davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

The following are the certificates of alluded to
above They entirely speak for themselves
My Dear Sr-I am truly obliged you for treating my
case so satisfactorily felt if could be cured
1t was my intention last to 90 Europe.
H. A. PALMER, Worcester.
DR.. Hiil-Your medicines according to PROMISE cured
me efeetnaly and in very short time. now about
my usual business.
Sincerely yours, WIN. BRYAN, Worcester.
Dear Sr-i acknowledge your kindness with gratitude
and wish TO prove it practically by enclosing you fee
A. 4. WHITNEY Worcester
DIR. Ill-Dear Sr-If individual should be
grateful to another should be you Enclosed find IS
for another package ofyOur Invaluable remedies. will
know, complete my cure. \. 0. BURT Sutton
$ NJ Brown is grateful to Dr. Hill for his professional
skill in his case He is entirely relieved his difficulties
anu hopes to have some of returning practical proofs
Of his sincerity.
Office 81 Main Street up stairs Worcester
ap2l dis2am&ostf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
QURE FOR CONSIMPTION-D n-

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.-D Dr.
~ CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY Wincheste,'s GEN
aine Pfeparotioa Of pr. j. p. ClarchHs Compound Of
cfc Redledy J6r Coasampfoa re great ' Chemicce
Medical Discovery OF the celebrated DrJ. r. Churchill
my of Medicine about two years ago marks a new and
important Era in the annals of Medical science.
Now for the first time in the history OF the world has
REMEDY been found that surely strikes the FouNDA
TioN OF PULMONARY DISEASE, and by RESTORING THE
principle WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS FORCE,
CURES but also PREVENTS the eyciGpcment Of tbs
hitherto nest fatal SeoTrgs Of The human race
tons are already IN the market purportng to be based
Dr. Chlrchill's discovery, against which solenmy
Let one be deceived, but ask Tor and only the
preparation sold from the sole General Depot the United
States, No. ~ John street. and bearing sigma
ture of j. WINCHESTER, by whom alone Dr. Churchill's
prescription is put up IN RELIABLE AND CHEMICALLY
In all nervous scrofulous Complaints Debility Loss
Weaknesses il is soysrei and inyalnbe r nu
CzB- READ THE TESTIMONY From, the NY Amer
can Medical Monthly for May lS5S- Whatever may be
our CONCLUSIONS with reference to the claims of DIR.
Churchill for the llypophoshites as sovereign remedies
in tuberculosis consumption THERE CAN
AS TO THE VALUE OF THESE SALTS AS REMEDIAL AGENTS
From Tie North American Medical Reporter, for 0c-
toner This Medicine scientifically prepared and
reliable We have used ii in practice, in phthisis
ana 9aer forms 81 Win very wS I
this remedy given, thirty the ncpient
consumption and the remainder beyond hope
With the exception of the latter cases which much
benefited all but three which still doubtful,
cred perfectly"
Price 81 three bottles for S. Single bottles only in
concentrated solution by mail prepaid when spec
ally ordered, All orders for three bottles will be
sent by express at cost of party Druggists must send
their orders direct to the undersigned they have
a different and spurious preparation sent them.
~ Ninchesters Genuine Preparation of Dr. Church
ills Compound of the Hypophosphites of Lime Soda, and
Potash is sold at wholesale at the sole General Depot AZ
throughout the United States. Circulars and all neces
sary information given to all parties enclosing stamp.
For convenience in receiving letters correspondents
requested to add BOX 215l in addition to the regular
address as below.
j. WINCHESTER,
American and EnrninI Arnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
91cu embellishments,
Nj E c IL A n &c s. H AL l..
The Second Concert


Fishes CORNET BAND,
Cf ARBucKLE, Leader and DirectorJ will be given
Mechanics Hail, on
Thursday Evening, May 9th,
on which occasion they will be assisted by Mrs MINNIE
LITTLE, OF Boston, Vocalist, and Mr.. b. d.
ALLEN, Pianist
PROGRAM3lE.-PART FIRST.
/. Quickstep, from Atla, Grafulla.
CORNET BAND.
2. Selections from Ernani, Verdi.
3. Cavatina from Robert lie Diable, Meyerbeer.
Mrs. MINNIE LITTLE.
4. Paris qui danse Polka, WalleTstein.
ORCHESTRA
5. Potpouri from Flotow's Martha Stasny.
ORCHES IRA.
n t G L IN / i o n.
PART SECOND.
6. observation-disclosures Massainello, Stasny
ORCHESTRA
I. Catharunen Walter, Labtzky
ORCHESTRA
s. Ballad.
Mrs. MINNIE LITTLE.
8. Cornet Solo-Ave Maria, Schubert
Mr.. ARBUCKLE.
TO- Sarah Quadrlle, Lahtzky.
ORCHESTRA
Single Tickets 5c eight for ST. sale at Boyden Ex
change Office, A. W Sawyer's Music Store, j. Q. Hills
Apohecary Store. Concert will commence at o'clock
mv5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
A NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT

A NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT
- IN NEW JERSEY - The Hammonton
Tract of Land i'm New Jersey has become the
central point of extensive emigration the New
England States and the British Provinces large
cessions from Pennsylvania and even Illinois, Ohio and
other western States. During the year 1858 over 200
farms were purchased and $50 houses built and
in the settlement The second and last division of this
tract consisting of about Fifteen Thousand Acres has
been surveyed, and is offered for sale in Farms Of
Twenty Acres and upwards, on terms favorable TO all
actual settlers. Titles perfect.
For price of farms, terms apply personally or bv
letter, enclosing stamp JOHN STILES Is State street
Boston, or to RICHARD |. BYRNES, at Hamnonton
who will promptly reply TO all letters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

TST on TLT0TFRS ,nr,o,n;nr+ ~ tLo
1 - -, -. = - ~ ~ I III 'i0
- fost oIhee' worcester May D. lo99
ALDRIGE, GEORGE johnson, mrs Angelina S
Ager, Henry q Jones, mrs Elizabeth
Allen, mrs IlarveyW Jurner Johannah
Adams, Lucien johnson, miss Lizzie
Adams, miss Mary Kelly, John
Agard, Warren Kendall mrs Mary E
BAKER, ASA King, Michael
Bioomingdale, NJ LAWN, JOHN
brigham, A Lawry David +
Benoit, Felix Leaand Edward
Barr, Ell Lamberton, Henry
Bach, Gnstof Langley, Hosea
ByAbee Leonard, Patrick
Bemont,niss Georgiana Leach, William
Boyd, Henry MUZZY. e A
benjamin, Joseph Mead, miss Eliza
Bancroft. f La Roy Morse Harriet L
Bragg John Mozar. Levi
Booth, James Manning Lizzie A
Barny, DR. Joseph Morse, Nathan
Barnes, James Mcfarland, miss Mary
Bacon, John McGne, miss Mary Bell
Bastow, miss Mary Mouton, miss PrudyJ
Brigham miss Lucy Moore Witt,
Black miss Nelley X NIYILLE. JOHN
Baxter, miss Margret Nourse, Calvin
Bowman, S II Newton, George
burbank, mrs Sarah Nelson, Levi
Brown, miss Sarah Newton, Amelia
Brigham mrs Susan OWEN GEORGE
Bishop, s. W o'Rourke, Hugh
Button, Sydney O'Bryan, Morris
Brewster, miss Sarah o'DOnne, Mary
Baker, Zephenah Owens Mary
COLON, Al oConnor Thomas
Chamberlain, Allen NJ Oaks, Thomas
Conroy. Barthis PRATT, "A
Carpenter A Palmer mrs A J
Chamberlain, Prouty, miss Clara
Clark, mrs Cynthia Parkhurst Charles A
:
Clements Eli Parks, Horace
Clarke, miss Henrietta Parker, j w
Chapman, Gates Jr Paine, Luna
Caute, Joseph Parks Lucinda
Clatiier,J Payne, mrs Mary
Carter Ira Powers Mary
Champer, j Palmer mrs Mary W
Clark, James Putnam, miss Mary
Clark, miss Lucretia J Psbury, Sarah
Cushman, miss Mary NJ Pond Thomas NJ
Casgruve, Michael Pelan, Thomas
Carroll Miss Mary RICE A
Clamp, miss Maria j. Richardson, miss 4 Jane
Callahan, Patrick 0 Reed mrs A
Chapman, Robert Reed miss Carrie NJ
Clark mrs RhOda Root, Charles IL
Curbin. mrs simeon lockwood, L r
Case, Sarah Elizabeth lockwood. Eugena p
DAVIS, JOHN Rowe, Harriet b
Dalton Il Ingersoll, Row. Mark ID
Dean, mrs Il j Reed Phebe
DEM, James REYNOLDS VIM
Dodge, miss S SrEBBINS, A O
DickersOn. James Southwick Amasa
Dwight, Nelson Stcarns. mrs Dulcena
Donoghue. miss Mary Stearns, Chas 5
Dillon miss Mary Ami Salmon. miss Emma
iCellly; nessrs IL . ~ co oWeetser' mss Jane
Hannah
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
no LADY INVALIDS, AND SIFFER

