davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
mo
MAGNETIC PLASTER

THE GREAT srRENGTHFNER and PAIN DE
sTROYER.
The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
simple and pleasant in its application certain and eff
fectual in its results beautiful scientific, erterna
curatve applicable for the relief OF Pain at any time in
any place. in any part Of the human SYSTEM aud under
alcircumstances If you put this Plaster anywhere l.
pain is there the Plaster will stick there until pain is
vanished The plaster magnetzes the pain away, and
Pain cannot exist where this Plaster is applied
Rheumatism, Lamen-y. stfaess Weakness, Debility,
Nervousness Neuralgia Dyspepsia, Coughs AMI Colds
Pains ard Aches Of every kind doWn even to Corns are
lMMEDIA TELY RELIEVED, aud, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence Of
the Magnetic Platter It is the simplest surest SAFEST
pleasantes and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap
plication Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the strong man the
delicate woman, and the feeble infant To each and all
Twill prove Balm and Blessing. It's use Is agreea.
be and without annoyance trouble. Its price is with
In reach Of allrch poorj all may have it, and al
should have II who sick, and suffering in auy way
~ Farmers should be always supplied with this nval
liable PL AsrER. Il will be the good Physician in any
household, ready at all times and at instant notice
Put up in air tight tin boxes. Each box will make six
10 eight pasters, and any child spread III M Price
20 cents a box, with full and plain directions
d M0REHEAD, MD,
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker eet NY
MoREHEAD's MAGNTIo PLASTER is sold BY All
Druggists in every city town. and village Of the United
eeaAes' du nlg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29

Dr. Madison, whose card may be found in another chi
umn comes among us bearing the highest Testimonials
bolhtrom his professional brethren ana otherg He 10
and undoubtedly possesses superior shtlin The
OF that obstinate caap Of diseases t. which he haa devot
ed so mucl time aud attention
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29

zN ~ OYSTER, - JOHN w. UrLRY
&sN 93wholesale and retail dealer IN Oysters Of the
N%siMY best quality, hereby Announces 10 the citizens
49, OF Worcester and vicinity that he is con
slanty receiving and has always on hand az No 10 Fos
Ter street, fresh assortment Of the hest NEW HAVEN
Oyste just from their ocean beds which
be will ditpose Of at the lowest cash price Remember
the place. No. 10 ser street, opposite ne Bo,ton ana
Worcester Railroad Depot. JOHN. W. UTLEY.
s2a dlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
B)lscovEnED Al LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN TIE WORLD FOR PAIN.
PROF. CHAs, De GRATB'S
e z, E3 @ II r { G. DEE,

14a ~ 80 ~ H4N Is " ~ -
Tits oil is the only remedy in the world for the
Cure Of Rheumatism, Desfness G0ut Neuralgia Lum-
bago, sciatoia Spinal and Bronchial complaints, Tic
DOloreuX, Headache CRAMPS. Group, Files FelOns,
sprains aud Bruises Cuts and WOuno Swelled Glands
Stiff joints Scrofua, Eryipelss, Sore Nipples, sweIed
Breast, Womb Disorders, SAT- Rheum, CaLksr in the
Mouth and Stomach, Palpitaon, Eruptions, Caked
Breast Quinsy, Sre Throat Palsy, Pisursy, Ulcers,
Lo;k Jaw Heart Burn, N and Far Ache N rvousness
COsveness, Burns Sore Gums of Tee hing Infants He
morrhage, Ahscess. STUFF Necks, Broken Breast, Chi
blans letter, Shingles, Frosted Feet Fever and Ague,
Chapped Hands any Diseases that sore painful
will do its work perfectly in rom three twenty miuues
has been uaed by thou an1s and pronounced be the
best remedy discovered
This Oil acs the system with electricity-is of pure
vegetable pr paraton Not the slightest danger OF ap-
plying it outwardy or inwardly 1t at gives per
msnent cure-in ost cases fro 10 twenty minutes.
The best physologiss Europe have discovered that
fectot an obstruction Of the physc electric Aud in the
organ diseased. skilful application of this Oil puts
an immediate motion the fluid the cure at
once accomplished. No bieedtngs-no vomiting, purg.
ing, or bistfing, is reeorted to.
O. None genuine without the signature Of Prof c. De
GRaTH Labels signed in writing
Principal Depot No 80 South Eighth street. three doors
below Chestnut Philadelphia. Country dealers aod
druggists can be suppcd wholesale and retail. Price
70 cents, so cents, ard 81 per bottle.
Try everything esej give this Oh simple trial
CAUTION Be careful to ask fol and get De GRtTH's
Electric Oil, as worthless iniaticuJ abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung up the repu.
taon my article has acquired. The public beware
They worthless.
For sale By GEO. SPUR POI Main street, Whole.
sale and Retail Agent for DeGrah's Electric Oil.
$50 d&g3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29

