davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
Paper RsNmgasegs !,

Having just purchased for cash the entire stock of
one OF the largest manufacturers in New England all
OF which made the present season. he is now pre-
pared to show a larger and cheaper assortment Of
Ge)ds in this lice than ever ofe ed in this city
papers all new and embrace all the late patterns
AMI will be sold at prices ranging from five cents to one
dollar and fifty cents per roll DsALERs, well as small
purchasers, will do well examine this extensive stock
for they will find that can and will sell cheaper than
they buy the Goods at any other establishment
as believe that the nmbe sixpence is better than slow
shilling.
Housekeepers others who will visit Worcester dur
ing the Farmers Jubilee behold the wonders at the
Mech sncs Fair, will bear in mind the No. $50 Main-st
near the City Hall, and call on the subscriber.
s22 d&wtf J. l.. HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 81, 100000.
e PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,
Capital S200. 000
HoME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
v Capital $500 600,
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL $500 600
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above nsmed Companies continue 10 insure unda
sVorASle terms Por further particulars, inquire Of
A. II. BULLOCK, Agent,
OH dawtf Worcester
"a UINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
% ANoE Co-Incorporated SOL.
Available mud Cash Capital,
100000.
lnsures Buildings. Furniture Merchandise at Stock
Rates. and cootuue to pay rs per cent dividend
year policies, and so per cent dividend FOUR years
policies, at their expiration.
worcester Office in Mechanics Hall
myo dly b. A. ROWLAND, Agent.
SLATER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY.-This Company continues to insure
cotton wooden and other manufactures machinery mer
ehandtse stores, public buildings dwelling houses Goods
at Bleaching and Printing Works. and other property at
eurrentrates Of premium.
DIREoToRs.-H. N, Slater, Earl P. Mason, Royal Cha
pm, VIM A. Robinson james H. Read, John ". Lyman,
Joseph Carpenter, Charles Anthony, Louis ]. Doyle,
Daniel e. Carpenter, Benz. f. Thurston CHRISTOPHER g.
Rhodes, Emmanuel Seare, Providence Edward w. Law.
ron Newporti Robert Rodman, North Kingstown; H. N.
Oampbel Westerly; Ellis B. Pitcher, Pawtucket; James
D. Chace, Valley Falls; Geo. o. Ballou, Woonsocket;
James s. Cook, Burrillvle.
ONCE No. 10 Weybosset street. First Door North Of the
New Post Office Building.
JAMES. H. READ, President.
EMANUEL SBARLE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Providence, Dec. l6, 1858. diff d18
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

-0entlemen with their wives, and
49,, single gentemtn can be accommodated with deslra.
Die rooms and borard or board without rooms by ann
lng az No. 80 Main Street. 11- The house foraerly 90
oupiedby Mrs. Emery Perry. deo,,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NO. 30 BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON,
WAS established supply the public with genuine Indian Rene.
dies for all diseases.
DIR. GREENE, experimenting Physician, nc.
qured knowledge Of this system by actual experience with the
Indians and understands true system Of Medicine nva
Ids and 81 persons interested the Indian System Of Medicine
should send and get copy ofue
INDIAN ARcANA,n
BY Rev oEohoE G. BANcRoTT which win
give principal Indan Remedies their prices and uses
and full exposition Of the merits Of the practice and also Of the
imposition which carried by pretsnds copy The pao.r
will be sent free Of charge 10 any one
Consultations personally, hy letter, free Of charge
Address. DIR. GREENE. "a Rramfield 81. Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

The CrOckery Department
Embraces good assortment OF White Iron Stone and
China Ware; also, Blue, Mulberry and all the common
kinds Dining and Tea Sets, together with Gold Band
China Tea Sets, Vases, Glass Ware and Table Cutlery
Plated and Britannia Ware Tea Trays Casters and Lamps
OF al descriptions, and in great variety, always hand
and at prices that cannot fail to suit the economical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
At Flske n GoddArd,s Store
No lNh MIN alrnnl ~

nISs0LUTION OF cora RTNER-
- smlp,-The coparnership heretofore existing he.
tween onarles Pratt and James " Nolan. under he
n Se anu s s.yie o. ptArr NOLAN Ia this day dis
" mutual onsou1 CHARLES PRATT
Worcester, August II, 1857. lh' ~ NoIAN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