a ERS FROM CHRONIC DISEASES GENERALLY
The ElectroPhrenopathic Institute open daily from 10
A. NJ TO L. NJ, for the treatment Of Chronic Diseases
both by the application Of Electricity and the Prescrp
tiOn Of original and eincac0us remedies.
Confirmed lnvalids, suffering from Female Complaints
Muscular Debility, Neuralgia and Rheumatic Affections
Kidney Complaints, and Weakness, and Affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Lady Ply
sicans, who In constant attendance at Room No.
Mercantile Library Building IL summer street Boston,
Full particulars may be obtained by addressing line
the Institute above; and ladies rest assured they
will meet only the most competent medical advisers Of
therown seN-should they hesitate, from motives Of deli
cacy TO complain to an ordinary physician Consultation
lrDn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
Notires.

NOTICE.-A meeting of the subscribers
- y 10 the Capital stock of the WORCESTER SAFETY
Fund BANK will be holden the Bav House. in
worcester on Thursday, the 5th day Of May
clo0h r. NJ for the purpose of organizing a Banking
ssociatiou under the law of the Commonwealth OF Mas
sacHusets, passed MAY "A, ISL entitled, au
oILe the business Of Banking the other laws Of
relating to said business. Also to choose
DEectorS and 10 transact such other business as NAV
properly and legally come before the meeting
Per order, n " JAMN0Sp 9Sac-essr,-
Worcester, April q. 1853 dtm an5i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
Wem advertisements,
ID + r u VI n YRUP.
OR, PROTECTED
Solution Of Protoxide of Iron.
ID Y $ p r. p s A

has successfully passed the ordeal which new discoveries
IN the Materia Mcdca subjected and is now re-
eeived as ali established medicine. Its efficacy in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
3eoitlnes, Gt.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
se MnIn street, XYorcester. Mnss..

Physician Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History and
Cure ofSecret Diseases,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

~ Wv Standards, Of the most approved kinds, and
few of the newer varieties. Also Rose Bushes the
finest hardy varieties, Jenny Lind Strawberry plants one
of the best kinds cultivated For sale 32 Main street
by JONATHAN CIRCUIT.
ap27 d6tawlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
HOWE'S IMPROVED SCALES.

IL STRONG & ROSES Patent.-Six New Points of
lmprov ements-These Scales have always taken first
class premiums wherever they have been exhibited and
have taken the following within sixty DAYS last summers
Vermont State Fair, New York State Fair United
Agricultural Society 5 Fair Virginia Central Agricultural
Soeietys Fair Franklin Institute Socetys Fair Phlade-
phia, Virginia State Agricultural Socetys Fair The
above is the highest authority in the United States Gail
ana examine and convince yourself of their simplicity and
wonderful accuracy.
L, W. VAIL No. Flags Building, opposite Bay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

N OTlCE.-Any person who may be in
possession of facts, incidents anecdotes, &C. relat-
ing to DR. David $ c. II. Smith, late of Providence H. L.
which they may deem of interest, would confer favor
by communicating the same to Rev. John d. Smith, of
Berkeley, Mass. dawlw M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

Single Tickets 5c eight for ST. sale at Boyden's Ex-
change Office, A. W Sawyer's Music Store, j. O. Hill 5
Apothecary Store. Concert will commence at O'Clock.
nv
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
The Official Statement of the Judicial
Election.

We publish below the official state
ment of the votes cast at the Judicial
election in this State, in April, 1859.
1t will be seen that Judge Martins
majority is 12,2s8, being an increase
of 3,1OS over Gov. Wisner's majority
in 1853. The total vote is 119, 500,
being but 1878 less votes than were
cast in 1853. The Republican vote
has slightly increased and the Demo
cratic vote has fallen off several thous-
and. There was but partial vote OF
either party. The total vote of the
State at the Presidential election of
1856, was 125,55s, since which time
the State has largely increased in popu-
lation. If our Democratic friends pro.
pose "to redeem the State" at the
Presidential election in 1860, it will be
seen that they have a very snug job
before them. We have no doubt but
that the Republican party of Michigan
is to-day stronger than it was in 1856.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
The Utah Difficulties.

