scrvitudc when
he contested the case. This In Mr.. LiDcolns
opinion, was ground upon which 10 bare his
theory that the Democratic party had com.
menccd this case and carried IL on for polit.
ical effect. In saying this, Mr.. Lincoln On.
tirely forgot TO state that Dred Scott was
the property Of the wills Of MIR. Chail,e,
Republican member Of Congress from Mas
sachusctts but such announcement would
have been rather unfortunate for his theory,
imsnnuch as II would have been apparent TO
the minds Of those present that Massachu.
setts Republican would not place slave he
owned IN Missouri nj the disposal Of the
pemocratic party to be used for their polIt-
ical benefit.
Mr.. Lincolns course m following Senator
Douglas is condemned here even by his
friends. lie explains it by saying that he
challenged Judge Douglas 10 meet the peo.
pie aud address them together. which chal.
knge had not been accepted. The unfair.
ness aud untruth of this sta,enent you 10
Chicago who have seen the correspondence
know.
The Democracy Of Dewitt county are
delighted with the success Ot their demon.
stration here They ielt proud that their
county was selected for the first gun OF the
campaign, and are NIL In line, determined 10
make a gallant fight, and render q good
account OF themselves in November.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
NEW SERIES--NO. las.
last European News aad 0ssssp.

Tus "Government Of New Caledonia
BILL" passed the House Of Commons on the
10th ult.
QuREN VicroRIA was TO have arrived ut
Chcsbourg on the Ath inst. The first inter.
view between the Sovcreigns Of France aud
England was to take place on tho 5th.
Tux funeral car OF tho late Emperor Ma.
roLsos Ia in preparation at Woolwich for
presentation TO the French, under the direo-
tion Of old veterans belonging 10 tho guard
over the person Of the imperial captive.
Tux challenge of the Americans to back
their great chess player. Mr.. PAuL MoRrnY,
against the well known English amateur,
Mr.. SrAusroS. has bcen accepted by the
latter, aud tho contest Ia arranged to com.
mcncc at the beginning Of September. Mr..
MonruY has also engaged 10 play u match
for flO0 u aide with IlKRR I.owxSruALi..
the distinguished Hungarian player. HxRR
LowEsrnAtL is well known Ia this country
and throughout Europe ~ u player OF the
highest order. lilo was one Of the triamv.
rate who conducted the celebrated match
between Pesih and Paris, In which tho
| u,,yar;.,. ,,,r, yic,orio,s
's"''"''' "''' ''''
QuEss VicroRIA's visit To Berlin Ia 10 be
strictly Of family character. Notice has
been given that there arc 10 be no Jefss nor
salutcs nor any Of the usual demonstrations
consequent on the visit Of u crowned head.
The whole cause Of the sudden change n
the programme IL unknown. md the unccr-
faint % hus ca,aoI aartnt,s alartna rs.ru rsliuS
~" y t.,s I%s "a o ,na rI",, r'i,s % E".m,.rs Ws W
WV .""''"'' ''' ''"' ""'""'" W W.
LIAM
ODosssi., the quon,iam friend and bo-
trayer Of the Liberal party In spain, has
succc~icd TO the ministry, In place Of the
only decent Cabinet spain has had sinoc the
accession Of the present Queen. O'DossxL
IL Ia tho interests Of the French party, and
tho Emperor av0ws bis satisfaction with
the turn things arc taking In Spain.
a,
'@A"k co"'''"'" =" ''p'"'o '" ''""N
A soAsDALous paragraph, 10 the elect
that sir FIrzRoY KKLLY, Attorney. General
Of England, had secretly married his dairy.
maid. having bccn circulated, that gentleman
writes TO the papers contradicting the story,
and proDouncing Il little else than tissue
of tnIsPhOtN1s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

Tms RECEIPTS into the Treasury for the
quarter ending the Both JuDe were over
$4,000 900. including SO $50 900 for Gus
toms I.262.0O0 from Treasury notes.
The expendi,urcs Tor the same period were
s2G, ,730 900 including nearly $4,000 900 for
interest on the public debt aad the payment
Of Treasury notes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

