davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Or' HeuEy Sargent gives special attentinto
diseases OF the Eye Once No. II orceater Bsnk Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
NOTICES..

rT5ssgz1 PROVIDENCE & WORCES-
s.isft M-T1z.s.T TER RAILROAD COMPANY, DIVIDEND.
dividend OF four per cent? flour lars on each share
has been declared payable and after the 18Th day OF
January 1905 at the Office OF the Treasurer to holders of
stock at the close of business on the 9th day Of January
Transfer Book closed from the 9th the 18th Of anu
AIRY inclusive. JOHN R. BALCH Treasurer
Providence, R. L, Dec. "a, 1857. 25itJy decd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

The WOrCesier Water Cure Will hereafter
be exclusively devoted 10 the of female patients
while the other will be received only as boarders.-
the location of this establishment is eevate1 quiet and
healthy combining the advantages Of both town ard
country Open at all seasons For circulars address
ROGERS, NJ D Worcester, Mass.
II DR.. RoGERs' day Office is in the Central Exchange
Post Office 1nor During the Evening and night he may
be found at the Water Cure. dtf aui
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
m e c IA NICS' ALL!
TEkE E'EEHESD CONCERT
Of the Berries, by
Fishes CORNET BAND,

Assisted by Mrs. DoANE as vocalist.
Packages Of twelve tickets 81 co. single tickets 1Oc
for sale at Marsh's Music Store Boyden's Exchange or
flee, and at the Door.
Doors open at e. commence at II o'clock. DIT ia1e
A SSIGNEES' NOTICE - Notice is bere6v
ca given that the subscribers have been duly appointed
Assgnees of the Estate Of WATERMAN A. FISHER of
Worcester, in said County Insolvent Debtor and tb
will be held az the Court Of Insolvency. at Worcester on
the twentieth day of January current eleven O'clock
in the forenoon at which time creditors may be present
and prove their claims.
DWIGHT II 5Eo FOSTER, A,,,rn,e,.
Worcester, Jan. 10, 1858, dSt ja1o
GHERIFF'S SALE.-COMMoNWEAL on
- MASSACHUSETrS-WOrce Sc. - Januarv A
1S5SBy virtue Of execution which issued on ina o.
ment in favor Of EDWIN DRAPER, Of Worcester in he
county Of Worcester. against RUFUS HASTINGS. OF
Sterling in the county of Worcester the June Term OF
tile Court Of Common Pleas for the county Of Worceaer
A. 1857, have taken all the right in equity that the
said Rufus Hastings had on the sixth day Of August A.
d. 1885, the day when the was attached on mesne
process or now has to redeem certain morgaged real e
tate situated in Worcester, the that described In
mortgage Seed thereof from the said Rufus Hagtnrs 10
the Worcester County Institution for Savings record
ed in the Registry Of Deeds for said county Book PAGE
464; slso the same that is described In mortgage dead
thereof from the said Rufus Hastings to Joseph Nobo
recorded in the Registry Of Deeds r said county Book
b75 Page 81, and the same that is described in inert
gage deed thereof from the said Rufus Hastings 10 Low
ell Baker, Jr recorded IN the Registry Of Deeds Tor sad
county, Book 6T2 Page 6l9 and Saturday the twentv
seventh day Of February next ut two o'clock in the aer
noon az my Office in Worcester, Worcester Bank Block
shall oier or sale, by public suction to the highest bid
der, SAID rights in equity Of redemption.
Il -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

.aSO SkATERs.--N ABvniie, ~ Mcohssi9 S.,
ID WI 0rfd1h Diagrams Of Ire fules Of ekatf1E u
an that tns want their skates pot In order. Lessons
given In skat1ng Il deslred. dN docl8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

EpOAhDLNG,b by the week or day, at M. - Thorn.
sD as street, Worces ter, Mass j. KENDALL.
Eab LBS. LIQUID GUM DKOPS-
n tpV just received and fjr sale by
dee22 DIR OHAs CLARvE
RslAiNE OlL.-5o bbs Elaine on in store and
" or 1ale BY o s. q A. ]. HOWE
Worcester Bank Boch
KHTHiTE IRON STONE WARE--of I'd
Wv Ward;, manufacture, every piece OF which Il war
faned not TO crack In the glazing. ONl and look att
FIRTH h NICHOLS,
AunesAsf W Known n Firth
6NLOV,Es AND k1i gEGkss - M,clSskin
W Gloves and Mlttens--a good insortment, at
f2s du F.A ELDRED's, 247 Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