The accounts from Utah are so high
ly colored by the partizan sources from
which they eminate, that it is not easy
to make out what the real causes of
truble are, or who are most to blame.
The President has sent three distinct
classes in authority-the Executive, the
Judicial and the Alillitary-and each
appears to be quarrelling with one of
the others. The troops menacingly
surround the Court House, and the
General, while the Judge, threatens to
turn the Indians loose to scalp the
Grand JuryI The provocation for this
latter threat, is found in the fact, that
the Grand Jury, being mormons, refuse
to.indict any member of their commu-
nifty, even for theft, robbery or murder
committed in broad day, and in full
view of a dozen witnesses. The Judge,
therefore intimates that if they will not
enforce the laws against the Mormons,
he will not enforce them against the
Gentiles and Indians.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

1t is conceded that the wheat crop
Of the United States never promised
better, at the same period in any year,
than it does now. Making due allow
ance for all the damage it can possibly
receive, and the yield will be full
average. An exchange says that the
crop in lower Egyptis past danger, and
the farmers are busy harvesting. In
Southern Missouri, in Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas,
Georgia, the Carolinas, and middle and
Southern Virginia, all of which States
raise wheat, and some of them in con-
siderable quantities, the crop is out OF
danger, and principally harvested. In
Southern Ohio, Southern Indiana, and
Kentucky, a few days of good weather
will so advanced the wheat as to re-
move most of the liabilities to damage
in those localities.
In this section the crop never looked
better, and farmers speak fatteringly
of the prospects for more than an
average crop. .
The price of wheat is steadily adj
vaneing, and has reached what may
be considered famine prices in this
country. Atlatest dates, -four was sell
ling at Liverpool, England, at Sc, 72b in
New York at $7,45; in Cincinnati at
100. That the transactions in bread
stuffs are purely speculative, is seen by
glance at these quotations from the
three great -four markets of the world
1t cannot be shipped to Europe at the
present prices, and we do not believe
that the United States are so bare Of
flour as to justify present prices, in the
face of the promise of very heavy
wheat harvest. Flour must advance
very considerably in Liverpool, or be
lowered in price very materially in this
country, before shipments can be made
If the war in Europe leaves the diplo-
matte circles for the tented field and
the continent gets pretty generally
mixed up in it, then the price of flour
will still further advance, and demand
will exis. for the whole of our surplus
Should the war prove on grand cNi
lied "pow-wow }" then we may safely
calculate that few speculative gentle
men Of our own country will get their
fingers awfully burnt.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26


Senator Seward sailed for Eu-
rope in the steamship Ariel on the 18th,
which event was the occasion of a
pleasing testimonial on the part of a
number of his friends, who escorted
him on board the Steamer. The Re-
publican Committees of New York,
chartered a Steamer, and those OF
Brooklyn another, for the event..
Amongst the gentlemen, who joined
with the committees, were Mr.. Sew
ards colleague in the U, S. Senate,
Preston King, ESQ.,, Ex-Governor Clark,
Col Seaton, editor of the National In
telligencer, Hon. John L. Schooloraft,
Hon. j. A. Briggs, r. M. BIatchford,
&c. dc.
The New York Steamer took Mr..
Seward on board and through the Mar.
rows, and lay to in what is known as
the Horse Shoe, just inside of Sandy
Hook, to wait for the steamer Ariel.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

The Congregational Association of Michi-
gan on the side of Freedom.
We have seldom noted any act of
an ecclesiastical body that meets with
such general and warm approval, as
the action of the State Congregational
Association, which has been in session
in Detroit for several days past, in re-
1ation to the pro-slavery position taken
by the American Tract Society. From
the following resolution, which passed
almost unanimously, it will be seen
that they deem the position of this
Society an unchristian one, and have
resolved to turn their contributions
into another channel. This is a timely
and proper action. As Christian men,
we think the members of the Associ-
alton could have done no less.
Resolced, That this Association does
not, and cannot, approve the attitude
of the American Tract Society, of New
York, on the subject of slavery; but on
the contrary, it does approve both the
American Tract Society, of Boston,
aud the American Reform Book and
Tract Society, of Cincinnati, and recon-
mends to the churches to support and
receive the publications of both or
either of them at their pleasure.
But this proceeding in regard to the
Tract Society is not more gratifying to
every lover of freedom than the fact
that they have been equally bold and
emphatic in their condemnation of the
arbitrary, tyrannical and disgraceful
proceedings of the Federal authorities
of Ohio in regard to the men who have
been arrested in that State for the great
crime of giving cup of cold water to
the hunted fugitive.
The Detroit Adcertiser, in noticing
the noble stand taken by this associa-
ton on this subject, says, it must do
the heart of every friend of freedom
good to witness the manly and humane
position taken by the members OF this
Association. They have proved that
they make no mere empty profession
of Christianity for the sake of keeping
up their receipts, but that they believe
they have higher and holier mission
to perform than to collect money. All
this sort of religion they leave to the
Cotton Divines, and lawyers, and mer-
chants who now control the American
Tract Society. BY the honesty they
have displayed upon the subject Of
slavery, they have done more to com
mend the religion they preach, to the
Judgment and consciences of men, than
the Tract Society would do in century
to commend the religion then profess.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