Two thousand troops equipped with the
most efiective arms known 70 the army Will
.opn he 10 the Territories of Washington
and Oregon To make q vigorous fall and
winter campaign sgsinst the Indians; ten.
HAEsxv vii o0mmsnd the operations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

A GEsxAn company Is forming 10 Nev
York city ior emigration 10 Frazer rivsr.
Nearly Que hundred have already joined.
They are 70 20 10 9 vs~'s' Of 'Ss" Nv"
chartering.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

Gro wmxEs, editor Of PWtsr's Spivu,
New York. has sued BKssErr Of the Her.
all. fd libei. Damages claimed, ooly
$4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
Written for tho Pioneer and Democra,
SOLITUDE.

This 'us to be alone,
This, this 10 solitude %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
CONGR ESSIONAL .--
Thirty.fifth Csngress-First Session.
THE SENATE was NOT In session d,,rtn1 ,,..,.,

The SENATE was not in session during yester.
day. ....,. -. =.
In THE Aousr, yesterday, after our report
closed, the-Ohio Contested Election case was
Disposed Of by the adoption Of the following res
olution: r-.
kssolrsd, That II Is inexpedient To allow
further time to take testimony in this case A
asked for by the sitting member.
Yeas ia, nays 101. .t.,... III ~,
The Speaker then presented a communication
from J. ID. Williamson, the witness in the al.
legged corruption case Of the las: Congress, being
his reply to questions propounded by the House
as to his reason for treating with contempt the
summons to appear before the Investigating com.
mittee. a~i' 5h3 hfl
Mr.. Williamson, in this answer, states he had
refused to appear because he was under bonds
not to leave New York, and the Sheriff and his
counsel advised him II he left Voluntarily his
bonds would be forfeited. Otherwise, he would
have appeared before the Committee cheerfully.
ne had not intended to become inimicai to the
cna'Re Of contempt towards Congress, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

ready to answer all proper questions which the
COMMITTEES might PROFOUND to him.
On motion OF Mr.. Stanton, OF Ohio, who stated
that the witness had Appeared before tho Gem
mitfee and answered, without equivocation, ali
questions propounded to him, and that the COM
mittee had no further business with him, was
The consideration Of the Presidents message,
transmitted with the Lecompton Consultation
was next resumed. the question being on the
President for full parfieulsn felisise q severai
elections heId In Kansas, &c. - E#M
Mt. Grow, of Penn, reviewed the positions Of
in his message. He finally Yielded the door,
Mr. Harris withdrew his former ameadmeat,
and offered the following
| Resolved, That the message OF the President
| enclosing the Constitution framed at Lecompton,
| In the Territory Of Kansas, by Convention Of
delegates thereof, and the papers accompanying
the same, be referred to a select committee OF A.
teen, to be appointed by the Speaker, and that
said committee be Instructed to inquire into ali
the facts connected with the formation of said
Constitution and the laws under which the same
was originated, and Into all such facts and pro-
| ceedings as have TRANSFERRED since the formation
Of said Constitution having relation to the ques
ton of the propriety of the admission of said
Territory into the Union under said Constitution,
and whether the same is acceptable and safisfac-
tory to a majority Of the legal voters of Kansas,
and that said committee have power to send for
An Irregular and frequently disorderly debate
| ensued on this proposition . s...
Mr. Harris commended that II was not his pur-
pose to delay action In the matter but he thought
It important that all the information called for
by the resolution should be before the House be-
fore any action was had upon the Lecompton
| Constitution.
parliamentary struggle to avert a direct vote
| on the question extended through the entire
night, on motions to djourn, motions to excuse
members from voting, motions for call OF the
| House, &c.
| During these proceedings a free fpht occurred
In which several members participated. On
| quiet being restored, the farce of voting on mo-
| lions to adjourn, &c, was continued until hall
past six O'Clock this morning, when,
On motion Of Mr.. Quitman, by unanimous
| consent, IL was
RESOLVED, That the House do now adjourn oveI
| TO Monday next, when the subject under consid
| Grafton shall be resumed, and the vote on the
| pending propositions shall be taken without
further delay, debate, or dilatory motions.
The House then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
lands to satisfy these warrants, as follows:
27,493SW