NAUslCAL NOTICE. - MATTHEW Ar
w BUCKLE beug permanently located In this city,
will devote portion Of his time 10 giving Instruction on
the oorne or any other Brass Instruments either sngy or
In classes. Music furnished Tor Brass and String Bands
from the original copies Of the best European aud
Store, or l. HLBKE, Musical InaGument maker.
jel2 s ma0 diyia rsa .rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

IA MES f.. NOLAN
would respectfully Inform hts friends and 10 ,h, Ia
general mat be has removed to his new stand on peas
ss sree. Worcester, Mass where will be found select
S MSIl OF ny and appropriate designs for
W"FDie Mnutcls. Monunpeuts. Crnva
stones,
ana every other article 10 trade Al the lowest cash prees
huN deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

Nh ESsRs. ANGELL g. COLEMANa
NM No.b Piper'S Block,
are now prepared 70 furnish the people Of Worcester with
their premium v.r
Photographs and Dagueyreotgpes.
lctures taken az all hours Of the day. and equally well
any weather Photographs taken from Daguerreotypes
o20 0 ...a..lr l. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
Stoves. stoves
The Crocksry Department

great variety both and second hand, which will
be sold very cheap. tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

rt convicted and in case of aequittal or insolvency
Of parties the same to be paid by the county trustee on
certificate of the clerk on every grant OF adnnis!ra
tion one dollar the appointment OF every GUARDIAN
one dollar: an execution may issue therefor
SIC 8 Re It further enacted That from and after
the first dav of March, 1857 there shall be no appeal
granted to the county court from the Judgment OF SIM
Gle iusce of the peace but appeals may and shall be
Granted ito the court of common pleas in like manner
and under like rules as now are observed ana required
in appeals to said court.
appeal from the court of common pleas upon any Judg
ment decree or sentence to the superior courts OF law
but the same may be appealed from to the supreme
court and the said appeal shall be certified and granted
in the same way and under the rules and regula
lions as are now required and prescribed by law, in case
of appeals from the superior courts to the supreme courts
SEC. TO- Be it further enacted That after the first
term of the court of pleas and quarter sessions that may
be held after the st day Of March, A. d. 1857, the
trial and appearance docket, and all papers connected
with any cause petition civil criminal pending in
said court undisposed Of shall be removed to the court
of common pleas and stand there for trial in like man
ner as if originated there and all witnesses recognized
shall be bound over to said court and witnesses under
subpoena and parties under obligation to be and appear
before the county court shall be held bound to appear
before the court of common pleas.
SEC. IL. Be at further enacted That the provision
by law for the compensation and payment of jurors,
both tasmen and members of the original panel of the
county courts and superior courts shall apply to all
jurors and aismen who may be summoned to attend the
courts of pleas and all witnesses travelling to
and from said court shall be allowed and paid the
of dollar for every days attendance upon said court
and the of dollar for every thirty miles travelled
to and from said courts any law to the contrary, not
withstanding.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That whenever here
after any capas ad satifaciendun shall issue from a
single magistrate, and the party therein be minded to
avail himself of the acts in force for the relief of inso
vent Debtors he shall give bond for his appearance at
the next term of the court of pleas and III all
attachments and garnshments and eves upon land the
court of common pleas shall have take and enjoy the
same jurisdiction that is given to the courts of
pleas and quarter sessions.
SEC. 49, Be it further enacted, That the county at
torney appointed by the county court shall attend the
courts of common pleas, and receive the same fees for
like services allowed by law in the county
courts
Sec. A. Be 1T further enacted, That nothing herein
contained shall be construed to prevent the judge
of the said court from practising an attorney in any
other court
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
North Carolina.