Circulars giving full Information cent by mail Also
Pamphlet on Diseases Of Women with observations on
Private aud Chronic Malades generally sent. Dr.. II
N mATrIsON Remedial institute, Providence r. l.
N Accommodations for patients Ceo,5 obysod
w'sh,ng to remain an the city for short time under
treatment, "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
q o
O 0 p P e r
LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR

EAtehteO jury liz 1904
universally pronounced by scientific and practical men
to he the mc5 perfect and the best pied for the pro-
lection Of buildings, of any that has yet been offered to
the public
SUPERIORITY
this rod all others is claimed for the following
reasons:
list For the large metallic surface exposed to the action
Of atmospheric electricity.
I'd. For the SUPERIOR CONDUCTING POWER of the metal
copper, which, it is KNOWN possesses eight times the con
du ting power of iron.
Sd. DURABILITY; Tor every knows that copper is
little affected by exposure the weather. And lastly az
regards STABILITY, APPEARANCE and ECONOMY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
IN r. M A T I $50 N
Remedial Institute,

FOR me treatment of Chronie Diseases generaily
also PRIVATE Diseases and Diseases Of Women,
No. rs Union street, Providence, r.. 1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29

We, the undersigned, being personay acouain,ed v,,h
Dr. H. N MArrIs0N, believe him 10 be temnerata
man in she most appropriate sense and that his moral
onafnoer and proLeAs0nal akll arc nnhnnhlaA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
W ORCEsTER DAILY
INSURANCE.

L4t - - Az. AZ ~ lie
INSURANCE.
l.TNA TNEURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL 100000.
PHOENIX INSURANCE. COMPANY, Hartford,
Capital 100000
HOaGE INsURANCE COMPANY, New York.
OapitSl S5Oo,0oo.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAEITAL S50O,O00.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE. COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue 70 insure uuds
Jsy0Tshis terms. FOR further paFcuaTs inquire Of
a. Z. BULLOCK, Agent,
OF daTtf WorceeisI
Ga UINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURE
ISs AN6E C0.-Incorporated SOL.
Available and Cash Capital
100000
Insures Buildings, Furniture and Merchandise ststock
Rates, and continue to pay rs per dividend
year policies, and 80 per dividend Eve yegra
poices, at their expiration.
Worcester Office in Mechanics Hall.
nyS decd 81 ROWLAND. Agent.
GPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital and surplus, s350,OOO,
EDNUND FREEMAN, Presl
" CONNER, JR., sec'y.
MAsSASOIT INSURANCE COMPANY,
Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital, sI50,00O.
5. s. DAY, Pres't.
J. s. PARISH, sec'y.
The undersigned, having been appointed Agent Of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared issue policies property against
oss damage by Are. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid.
GoHN G. KENDALL, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
T9S He LiV EE lNYlSO@ AEOlz,
PREPARED By DIR. SANFORD,

