davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24
New shoe store.
New Shoe Store,
NO. 2l4 Nj ain street.
H tan k rupE = o k
o II S A d S II Z S
iell diff
10 be TnId or mot tn he R,I1, that is

TO be BaId or not to be Bald that is the
question 10 be be decided now. "CURrISS CURE FOR
BALDNESS! The late great and reliable remedy and
Inc only article which will restore hair bald heads and
positively stop its falling of. Remember, it contains no
on Lead or Sulpher and each Bottle contains one mint;
and read the following late and important certificates,
ana say whether any man need ever be bald.
From the State Treasurer OF Rhode Island
m NEWPORT. March 80, 1859
since commenced using Curtis's Cure for Hhdnes5
my hair has ceased entirely from falling out and has
been very much strengthened
SAMUEL A. PARKER
- PROVIDENCE. Jan. 3, 1853
Having tried various articles stop my hair from fall
ing on without any effect, have used two bottles
OF curtis Cure for Baness, which has completely stop-
ed my lar from falling. cordially recommend TO all
AS the best preparation have ever found
HENRY BUTLER.
For sale in Worcester by all Druggists and in Boston
by Chas. Richardson Co, Geo G. Goodwin q Co NJ
3 Burr q Co. Weeks Potter, and by all Druggists in
the omitted States and Canadas
j. NJ CURTIS, Proprietor Providence r. l.
mH2l diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

SAD OocURRENcE.-Little Charley Daw-
son. a bright and promising boy of six years,
and son of Mr. John Dawson, fell into the ca
nal near Fox's factory, near which he was
playing, on Wednesday afternoon, and before
his body was recovered life was extinct. A
boy who was with him tried in vain to draw
him out, and failing, he gave the alarm but
three-quarters of an hour elapsed before the
body was secured. Little Charley was a par
ticular favorite of the workmen at the Red
Mills, and they will long miss his cheerful
face.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

Gy Desirable household furniture, at auc-
ton, this morning at 10 o'clock, by E. w.
Vail, at residence No. So Pleasant street. For
particulars see advertisement.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

F1TcHaURG-The assessors books show
the number of polls in Fitchburg on the 1st of
May to have been 1865, an increase of thirty
four Since May 1st 1858
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

Mr.. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the business
of Cleansing Redyeng and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also cleanses Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses, &c
He has increased his help and facilities steady
increase in his business Office No Pleasant street
Re-dyeing executed at from three days notice;
and cleansing shorter notice the necessity or con
venience of customers requires it,
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

FIRE.-The alarm offre, last evening, came
from the wire works of l. Washburn & Co.,
on Grove street The wooden building used
for annealing steel wire, and as a dry house
and cleaning room, caught fire, destroying the
frame work and roof, but without doing seri-
Gus damage, the fire being checked by the
prompt and active exertions of the iremen.
The actual loss will not probably, exceed
c500
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

The cricket match between New York and
Massachusetts closed Wednesday, with the
victory of the New York club, they having
only eight to score in their second innings.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24
Id NEWSPAPERS for sale at this office,
SpetlaI 1lotlres.

u. n. TOurteIlOttc, NJ. ID, ID en- tist, has no de-
sire to boast For ability and skill he would his
patrons. thorough knowledge OF his art real
imp roremeRtS with strong and rork and honest
dealing, his reliance for Office SS Nj ain
jy5 dly
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

SABBATH SCHOOL STATISTICS. = The re-
port made to the State Convention, at North
ampton, showed that there are in Worcester
County sixty Sabbath Schools, 1l75 teachers,
and containing total of II ,019 scholars The
aggregate figures for the State are as follows !:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

Real, at No. ii Piper's Block, will make YOU Photo
graph Ambroype, or Lettertype that cannot fail TO
Please lie makes no 25c trash, therefore he can afford
10 give YOU your moneys worth. Copying done in the
nearest manner ana warranted to give satisfaction Pho
size required Don't forget the place Room No II ~
per's Block, Oak Hall I'll L. REAL
jc4 dtf - " D-A"'
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