BY A. Z. PECK.
VA IL BE SOLD At PUBLIC AUC-
TO = a. PUTNAM & CLARx's, 14s Main street,
on sNEDrDAY EVENING, Jan. Ie.h.
Doa Uaier Shirts and Draweis
Doc WOODEN Socks.
pair Wocen Blankets
spur Pa IS. doE Vests.
Jsl5 atm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

w E b LII T o N +,

Doors open at M, and close at p. m during the
sale. diff ja16
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

SMALL & COGSW ELL,
c o U " S & L ORS 4 ".
Michigan street, ......... Milwaukee, Wisconsin
elMkoN N SA4LL. John D. noGsWRIL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING

For sale--A large stock Of
Ia O T II NJ G. ]!
comprising
OVERCOATS Of every choice style, vlz !:
Raglan,
Sack, and
Surf0uIa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

NOticc.-Au persons indebted to the late srm
ran, Wheeler & Co., in Washington Square, are re
quested 70 call Immediately settle the same at the
store Of Draper b Clark Front Street.
EDWIN DRAPER I -,..
VIM. c. CHRIsTY, assignee
Worcester, Nov IA 1887 MD dsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

For sale by NJ. B. Green Co., David Scott j. Q. Hill,
George R. Spur, Charles sibey, James Green, and ali
druggists generally. my29 de3dw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
PICTURES FOR 90 CENTS.

HATHAWAY will make for the public Single Glass
Pictures Called Improved Ambrolypes) far 20 cents.
u The ouIy Improved A,aBrotype known AZ Cut
ting's Patent, for rs cents, 81 90 and Upwards.
OF dt Opposite Cark's Block
Invaiids-Do not fail to read Dr. Bliss advertise
ment, ITO INVALIDs" to be found in another column
Let no one fail to read IL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
PROGRESS OF PoLlTIcAL Power

PROGRESS OF PoLlTICAL Power
WEsrwARD.-The march of political
power westward, is an interesting fact
in our history. The United States cen
sus, hich will be taken in 1860, will
place The center of power further west
than is generally supposed. Great
changes have occurred since the last
appointment for members Of Congress
was made. The movements of popula-
ltion ran be determined with consider
able accuracy by the popular vote at the
annual elections. The basis OF repre-.
sentatioD, which only 4 few years ago
was equal, now exhibits inequalities like
the following: In New York, the ay-
eraoe popular vote east for members OF
Congress is about 10000; in Illinois,
Is, 900; in Wisconsin So, 600. This in
dictates the rapid growth Of the west,
and the great stride the next apportion-
mate will make, i'll transferring the polit.
zeal power Of the nation, towards the
valley of the Mississippi. .ov
In the year 1900, the centre Of the
Union as determined by population was
at W ashington city since that period
the centre of population has been NOV
ing steadily north-westwardly the
present centre, it is estimated, is in the
south western corner Of Pennsylvania
The next census, it is supposed, the cen
ire viii be near GAINESVILLE, Ohio the
next after will bring it to central Him
OILS; and if the progress of population
continues in the same ratio in future as
in years past, it will reach eventually
Council Bluffs, or some point midway
between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
Although the next census will entitlc
Wisconsin to additional members Of
Congress, also ali the other northwest
ern states, yet the new apportionment
cannot be made until after the next Pres
idential election.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
~ Hon. Horace Greeley is announc-
cd to lecture at Racine on the goth inst.