PKEPAkEE b Dh. sANFUNO,
Con posed Y ntErely of g ssis,
is 0NS OF THE BEST PUBG AEGVE AND LIVER
MEDICINES before the. public, namely, thsl acts
CGaGrtic, easier nder and more eectual than any
other medicine known It Is net only a Csthartic but
Liver remedy acting frst on Il Liver to eject its
morbid matter then the stomach and bowels to carry
of that matter, thus accomplishing purposes eject
ualy without any Of the inl feehngs experienced in
the operations OF most Csthsrcs. It strengthens the
System sthe time tna parges it, and when taken
daily in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
NH g CHA MICS NUT "a l.
T I 4 E
INSURANCE COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of this Company held at their
Once in Cark's Block Tuesday, Jan 9th the follow
Ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
ensuing, viz;
Berry A Denny, Worcester, Geo. II. Rice Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn Boston, VIM. B. Fox, Jr
ESek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel fainter,
Aonzo White, Leicester, SamTL. Hodges, CherryV'y,
8. Denny, Cappville H. N. BigsloS, Clinton.
At subsequent meeting Of the Board HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, WI. s. DENNY, Score
tary, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer.
This Company has been in successful operation since
May 1855 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics'
Glass on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings Stocks of Goods fret class Machine shops
and hazardous Property generally Communications
addressed to the President or Secretary will receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan. 7. 1857 dtf il
EBAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE. CO..,
B OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Sash CaEltal pall Sl5OO0O 90
Accumulated Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1860 40
WIN. b. CALHOUN, President.
Jos. G. PYEoHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and personal Property against re on
application to VIM. DENNY, Agent
AT the Office of Mechanics Mutual Fire insurnce
Company, Clark's Block, Worcester.
ja2o DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29
FOR SALE CHEAP,

I'LL TWO VALUABLE HoMEsTEADs, s@A.r
Or Small Forms the city Of Worcester, With
q miles Of the Post Office.
Buildings new and thoroughly finished The Worces
er and West Boylson omnibus the premises four
times daily. The buildings are situated upon tract Of
land containing twenty acres Of he best land in or
osster county. Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
GrOtcfNe. The first purchaser of enc Of them ca have
Z, TO- or Is acres
Both places are free OF incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to eK.
change Inquire Of 7. "a. LAMB.
jazz dt 275 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-29

II gross CLEANS EXTRA SCENTED
Np HONEY B0AP-just received and for sale by
M dN CHARLES CLARKE, Druggist.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06
Consequential.
The Gazette says:


 "Duripg our absence from home the True Democrat has been trying to raise dust in which to escape the consequences of our arti- cles upon the administration, and that India rubber shirt yclept national democracy"
 Upon the reading of which we referred to the files of the Gazette for those tremendous articles, but found none from which sach terri ble consequences would be likely to follow.- As regards ourselves we were totally unaware of these Consequences" and neither the ad- ministraton or the national democracy seem to have been affected by them. In fact, the Presi- dent and his Cabinet appear to be uninluenced by them so far. Perhaps they have not seen them, and 1t is to be hoped that DO person will be imprudent enough to show them to Mr. Buchanan. True, he is man of strong mind, a veteran in politics and not easily swerved from the right, but then, the Gazettes articles are so powerful and the " consequences so arpall- ing, that there is no telling the result Per haps in view of the wonderful consequences that follow the articles of the modest editor, some of his friends may be led to induce him to write in milder tone.
 This giant might do immense mischief un- less his wonderful strength is judiciously ex- ercised. Let his friends look to it that he does not revolutionize the country and reduce the go- vernment to chaos. Of verity, from such ar- tcles as he writes, there is no telling the con- sequences.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06