Photographs, (PIaInD;
1'hOtOgra phs, (Colored in OILY:
rhOtOgr;l phs (Colored with Water Colors);
photographs, Crouched with India Ink);
Cuttings Patent AmbrOtypes;
SphereOtypcs;
AubrOsphe hereOtypes
~ eAcinfpOtypes, &C., .Gc.
ne foegong is part of the many productions of the
Photographic Art, daily produced at the 'Union Art
Gallery" lg7 Main Street. SPOONER II LINCOT \
The pictures made this Gallery, are acknowledged
superior in every respect diff mviO
II. A. EIdred, 247 Main street. has one of the best
assortmenis Of Hats, Caps, Gents, Furnishing Goods
SHIRTS, Collars Bosoms, Suspenders Umbrellas, Canes
Trunks Carpet Bags, &c. &c be found in the city
and at the lowest cash prices d3m ielS
HOlIoway's Pills a remedy hailed by all as the
pest annlhllaor of the internal diseases the
human family, including dyspepsia bile, sick headache
and all febrle and inammatorv Influences Their oper
alton is simple harmless, and effective. Sold the
ufactory, No. 50 Maiden Lane, New York and by all
Druggists, at 25c, 6Sc, and 81 per box. d6t jclS
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

SPIRITUALIsTs' PIC-NIC.-The Spiritualists
of Fitchburg, Leominster, Shirley, Pepperell,
Nashua, Lowell Marlboro, Princeton, Berlin,
Clinton, Lancaster and Worcester, held pic
mic, yesterday, at Sterling Junction, on the
Methodist Camp Ground. DR.. Barron of Ian
caster called the meeting to ORDER and after the
preliminary exercises, addresses were made by
Miss Sarah Magouu of Cambridge, Mr.. Wads-
worth of Maine, Mr. Loring Moody of Boston,
Lorenzo Grosvenor of Shirley a Shaker, Mrs.
Lowell Wood of Fitchburg, and Mr.. Sprague of
Pepperell 1t was also voted to hold another
picnic in the same place some time during the
latter part of July or first of August
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

II, y. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. Ia Pearl street
pr Bishop would call attention TO the reputation which
ne mas acquired IN the preservation OF the teeth BY his s
perior hlgs Persons wishing artificial are invited
70 consult him. lie will furnish all kinds in the most ap
proved styles Of Workmanship. Electricity and Anus
hetlcs used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Silice at his residence IA Pearl street. div dl5
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

David Aiken, the presiding Justice at this ses-
sion of the Court, for the very acceptable man.
ner in which he has discharged the duties of
his responsible office, for his high legal ability,
and for his stern regard for justice and that
they cordially welcome him back to the ranks
of the Bar with their sincerest wishes for his
future health and prosperity.
Resolved, That they respectfully ask leave
to place these resolutions upon the records of
this Court.
After the reading of the resolutions, re-
marks in accordance with the spirit of them
were made by Hon. Nathaniel Wood of Fitch
burg, and Hon p c. Bacon of this city.
Judge Aiken responded by thanking the
Bar for the courtesy and kindness which had
dictated the resolutions, as far as he personally
was concerned. The change in the organiza-
ton of the courts would affect him but little,
as he felt that the labors of the Bar were more
agreeable than those of the Bench, and he
gladly availed himself of the opportunity to re-
turn to it. He made no claim as II judge ex-
cept that he had earnestly endeavored to do his
duty, and the errors he had committed were
those of the head and not of the heart He de-
sired to thank not only the Bar of this county
but of the State, for the regard and considera-
ton which he had always received from them
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-24

Since | commenced using
my hair has ceased entirely
been very much strengthened
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
MISS J. SEAToN.

MINERALs OF ALABAMA.-The Talladeya
Watchmon says
Since the completion Of the Alabama and
Tennessee railroad to Montevallo, two com
ps0ies have been pursuing the coal business
in most scientific manner. Last year $3.50
tons were transported over the road. AS the
coal mines of Pennsylvania yield over $50,
coo 900 per annum, some faint idea may bC
formed of the future Of that portion of Ala
bamA.
The same paper adds that quarries of beau
tiful marble have been for many years knowr
to exist in Taladega and adjacent counties
and when enterprise and capital shall en-
gage extensively in developing the inexhaus
tible quantities of this useful material, it vii
become cheaper in price, and rendered avail
able for the purposes of architecture, as il
Tennessee aud other States
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