SARDINIA AND pfEDMoNT.-Our
readers, whose geography is rusty,
will remember that the words Sardinia
and Piedmont are used by newspaper
writer's as expressing ono and the
same idea. In part, Piedmont is but
the central and principal part of the
Sardinia kingdom; but it covers SC
much of the Sardinia territory, that nc
distinction is made now-a-d days, be-
tween the two in ordinary speach
The confusion introduced into current
newspaper accounts of events in Eu
rope, by describing force as Sardin
ian, in one sentence, and as Piedmon
tese in the next, renders this little ex
PLANTATION necessary, though but few
will need it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
Pixies PEAK PLAYED OUT.-The

Pixies PEAK PLAYED OUT.-The
accounts which are now received from
Pixies Peak are almost uniformly dis
couraging. There is no longer doubt
that the gold stories connected with
that region are among the worst hum
bugs of the age, and it is scarcely less
to be doubted that immense suffering
must ensue from the credulity with
which they were believed. The Chi
cago Journal says:
GA letter is now before US from Ne
braska City, April %, which states that
persons are returning from the repor-
ted mines" in focks with the news
that there IS no gold'-that many
are suffering and some perishing on the
plains-that Fort Kearney is full of re-
turned emigrants who are begging their
way back-that crowd of these disap-
pointed men caught two " Pixies Peak
letter writers" at the Fort, and hanged
them, for having SO grossly humbugged
them.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

Loss OF LIFE BY LIGHTNING.-Mon-
day night during the heavy rain storm
that passed over our county, the light
ming struck the house, in the Blue Bush
settlement, of brother-in-law of J.
Shaup, Esq.,, of this city, and killed
two children, one girl of the age of
IL, the other boy of the age of 10.
A most fortunate and miraculous es-
cape occurred, also, at the same time, in
the person of third child. There
were three children in the bed, the boy
of 10 sleeping on one side, and the girl
of IL sleeping on the other side of a
smaller one. The lightning struck the
house and the youngest one cried out,
Father my foot is hurt" He arose
Immediately and as soon as a light
could be struck, he found the boy and
girl on the outside both black and dead
and the middle one slightly shocked.
We do not recollect of ever hearing OF
sucha singular freak of the element
bef6re.-lHonroe Commercial
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

The prospects of the Wool market,
which few weeks since was very en-
Icouraging, appears to be trife on the
wane, the eastern market being rather
unsteady and flnctuating when it should
be easy and firm. Whether this is
really the result of financial pressure,
or mere specializing drive, time will
soon tell. 1t seems to us that the eff
fort to cry the market down is entirely
fictitious, and that everything indicates
more than usual prosperity for the
manufacturing industry of the country,
and hence, as soon as competition in
buying commences, fair prices aoiU be
paid 1t is stated by the editor of the
Michigan Farmer that there is no pro-
duct of the west more dependent on
eastern fluctuations than wool; that all
our buyers are either eastern men or
the agents Of eastern houses, and that
the prices go up and down as they IN
dictate. 1t is the opinion of the editor
that the present state of decline in
the market will continue to the time
of the wool clip, and he quotes from a
wool circulur in New York, of May LIST,
an article which states that the pros
pect of war in Europe has already
had an unfavorable influence in some
sections, and that the price of fine and
medium wool has declined, and that
should the war occur it will be felt
more and more and have its bearing on
our domestic market, the clip of which
is approaching, and the writer thinks
prices will not rule as high as our farm
ers are anticipating. Perhaps this is
true, but we hardly think it should be
considered correct logic. 1t seems to
us that the war news should have a
tendency to advance instead Of de-
pressing the market, and we are very
confident, if the hostilities on the old
continent do continue, such must be the
inevitable result.