other few members of their families as can be spared from home. These men, as usual gene rally, are married, and have one or more young children. But whether single and without children, or husbands, or widowers with chll- dren, every man is the head of an isolated family, for which separate services are ln- dispeDsabe. Each home or family requires, and has, its separate purchasing of food, (and at retail and highest prices,) its separate cook ing. washing, fires. lights, nursing of children, and of the sick etc., etc. Such duties, in an ordinary or average family, fully occupy the time of the wife and mother. If there is no wife, or the mother is dead. the sing man, or the father is more or less required to perform the like household and woman's duties. Thus, of the supposed fifty householders, probably including not less than from 15O to POO per sons, there may be but the fifty men to labor for wages All the many others capable of labor, are fully employed as menial servants and nurses for their respective families. This is necessarily the condition of free laborers, each working for himself and his family.
 Now suppose, instead of this free population, that all the laborers and their families were slaves to the employer. Then, with proper and convenient arrangement of buildings, etc, in- stead of there being fifty women cooking, wash ing, and nursing the sick or the heI bless of so many different small households, four or five might even better (with the better means and facilities afforded by the mastery perform these services for all. This would dispense with some forty five women, or other hands fit for labor, previously engaged in these household duties, and which would nearly double the number previously working for production and profit. This great increase of numbers would fully com pensate for the general lessening of each ind- vdual's labor, which is certain of domestic slaves compared to free laborers driven by hunger This abatement of toll, together with the allow ances indispensable to the profitable existence of slavery, would render certain the comfortable subsistence of the slaves, which, if it could have been for free laborers, would ultimately have gwen way to the sutferings from competition aud slavery, to want, and next to the pauper slavery now so general in England. Further, Ill this form of associated labor, there would be secured many of the savings in expenses which the socialists correctly counted upon, besides those already mentioned By the single head and master providing all the necesSaries for the maintenance and comfort of the laboring class, the contracts and purchases would be few and on large scale, and at wholesale prices. There would not, at any time, be deficiency of food, nor any necessary deficiency of medical or nurs ing attendance on the sick. When required by economy, fire and light could be supplied to all at half the cost that would be required sepa- rately for each family. Thus in the institution of domestic slavery, and in that only, are most completely realized the dreams and sanguine hopes of the socialist school of philanthropists
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06
DECIDEDLY CooL.-The last Gazette has this

DECIDEDLY CooL.-The last Gazette has this morceau:
 '' As for denuncistions and personalities we do not see ii, at present, to engage in them but It IS not for want of an ample stock of fit sub jects, as will be seen if we should ever deem it necessary to stir up the baEer's-dozen of trea- sury leeches who compose the crew editorial of the True Democrat"
 This editorial Falstaff fights against thirteen men in buckram," backed by dozen others "in Kendall green" By next week they will be fifty or a hundred. But the remark We wished to make in this connection, was the cooness with which he dscllims personalities h the very same paper he shows that he cannot write even of so general a subject as the comet without leveling h;s personalities at Gov Con- way. For four or five years the Gazette has been the vehicle of personal abuse and misrep- resentation. All that malice, hatred and envy could invent, has there found form and expres- sion. ln his paper, while editor, and in his speeches while candidate, the editor of the Gazette devoted columns and hours to fierce. personal abuse of a man whom the people have honored and who serenely pursues his high course regardless of the malice of his enemy.
 It is notorious that nothing but personal en- mity has influenced the Gazette since it came under its present control, and that it's editor fell from the position he once occupied to the ore he now fills, because of his envy of good men,
 Yet the Gazette endeavors to disclaim per- sonalties. It is said that, when it suits his pur- pose, the devil can rebuke vice.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06
Still Another Richmond in the Field.
We give below letter from good demo- crat of Crawford county, proposing another can- didate for the U s. Senatorship:

We give below letter from good demo- crat of Crawford county, proposing another can- didate for the U. S. Senatorship:
 Ean Buea, Sept. 5th, 1858.
 Col. JoHNsoN-.Sr In several of the late numbers of the True Democrat, have notic ed correspondent over the signature of "Tbirtv years in Arkansas" recommending H. NJ. Rec tor as suitable person to fill the approaching vacancy lin the U. s. Senate I have no ner- sonal objection to Col. Rector; indeed, I be- lieve he is gentleman worthy of all accepta- tion-but sir am in favor of western man. Some are of the opinion, that men of the right caibre do not reside in the west--and I am candid enough to admit, that such men are not plenty in the west, but, there is no portion of the State that can parade an equal number of men, who are (according to their own esti mation) qualified to fill a seat in the U. S. Senate. In proof of this, there is an asprant in Sebastian county, another in Crawford county. both lawyers.
 We have a man in. the west, who is not in- ferior even to Col. Rector-Gen Wilcox of Van Buren is the man--he is as good demo- crat as Col. Rector, as we'll read politician, as honest man, and great deal better looking He was one of the first in the west to take the stump against know-nothingism, and walked through them like the destroying Angel, an- initiating them where he went. His abilities are well known and duly appreciated in the west, and in all probability, our members of the Legislature will be instructed to urge the claims of Gen. Wilcox in opposition to all others.
 Respectfully, etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06
CAic0t Cou0fu Ayk Fab 24 1959