WHAT IT Cosrs.-The steamer Toey wan
says the Washington States, chartered 10y
Minister Ward to convey him to Pekin, costs
the Government the snug little sum of 3d.
900 per month, which, for five months-for
which she is hartered-amounts to $25 900
Add this 10 the $4,000 paid for the use ot
the steamer Antelope last year, and we have
the large sum of $4,000 given for the use
of two steamers for a few months-enough
to pay for the building of two gun-boats Of
the same Dimensions as those now in use on
this station by the English.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claiming any lien or liens
IA (under the provisions of an act securing liens to
mechanics and others) upon that certain propertv
known and described as follows, to-wit: 4 certain
building known as the Water Works Building situa
ted upon the north west quarter OF lot four az Of
Block in range D, and the lot of land upon which
said building stands, in the city of Marysville county
of Yuba and State Of California, hereby duly mott
fed to be and appear in the district court Of the 10Th
Judicial District in and for Yuba county and State as
S.y tbe IAN Iay ~ I,nnarv A. n IsEn On Mon-
then and there the proof Of said lien or liens.
nov620d JOSIAH S. BOWEN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
A MISERABLE TnrEr.-The Northern Jour

A MISERABLE TnIEF.-The Northern Jour-
nal, published at Yreka, has the following:
Some wretch. who would rob the contr.bu.
tion box of a charity hospital, and showed
his want of senseb by robbing printing office
came into our sanctum last Saturday evening
and stole three thirds of all the money we
had. consisting of two ten dollar pieces
May the big dog of Mahomet forever bite
that fellow, and the eagles on the coins pick
his eyes out; while the goddess of liberty
fails him over the head with her staff, and
when he dies we hope the devil will put him
in the hottest furnace in his shop, with pla-
card nailed to his back with the words writ.
ten on it, "this fellow robbed a printing Of
flee"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
Attempted RObbery--RObbers Shot

Yesterday morning, between one and two
o'clock, as the Forest Hill stage was on its
way towards Auburn, it was stopped by a
party of robbers, short distance from the
former place. One robber held the lead
horses, while two others approached the
coach on each side They had no sooner de-
manded the treasure-boxes, than they were
fired upon from within the coach. The two
at the side fell dead, and the third one fled,
badly wounded, as appeared from the blood.
1t appears that a knowledge of the contem-
plated attack had come to the ears of certain
parties, among whom were officer Dan Gay
and two policemen.
Leaving the passengers behind at a house,
the driver proceeded with the officers above
alluded to, in the coach, so that when the
robbers made the attack they found matters
badly fixed for them. After vanquishing the
robbers, the stage turned back, got its pass
engers, and went on unmolested to Auburn.
The news of this affair reached here last eve
ming, and the above particulars were given
us by the gentlemanly agent of the Califor-
mia Stage Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

PRrNcE Lucien Bonaparte is at present in
Scotland engaged in the translation of this
Songs of Solomon into the dialect of the
country, intending when he has finished hi:
task there to proceed on a similar mission tC
Craven, Yorkshire. This vocation contrasts
very strongly with the occupation of another
member of the family.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
OPPOSITION STAGE LINE.
MARYSvILLE AND SAN JUAN.

GTAGES leave the ofnce In Marys- c.S&SHn
- Vile, at the Young America Sa- SetEE IA E3es
loon, corner of High and Second sts., every TUBS
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at half-past
SIX, a m, returning on alternate days.
EARE-From Marysve to San Juan $500
From San Juan to Marysyille ..... 800
Passengers by this line are insured safe and speedy
trip, ut reasonable rate.
oc3O-my Us. MCCUE Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
REMOVAL,

S STAHL has Removed his City Intellirence
=. Office to the Hotel Du Nord No 25 iIiGH
STREET, He will, in future give his whole attention
to the business, and the facilities which he has will
enable him, at the shortest notice. to supply the wants
Of those wishing any kind of help and TO furnish Sit
uations for those In need of them.
Ladies calling at the Intelligence Onice will find n
quiet and comfortable Parlor always in readiness to
receive them. noyG.my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
From THE PLA1Ns.-A dispatch saws:

The Texas fever or mania, which has been
sweeping the buffalo from the plains, and the
cattle and deer from the prairies of the Wes
is sail to have got among the Indians, and ia
be destroying them by scores. The news is
brought by a recent arrival from Sioux City.
The Owahas, of Nebraska, are the principal
sufferers, The praries are also on fire.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

LETTER OF Mr. WEBSTER TO You've LADY.
s-Laumans Forthcoming private life of Dan
iel Webster contains the following letter. 1t
was addressed to young lady who had been
spending a social evening at Mr.. Webster's
house, and on account of the rain had sub
stituted borrowed hood for her own bon
net, and the note in question was delivered
with the bonnet, at the residence of the lady,
by Mr.. Webster, while driving to his office
the next morning:
MONDAY MoRxING, March 4, 1874.
My DEAR JosEPmNE: fear you got a
%etting last evening, as it rained fast soon
after you left our door; and l avail myself of
the return of your bonnet to express the wish
that you are well this morning, and without
cold.
| have demanded parlarce with your bon
net have asked it how many tender looks
it has noticed to be directed under it; what
soft words it has heard, close to its side in
what instances an air of triumph has caused
it to be tossed and whether ever, and when
it has quivered from trembling emotions,
proceeding from below. But it has proved
itself faithful keeper of secrets, and would
answer none of my questions. 1t only re-
mained for me to attempt to surprise it into
confession, by pronouncing sundry names,
one after another. 1t seemed quite unmoved
by most of these, but at the apparently un-
expected mention Of one, thought its rib
ands decidedly futtered.
gave it tiny parting good wishes, hoping
that it might never cover an aching head,
and that the eyes which it protects from the
rays of the sun may know no tears but those
Ofjoy and affection.
Yours, dear Josephine,
with affectionate regard,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Miss J. SEAroN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
The President ANB THE FIL1BusrERs "A

TnE PRESIDENT ANb THE FILIDUsTERs "A
New York corr espondent says:
At the date of my last letter, it was under
stood here that the filibuster had got safely
off with his raggamuffin forces before the Off
cials at Washington had began to move in
the matter of arresting the illegal expedition
1t now appears that such was not the fact
but that, on the contrary, the action of our
Government was so prompt in the premises
that its strong arm reached the offenders be-
fore they could get away from its jurisdc-
ton. hnd we are further told from Wash
ington tnat, even had the filibusters made
good their escape from our shores, the Presi-
dent would have followed them, even to the
interior of Nicaragua. and brought them
back by force should he be irupeached for
the act the next day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
Sperial 9Otitez.
SPECIAL NOTICE

AT the Agricultural Fair Of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCOM for the best DAGUERREorYPEs, ANBRorYPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democrat
TO the contrary Notwithstanding For proof, see List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and the Pictures, at 33 ID
Street. opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express OniJe.
N. B.-superior Pictures taken cheap as at
any other room. sepl5-my
IIaIrs sSarsnpariIla, yellow DOck md
Todide Of Potass-Admlrable as Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the systsm
of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
plmples and scorbutic eruptlons from the skin; re-
vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, II Is unequaled
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
r. HALL CO., Proprietors
143 ana 145 Clay street.
sep1S-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

DR. RossNALLY, of New Orleans, who
wished to reopen the dead body of DR.. Gra-
ham, into which he alleged his ring had fall
len, hut accepted the value of the lost jewel
as a compromise, and was arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, has been
discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

THE English system of franking, in use
since January 10, 1850, provides that each
public department shall pay the postage
upon every letter and document it sends out
Even the Queens privilege of franking was
abolished, by her own consent, in 1910.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

The news from Japan anticipates trouble
between the British representatives there
and the Japanese Government When have
the English ever come in contact with bar.
borous power or people without thaving a
quarrel with them ? The next thing not un-
likely, will be war on Japan by England,
who will proceed to "annex" the japanese
Islands whose wealth and numerous popula.
ton of skillful, industrious workingmen make
them very coyetable articles.-Erchange.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
MARRIED.