CEREDo.--E Eli Thayer founded thi:
town in Virginia last year. 1t is on the
banks Of the Ohio. at its junction with
the Sandy, 1t stands at the point where
three States meet, Virginia, Kentucky
and Ohio,) and it is peopled from hall
! dozen more. It is a Northern town
On Southern soil. Or rather, perhaps,
piles. Surrounded by plantations, it IA.
not slave.
Although but one year old, Ceredo
has already five hundred inhabitants
Although it has not yet found place
on any map, it is the most thriving vii
iage in Virginia. 1t has its merchants
md its mechanics, its flour mill, its VOL
len factory and It's steam engine, its
church, its school, its printing Office, its
reading room, and its literary society.
1t is at the head Of low water naviga-
ion, and at the terminus of a projected
railway. 1t is planted on soil prolific
pf grain above and coal below.
Ceredo at first excited its neighbors'
suspicious, but has now won their con
hdence- lns cad of a crusade against
heir slaves, il offers a market for their
produce, and gives enhanced value to
their farms. It's departure would be
deeply regretted by many who strenu-
ously opposed its coming.
1t IS destined to work out peaceful
revolution. 1t teaches political econ
omy by an example stronger than pre-
cept. Its only argument against the
slave labor without, is the thrift of the
free labor within. But it could use
none stronger. By its influences, so
gradual as to be almost imperceptible,
it will steadily diffuse around it, in q
constantly widening circle, respect fer
industry, for intelligence, for education.
and fer freedom.-.AlGamy Zee. jour.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
The Congress in Session

Notwithstanding the large Republi-
can gains in the recent Congressional
elections, it will be borne in mind, the
Democratic ascendancy in the present
Congress will not be affected before the
4th Of March, when the terms OF the
present members expire. The pro-sla,
very Democracy will therefore, during
the ensuing three months, have entire
control of the government. Whatever
measures may be devised for the adj
vancement of the interests of the slave
power, the opposition can do but little
to counterfeit. What the pro-slavsry
Congress may attempt, or accomplish,
before the close of the session, remains
t. be seen. Kansas win probably nor
occupy the attention Of Congress, dur
ing the session, unless in the shape of a
proposition for code to protect slavery
in the territories, which may be attempt
e to be forced through, in anticipation
OF the strong majority that will in ali
probability be arrsyed against any such
measure in the next Congress.
The people of Kansas know full well
that any attempt to be admitted during
the present Congress will be unavailing.
The leaders Of the Democracy have
signified their determination to make
that territory wait until it has popu-
lalion sufficient to entijle it to q repre-
sentative in Congress. Although the
Democracy, at the last session, were
willing to admit Kansas, with popula.
ton of onehaIf the now required mum
Der, provided she would accept of sla-
very constitution. Kansas, having sig
nifed it's determination to I've free
State, in most emphatic manner, must
now take the consequences of having
offended the Democracy.
The friends Of freedom have strong
reason to hope, that after the present
Congress shall have terminated it's 30.
litcal existence, there will never be an.
other in which the slave power will
have . predominating influence.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Richmond.

A friend has sent us some facts, in
respect to the business Of the village of
Richmond, Ill. which place is some
thirty miles south,westefly from this city
We condense the following summary:
Richmond has about ,2ooinhabitants,
five o" six stores, a grist mill and a good
water privilege. A good Public School
House has recently been erected, at a
cost Of several thousand dollars, and a
first class teacher has been secured as
Principal. The people of Richmond
claim they have the best Public School
in northern Illinois. OF the business
character of the village, the writer
speaks as follows:-
"There are few towns the size Of this
IN which we find so much capital within
It's precincts as Richmond, and few
towns can be fonnd of this population
possessed of as many enterprising bus.
mess men as here.
Over twenty thousand dollars have
been paid ont Ill this little town for hoqs
alone this fall. Indeed, so active has
business been here, even in this dull sea
Oh, that the words Hard times" have
become almost obsolete in this vicinity.
Isn't that a fact worthy Of mention
ing .sa.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
CHEAP LIGHT.-A London ccrresnon.

CHEAP LIGHT-A London ccrrespon.
dent of the N. Y. Commercial .Aaoer-
tiser describes new discovery in light
which the writer's AYERS will revolution
lze all existing methods ofilluminatien.
1t is estimated that light equal to 500
street lamps lasting twelve hours may
be had for 81 l-2 cents. For domestic
uses, q light equaling the effect Of IS
lbs. Of candies, caa be obtained twelve
hours for eight cents, There have been
so many pretended discoveries OF new
methods for obtaining light, that the
public mind il not prepared to believe,
without ocular demonstration.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Notice to Subscribers.