We find little this morning In our State exchanges
The Wilson Ledger gives the best part of three editorial
columns to az account of protracted meeting recently
held in that village, with preaching by Rev. Dr. Deems
and other eminent cegymen of the Methodist persua
son Of the fruits of the Proracted Meeting the Led
ger is sorry to say there are no evidences of special
character
The Newbern Progress remarks upon the arrival OF
the fresh stocks of goods ordered by the Merchants OF
that town. correspondent of that paper states that
Mr. Stevenson, State Solicitor for the Newbern Circuit
will not be candidate for reelection before the coming
Legislature Mr. Seyensons health we regret to learn
renders this course imperative
The Salisbury Banner says, that on Friday of last
week, man named Carter was found dead the rail
OF the n e. road, China Grove between Salisbury
and Concord Presumed cause of death-Accdent re-
suting from intoxication.
The Charlotte Wing reports several sharp frosts in
that neigbborhood during the past week. Vegetation
docs not appear to lave suffered much however.
The Elizabeth City Sentinel is to be suspended for
short time preparatory to its temperance in
arged and improved form. The Sentinel thinks the
Democrats ought to be suspended and Mayor Swami of
Baltimore made President Directors and Company of
these United States.
The Weldon Patriot says that Fire Engine is much
needed in that place. and urges upon the citizens and
the railroad companies the propriety of taking me
diate steps TO get
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
For the Journal.
VI III0 UOuI HuIs
TEAcHEY,s NJ. C. Oct. 18th. 1853.

TEAcHEY's, N. c., Oct 18th, 1853.
To-day has of more than ordinary interest In this
neighbohood incident to the funeral services Religious
and Masonic the residence and the grave of the late
lamented Jno A. Mcnns Mr. McInnis died about the 18th
of last month"; and this time had been designated by the
cent and honorable order to which he belonged and of
which he most worthy and useful member, suta-
BILE for soemnizng and commemoratng his death with
their usual imposing ceremonies The popularity Of the de-
ceased and the novelty this section of Masonic funeral
drew together very large and respectable assembiage OF
of and indeed was the largest con-
of individuals about here similar occa
on The Masons appeared in quite full force to pay their
last sad and mourn tribute of love and respect to their
departed brother and they through with that ceremo
N.Y. which replete with appropriate symbols and en-
blems with becoming seriousness gravity and fraterna
manifestations of sympathy and sorrow.
But what gave peculiar emphasis and more impressive
interest the time and place. that the pastoral serv
ce (preschng the sermon &c., performed by that
venerable patriarch in the household of Faith Father Tate
1t truly astonishing to this veteran of three generations
mingle in and take active and conspicuous part such
occasions when nearly all the rest present the young
and the prime of this busting generation Mr. Tate about
the oldest minister the Presbyterian persuasion and yet
he walks erect youth Thinks and acts and writes
vigorously how read the cramped print of
the Greek Testament without the aid of glasses The hymns
selected very appropriate the sermon apt and
gestive and delivered with much and begeng much feel
ing No accident occurred to disturb the regular proceed
ngs of the day. RUSTlCUS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

BGs~ Who killed Cock Robin Who struck Billy
Patterson? These used to be questions of grave mo-
ment and Importance but they have given place to the
enquiry into the identity of the person who is most
titled to the honor which attaches to the failure Of the
Atlantic Telegraph.
We have been good deal amused by the comments of
the English newspapers and reviews upon the New York
goricaton which somehow they refer to though New
York Was the United Sates-a slight mistake. But the
Joke arises from the fact of their being jealous or
offended at the appropriation of undue share of credit
by the Americans connected with the enterprise espe
cially by Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, who in the first ntox-
icaon OF the movement, already tanccd himself Pres
idCGt Of the United States position for which he is
manilesy unfit since he failed to consult in regard
to the arrangement OF his cabinet or to tender us
the position OF Secretary of State.
Now, however, at the present tme and on this side
of the Atlantic, the thing is slightly changed-Mr.
Fields chances of the Presidency have faded out like the
comets taany body that chooses may have the credit
Of the deluncton and become not euogst but elegis of
the dear departed"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