HE OHIO CONTESTED ELECTION. action
Of the House, yesterday, in refusing the Hon
L.. ID. Campbell longer time in which to take
testimony, by a majority of thirteen, may be
regarded, We apprehend, as settling that con
troversy in favor of Mr.. Vsllandigham, the
contestant; the testimony on which the House
will be called to act being such as that there
can be no longer doubt as to the final action
in the case. The reason upon which this refusal
was based was the belief Of the majority that
Mr.. Campbell had failed TO attend to his case
not having taken the requisite testimony on his
side in the time allowed him heretofore to that
end.
SAFETY OF THE PARTY OF 1t. IVES AS ap-
prehensions have recently been expressed IN
respect to tho safety of 1t. Ivess party, we are
happy to state that letter, just received in
this city by the overland mail, from DR.. New
berry, surgeon of the expedition, dated Fort
Yuma, December 25, mentions that the steam.
ers Jesup and Colorado had come up the day
before, bringing letters from Lit. Ives He had
arrived at the mouth of the river December I'd.
and was expected up in a couple of weeks.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENr.-Au the
Banks of this city, and the Bank of Commerce
and Farmers and Mechanics Bank of George
town, resumed specie payment to-day on all
their liabilities.
The banks Of Baltimore resumed Yesterday.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT APpOINrMENr.-We
learn that Thomas Bennett, Esq, of Louisiana,
has been appointed Register Of the Land Office
at Greensburg, La.
APPOINTxENr.-E. c. Tallmadge, of Con.
necticut, has been appointed to a first class
81 ,20O) clerkship in the Sixth Auditors Office
of the Treasury, vice - Ricaud resigned.
TIE WfArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about 8 O'Clock m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
SPIRIT or THE MoR MING PRESS

The Uston shows up the trickery of the
game attempted last night IN the House by q
few Democrats, by which it is proposed to de-
grade and defeat the great principle of non.in.
Prevention, upon which the Democratic party
met the Republicans and conquered them in
1856. The Union thinks it remarkable that
the Lecompton Constitution, now before the
House by virtue Of Democratic legislation and
the action Of the people thereon, is met at the
moment OF its reception by movement, headed
oy prominent supporter and defender of the
act OF 1854, which disayowed the authority of
congress to control the action of the people of
the Territories, by which it is proposed that
the House of Representatives shall intervene
in the local affairs of the people of Kansas in
the most offensive mode known to our history.
The Union gives the proceedings of the Mo
bile meeting upon the WITHDRAWING affair,
and says, editorislly:
" viii be seen that the good people Of Mo-
Dill feel very warm interest in maintaining the
sovereign rights ofthe government of Nicaragua,
ana are Justly sensitive at any violation of the
conceded power Of Congress to determine all acts
OF war on the part Of the Federal Union. So far
we heartily concur with our Mobile friends Dis
obedience to the laws of free country, like
ours, Is far more to be reprobated and condemn
ed than kindred acts under despotic rule The
law, In the United States, imbodies a public
jude ment Of its approval, well as fixes rule
for the governments Of individuals We 70 then
little further than the people Of Mobile and
insist that the expedition of Gen. Walker was
fitted out and moved in express violation of an
act Of Congress, and should be condemned as
such.n -
The Intefhgencer, replying in serio-jocose
strain to the inquiry of Georgia reader, pro-
fesses not to be able to comprehend how it is
that the Constitution, in the performance of its
organic functions, finds itself capable of sup
plying, at pinch, what are called Treasury
Notes, whileit is against its nature to do the
same thing under the name Of Bank Notes