Our terms contemplate ddranss payments At the Of
one DoItGr md RIM Cents per But few, com
parGt.yely have complied with these terms In view
the scarcity Of money, propose the following devAs
from Such Of office and mail subscriber
settle their subscriptions before te ara, day
January next, will be credited with GdUdnes payments
from the of the present Volume June u
1855 We hope this Offer will induce those in arrears
settle their subscriptions within the tins mentioned As
would be extremely dicut call our subscribers per-
sonaly il hoped that each will promptly relieve uI from
such necessity, By calling at our once.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
EOrluerIy Ii Waa

yu" for the DoctDr," bus times are much changed an
now in ailments Ct almost every kind ii iste
saying g run FOR DR.. Bakers PAip Pa xces."
60 eaectusl is tRhcumatic Pains Npur2ei. Toe
Sweled face, Sn Joints ar that it has received ap
peation- LRioe1saI PlBacsG. So CREST favorita al,
become with thu people, it s considered ndispeush3e
family medicine II you have thi. medicine viii, yoa
here is OF calling doctor in Of hurrz ana
scalds matter how severe it OILY necsasary 30
instant application blister prevented, and tlt
parts begin to heal immedi teiy Whcie This rsae97 h
applied pain cannot exist.
The pronrieors have hesitation wsrransinE 1t
do all it is recommendsd to do and il SUBTRACTION II
given go back to to the agent and get your sney
ed. dec.
BOLLEs, SMITH Co. II South Water St. Chcsgo, Vrs'
agents. whom all orders should pc addressed got
sale in Kenosha by F. Robinson
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Carl Shurz and his Assistants,

The Green Bay Adoocotc contains a
labored criticism of the speech eff Carl
Schurz, delivered at the late Republi-
can celebration in Milwaukee. The
Advocate strives to make it appear that
Mr.. Schurz untruthfully charges the
people with political immortality, in the
matter of encouraging corrupt Office
holders. The Ad0ocate says:
"The charge that any considerable
number of voters in this State have con.
niyed at decentralization in high places,
or countenanced the frauds which have
been committed there, is one of the moss
accursed falsehOodS which we ever have
heard Of being uttered. The Dcmocra-
tic party only needs the opportunity to
put its foot upon every man in its ranks
who has committed official frauds"
I The Adcocate seemingly, has short
memory. Is it not proverbial that men
known to have been connected with
forged Supplemental returns, Lunatic
ASYLUM swindling and School land
frauds, have been re-nominated to office
by the democracy, and supported by
the mass of the party? Who sought to
get possession of the guberatorial chair
OF the State, by the aid of forged cleo
ton returns? and who threatened de
tiance 70 the authority of the Supreme
Court, before which tribunal the forger-
les were proven? Who openly coun-
tcnanced The usurpation ofthe would-be
Governor Passing over subsequent
events, showing a disposition of the de-
mocracy to sustain public officers i'm.
pIicated in unwarntabe school land
transactions and speculations out of the
property Of the Sta,e, the late election
cvinccd still existing propensity to ia
vor public plunderers. Not only were
the recipients of La Crosse Railroad
Bonds put in nomination by the democ-
racy Tor important offices in various por-
tions of the state, but men known to
have been participants in Supplements al
forgeries, and other transactions no less
dcrogatory, have been elected to the
present Legislature. 1t is true the editor
of the Green Bay 1dUocdte may never
intcnted to give countenance to these
rorruptioniets; but it is useless to deny.
that the mass of the party have done so.
1t is unfair to hold party responsible
" the bad acts of its public officers,
provided such acts are promptly reprov-
ed and condemned by the party; but
when the party endorses corrupt men BY
a denomination to office, then it is Justly
changable with being participant of the
wrong.
The secret of the AdUOcdte'S over
flowing zeal to find fault with Carl
Schurz, is perhaps accounted for. Some
Of the democratic papers of the State
have lately tickled the editor of thai
paper (Ilon. G. Robinson) with the idea
of being the next democratic candidate
for Governor. Carl Schmz being the
prospective republican nominee, the
Adr0cate deems it important to bccin
the work of picking flaws, Sc. All this
the editor Of that paper has a perfect
right to do, but it has made an unfortu.
nate commencement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
ssss 5AEEg1f 9AAR6KGl's