Royal PoL1rENEss.-A Scotch newspaper, which
evidently is deficient in the feeling commonly known as
"Har Most Gracious Majesty" Queen Victoria. It an
pears that accompanied by her husband and some of
her children Victoria lately visited the town of Leeds
on the way to Scotland with the express purpose of
opening magnificent Town Hail. which the Leeds peo-
pie have lately built. The Glasgow Examiner saws ~
Among the curiosities of royal life it may be worth
while to state that though the Mayor of Leeds gave up
his mansion to the Queen, and spent 100000 in enter
tanning her. his lady not allowed to dine with her or
even see her: The Mayor himself had commenced his
dinner with neighbor, when he was commanded to
dine with the Queen but the lady qoas not admitted to
her oson house to SIT at her own ta5le.-Press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
Annual Meetings IN Wilmington.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Will
mington d Weldon r. r. will take place in this town,
on Thursday the | lth day of November next.
The Stockholders of the Wilmington & Manchester
Road will hold their Annual Meeting on the Thursday
following, the 18th of November.
The Stockholders of the Commercial Bank, hold their
Annual Meeting on Monday, the lst of November.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank
OF Wilmington takes place on Tuesday, the 9th Noyem-
her
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

The SCoURGE New ORLEANs-The Louisiana
Courier contains comparative statement of the daily
number of deaths by yellow fever during the present Cpl
demic term aud that of 1853. The whole Dumber of
deaths in 1858 up TO the lst of October 1885, and
during the present term to the PERIOD they have
numbered only a. showing the present to be less than
one half as fatal the previous visit of the epidemic The
figures for this year. however fall short several hundred
from the true mortality, account Of the neglect to
furnish the ntements in the two Hebrew cemeteries.
The Courier says that the continued prevalence of the
yellow fever is mainly attributable to the constant in
fux of strangers and the unaccmated and warns all
who absent from the city to stay away until the
epidemic has left
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

# is useless for anybody to deny the influence OF
+ho pluo irolv Clubs and kindred socaed American
in the City of Baltimore The statements
I'D hv INDEPENDENT journals like the Baltimore S"
Co. outwav all the rawlings of Mayor SWANS organs
Indeed we have people who have mad the misfortune
to have been in Baltimore on the occasion of municipal
elections and their accounts confirm those given In the
public prints.
The Baltimore American, itself, although warm par
titan of the party in power is forced to express Its dis
gust at the manner in which its Plug Ugly friends con-
Quoted themselves at the late election. Good Of
every party must condemn the resort to such agencies
But we do not altogether sympathse with the De
mocracy of Baltimore. They say that the majority OF
the people of the City tired of the existing terror
ISM and would overthrow it by their votes it they only
dared to cast them Why then do they not overthrow
it? Why should the majority submit, out of craven
fear of the physical force of the minority? Is not the
admission much less the assertion Of the existence of
this kind of tame submission, dsgraceu to American
citizens Is temporary peace to be bought by the Sacrce
of all the civil rights dearest to freemen. majority
deserves to have rights if they will tamey permit the
minority to deprive them of the power to exercise such
rights.
If, therefore, the Democrats of Baltimore really mean
to be true to themselves men, if they wish their bret
ren elsewhere to give them credit for such TRUTH they
will adhere in the strices manner to what is right and
submit to nothing that is wrong According to their
own statements they now conquered and ensaved
people, and they submit to it for the sake of quiet
If they will quietly and for the sake OF quiet acquesce
in their own forcibc dislranchsement may dprecae
the awess violence to which they submit but can hardly
look upon their submission as anything calculated to
raise them in opinion. At any rate is their own
business not ours or at least it is their business III the
first instance and until they display proper spirit, it
may as well continue to be So dangerous as IS the pre-
cedent which the position of things there tends to cstab-
sh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
Handsome Trtbute 10 Consul James.