 EDITOR TRUE DEMocRr--I observe in late ssue of the Helena Democrat a highly con- mandatory editorial indorsement of the fitness, capacity and qualifications of Hon. Jilson F. Johnson for speaker of the House of Represen -atives
 All he Democrat has said of Mr. Johnson, will find hearty echo wherever his command ing talents and sterling egcient prompt and re- ha6le qualities are known. Mr. Johnson's vo- cation s that of a cultivation of the soil, but the energetic oratory and consumma.e tact and ad- dress displayed by him in the canvass of his county pending the struggle, showed him to pos seSs the highest order of mind and capacity to hll any position to which he might aspire. A powerful, well organized and disciplined oppo- sition was arayed to defeat him for Representa- tive. His opponent, Judge Patterson, a clever and popular gentleman, was dioorganizing anti convention democrat, who got large portion of the know nothings and good many demo- crats who were attracted by the glittering yer blaze of his heresies. Added to this the Napo- leon Planter paper professing democratic or thodoxy (yet giving the enemy aid and con- forD devoted its best talents and energies to prostrate the political aspirations of MT. John- son; yet with all these obstacles he gallantly bore himself through the contest and victory perched upon the democratic standard. His democracy Is as sound as his qualities are ster- ling. The earth does not bear alive a nobler higher hearted gentleman than Json P. J John- son. His plain, unpretending manners, joined with great cordality and enthusiasm of soul wins all who come within his view For one, an humble democrat who has been in the ser vice time whereof, etc, would be glad to see him have the position which his qualifications so richly merit. CHICOT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06

THE ILLINOIS HYDRoPHoBIA-W mention ed d few days since an account of the death of a little girl at or near Peoria, Illinois, from hy- drophobia, produced by the bite of a cat We also mentioned some "spritual' manifestations in connection with the same. A letter from the father of the child appears in the Boston Traveller. We furnish the following extract for the inspection of the curious. lie says:
 l would not now write merely to gratify idle curiosity; but consider the circumstances connected with the death of my child of such marvellous nature that 1 do not hesitate to give to the world its truth. In the fist place. then, the child had three of the most horrid fits that were ever witnessed and as she came out of the third one she exclaimed, o! mother, sister has come, and will tell me what to take so that l shall have no more ftS-let me go off the bed and fix the medicine" She then called for nitric acid, blood root, sweet oil, wintergreen. rose water, camphor, and slippery elm. She mixed the medicine herself, in accordance with her sisters directions, and took 1t, and strange to say she had no more fits. She commenced taking the medicine about seven o'clock in the evening, and died about three in the morning. She continued to say that her sister was with her up to the moment she died.
 One circumstance which is connected is more strange than all the rest Soon after, taking the first dose of medicine, she said Pa, you must pull one of my teeth, for sister says the tooth is poison" 1 asked her to wait until morning, but the little innocent look ed up with tears in her eyes, said, "Oh, Pa sister says you are afraid will bite you but I won't bite or scratch you, but if you will not pull it out, sister says she will put something in it 10 eat 1t out" She was then standing on the floor, with some five or six neghbors in the room; she placed her hand by her side and stood mo- tionless for two or three minutes, and one of her teeth dropped upon the floor. She ex- calimed, Il told you sister would eat it out" She, not more than five minutes before she died sat in my lap, put her arms around my neck and kissed me; wanted to lay on the bed with her mother; turned to her and laughed and died without struggle or groan.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-06

To "A MEcHANfc."--Ye esterday morning we found an anonymous communication in our office that had been showed under our front door during the night previous As the au- thor is evidently ashamed to accompany it with his name, of course, he can hardly expect us to publish it.
 What we said last week about the mech an- ics' movement" was intended merely as warn ing against ill-advised action upon a very deli cate question, ard not to wound the feelings of any one of them. If it is not appreciated as such 1t is impossible for us to help it. As re- regards the proposition, or threat of "a mec,anic'' to form society of mechanics before the elec- ten and vote for 10 man who would not carry out their wishes, the less that is said upon such asubject the better. The fate of the society of know nothngs should be a warning against au political proscriptive societies in future.