1t ispyeuiariy suited. 1t will, short time bring on
the monthly period y I'll regularity.
zach hote, price One Dollar bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent Commercials
These lAis sho~td mt be tt6en by femtbss curing tn
FIRST THREE NO-YTHS QJ Pregnancy, as eaev are
are 10 6r5"gon Miscarriage, d0t al any other time Mey
Drs SIZE.
In all cases of nervous and spinal Affections pain in the
back aud Limbs eaViness fatigue Slight exeron pni.
itaton OF the heart iosless Of apiri.s. Mysteries sic
headache Whites and al the painful diseases ot i,n. ~
diSprdered SYSTEM uese Pills Viii eject cure when al
other Dreams have fai'ed AHA ahougi poa q m rc1.
do not contain iroi ca!one antmury, any other mine
raj. - fs GIVE = 81
Fun directions accompany each package
sole Agent for the Ul.itcd States ana 3,uad.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

HE PRESIDENT STILL FOR LEcokP-
ToN.-From such portions of the mes
sage as have reached US, it appears the
President still upholds and justities hi.
Lecompton policy. lie believes that if
Kansas had been forced into the Union
by Congress with slavery constitution,
the agitation there would have been
settled sooner than in any other way.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
RUSSIAN Success IN THE CAUoAsrss

Russian Success IN THE CAUCASUS.
The Russians have recently obtained
more decisive successes over the Cir
cassians than at any time during the
past twenty years. Twelve of the
mountain tribes have given in their adj
hesion to Russia. Schamyl has been
compelled to fly to Vedeno-one ofthe
mountain recesscs of bis country. The
Russian journals state that the people
have evidently become tired of the
eighteen years despotism of Schamyl,
and begin At last to see that they can
find more justice. freedom and comfort
under the Russian rule.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
iense due Dis't Atty Fl. y. SchoT
- Nark Raor1
shcriT'a Deparsment.

AlonEo P. Tymessn, for feeS board of prison
ers, care OF court house and jail--ef which
$500 was advanced to him in Nov tssT
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

Pixies PEAK GoLD MINES. The
latest accounts from Pixies Peak, con
tinue to be encouraging. The existence
of valuable diggings is no longer pro-
blematical; the authority is undisputed
that the mines pay the diggers well, and
that they extend over quite large dis
trict of territory. Provisions are rep
resented as being abundant at Pixies
Peak, and large numbers Of miners will
remain there during the winter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

UNITED STATES LAWS SET AT Def.
ANoE.-The laws Of the United States
punish the slave trade as piracy. The
case Of the crew of the SLAYER Echo. re-
Gently captured and taken into the port
OF Charleston S. c. was a few days since
brought before the Grand Jury; that
body refused to find bill, although the
facts were made to appear. Thus South
Carolina, virtually nullihes the laws of
the United States.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

~ The school commissioners of
Ohio have been empowered to contract
with New York publishing house for
10000 volumes of works for sehaoI IL
braries Of the State, at cost of $5o, 900.
Yale College now has SIS students
and Il professors and teashers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

CIRCULAR OF THK STATE TREASURER.
The State Treasurer has issued a circular to
the several county treasnrers, som. of the re.
quirsmenfs OF which may be Of special interest
to this county, Among the regulations to which
the State Treasurer draws public attention, we
take the following:
II county fails, neglects or refuses to pa v
over KS tax due the State, sitter thirty days, such
county shall be charged at tho rate Of twenty
hVe per cent per aitnum, on the same amount
due until it is paid.
No county shall draw any money from the
State Treasury, silher School money. swami
Lard Fund or other moneys. while it remains
nds bted to the State
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
PREMIUM PICTURE s!

Soliciting NEW AND BEAuTIFUL.-Mr JosLYN
Is tast proving his superior merits Artist Of
unequalied skill His colored photographs which
can he seen at his Rooms excel those produced even
in New York or Ph .ladeipia. 1t is useless for ns
to attempt correct description, and 90 justice to
his work. Go aud see fer yourselres!
His Ambrotypes, Meanotypes Sphcreotypes
Dagnerreotypes, Iron Pictures OF any style ofpic
lures in his line of business are not excelleslseiiher
in or cut Of the State, We feel confident that VIC
are not exagserting in the least, but simply dong
justice 70 the community at large writing tive
tcle. In these hard ti,acS, the Best and Cheapest
that cnn be had for themoney, is what all desire
Mr.. Us Gallery is opposite Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

ROCKFORD MATTERs.-The Rockford
papers give full description OF the
new Congregational Church, dedicated
last week in that city. The edifice is
95.l-2 feet in length by So l-2 in width;
attractivelv finished, and will seat 900
persons. Cost of building $4,000