In the Editors Table" Of the Messenger" for
October very happy poem addressed to Mr.. James,
under the following interesting circumstances, as ex-
planned by the writer:
"The departure Of Mr.. G. =. r. James, for his new
abode in Venice was sudden thing that no oppor-
tunity afforded his many friends, in city, of
meeting him. they had wished at the festive board.
An invitation for farewell dinner was, indeed intended
him. but his numerous and pressing engagements pre-
paratory to leaving compelled him to decline it. few
gentlemen united in desire to present him with some
testimonial Of their regard, caused handsome piece of
silver to be prepared and handed to him. with these in
scriptions-on side Old Dominion Juep Bowl ;; On
the reverse,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
SECOND DISP
Minnesota Election.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6th.-The returns from Minnesota
come in slowly. The following have been received
Henlopen county elects the whole republican ticket.
Scott county elects two democrats and two republi-
cans to the Legislature.
Ramsay county elects the entire democratic ticket
Washington and Dacotah counties are reported re-
publican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
Kansas Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16th.-The latest intelligence from
Kansas, states that the Central Committee have called
reeState delegate convention at Lawrence for No
vember TO- for the purpose of discussing various cues
tons connected with the present political organizations
OF the Territory to determine the true policy of the
party and to consider the question of aspeey admission
of Kansas into the Union as free State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-Brazos dates to the 18th
instant confirm the defeat of Vidaurri by Milamon-
The battle lasted four days Ahuabuco The for
mer retreaed to Monterey and was preparing to attack
Gen. Mramon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

We indebted to the poteness of the Treasurer of
the Road Maj Vass for the following statement of the
income of the Road for the year ending October 1858
The receipts of the Road for the fiscal year. ending Oct
lst 1858, have been from
Freights,. Observation-Disclosures. l4955l 65
fassengeFs,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12620 81
IOIiI, ..spl0ZUSU az
Being increase on rieghts of $2l 80 OF, and on
passengers of 4O3l &C. making total increase for the
year of $25,l63 49, leaving balance on hand of over
the total expenditures of the year, Of s76,573 SO.
The Directors of the Road held a meeting here on
Saturday last and adjourned to Tuesday next not
having been able to transact all the business before
them Before adjournng they declared dividend for
the past year of six per cent the capital stock of the
Company, payable on the 18th of December and ap-
proprated $4,000 to the Sinking Fund of the Compa-
ny.
The Stockholders of the Company will hold their an
nual meeting on the 18th inst.
We pleased to learn that the Road is in good Or
der and in prosperous condition than it has been
at any former period
We trust the authorities of the Company will revise
their tariff of eghts and their charges on travel so as
to give more satisfaction to the community than now
exists.-Ral. Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
Mr.. Cass Speaks Emphattculv.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8th.-Mr. Cass emphaticaly in
formed Jerez that whatever may be done by France or
any other foreign power, government will protect
the transit route to the fullest extent and at all hazards
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
The Indiana Election

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-The State Senate will stan'
% republicans, anti-Lecompton democrats, and q
democrats; the House 50 republicans, antiLecompto
democrats, and 45 democrats. The democratic Stat
ticket is elected by $500 majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22

BSyN The Ncaraguan complication gets more COM
pcated. 1t seems that Jerez the cnvcy OF Martinez,
the President who stihed the Caslrisar treaty came
to Washington time ago asking to be received as
special Minister from Nicaragua His reception made
conditional upon the extent and nature of his powers
An ample apology for the course of Nicara"uan in shut
fling over the treaty. and then issuing appeal to the
powers of Europe couchcd in language dslcspectuI to
the United States, required; also the settlement
of the difficulties pending and the atcaon of the trea
ty referred to- Jerez apologies, says he has The requ
site powers receives an official audience but exhibits
credentials of the character demanded and promised
He is to bring them next day. but the next day he is
sick Or lame or something, and then after which he
sends something by way of excuse
The question now is to reason with him summarize y
to try the argument PoStcyioJt-to take him by the
collar and propel him out by application of the foot
to his back Our contemporary of the Petersburg Press
is anxious for the fleet bound for Paraguay to give
Nicaragua call by the way 1t is certain that the
President will embOdy in xtannua mcssagca recon-
mendation with regard to the Central American States
similar to that made III the case of Pamguay-that
they be no longer permitted TO trhe with the rights of
this country with impunity.