By the Rev. g. A. Pierce, Sunday evening, the
9th of November, j. @. Gibson and Miss Ada Gasherie
at Eagleyille, all of Yuba county.
II the bride is sweet the piece Of wedding cake
sent us-and we have no doubt she s-the bridegroom
will have no cause to complain. Long may the hsppS
couple flourish, and may their shadows never be less
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

Mora, ex.President of Costa Rica, has pub
Hshed card in the New York Herald, CIV
ing fiat contradiction to the story that he
was connected with the recent proposed fill
buster expedition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

Tue reporter of the London News, describ-
ing the Great Eastern's departure, says she
"coyly wallowed in her liquid couch, and
gided away forever from the scenes of her
portentous infancy"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

Ar the St Louis Fair more than ten thou
sand dollars were realized by the association
from rent of stalls for stock and from the
refreshment booths located under the amphi'
fhaatar
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

MODERN NEoRoMANcY.-When all these de-
lusons shall stand before your disenchanted
soul in all their earthly and carnal grossness,
and the great truths of the Gospel, long neg
lected and disowned, shall shine into it, with
self evidencing brightness you shall see as 10y
one broad flash of light the true condition of
your own soul and the true nature of that
future for which its wing is spread Oh
then this poor earth born Gospel, which
tells you of the souls acknowledgment and
progress, will be but the dread announce
ment that your spirit, dead in sin, unpardor-
ed, unreconciled to God, shall go on in ca
reer of accumulating wretchedness; and thus
the promise of the false new Gospel, harmon
izing with the announcement of the true
golden Gospel shall make your shuddering
heart believe and see, ere yet you realize, in
your sad experience the solemn truth cf both
evangels "That whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap. He that soweth to
the Aesh shall of the flesh reap corruption.
He that soweth to the spirit, shall of the
spirit reap life everlasting-O H. Butler.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

A MEETING was to have been held in San
Francisco on Monday evening for the pur-
pose of considerin the propriety of estab
fishing an astronomical observatory in that
L.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
ItnIv.

The Sandman Government has sent cir
cular note to the representatives, of the Eu-
ropean Courts urging the formation of the
Kingdom of Upper Italy"
The DEGREES issued in Tuscany and Bolog-
ma state that, in future, all the public acts
shall lie headed, "Under the reign of His
Majesty Victor Emanuel"
Gen. Garibaldi has been enthusiastically
received at Bolona he has issued n procla-
nation summoning the Italians of the lie.
cation to arms. A collision is shortly ex.
pected
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09
A LETTER from Salt Lake, oet 10th, say,

A LETTER from Salt Lake, Oct. 18th, says:
The last of the merchant trains arrived a
day or two since, having for freight 100 bbls.
whskey and 10000 lbs sugar and coffee
Whiskoy is offered at 81 so per gal, sugar
75c., coffee 3Sc., reduction of 100 per cent.
from the prices this time last year.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

TRUCKEE TURNPIKE CoMPANY.-On Wed.
nesday last meeting was held at Plum Val
ley, Sierra county, for the purpose of organi-
zng company to construct turnpike road
from Grizzly Fort in that county, to Truckee
Meadows, in Utah. We learn from the Hy-
draulic Press, that about twenty persons
were present, including several of the most
prominent business men in Nevada, Yuba
and Sierra counties. N. w. Clark was cleo
ted Chairman, and 0. p. Stidger, Secretary.
and the meeting proceeded to organize a
company for the purpose above specified, un.
der the name of the Truckee Turnpike Com
pany. The following officers were elected
to act until permanent organization shall
have been effected President, N. w. Clark
Secretary, 0. p. Sidger; Treasurer, Alex
Frazer; Directors, n. W. Clark, Thos. Free
man, T. G. Smith, j. b. Boke, Chauncey A.
Peck. The capital stock was fixed at $50.
600, divided into 800 shares of 500 each
and the duration of the Company at twenty
years. The directors were authorized to
open books for the subscription of stock at
Forest City, Alleghanytown, North San Juan
and Marysville. A committee consisting of
0. p. Stidger, G. Schardin and DIR. Stotler
was appointed to draft BY Laws, and report
Mt an adjourned meeting to be held at North
San Juan on Wednesday. Nov. 10th. The
directors We're authorized to select n compe.
tent surveyor and make preliminary survey
of the route designated, as soon as practiea-
bic. North San Juan was designated as the
head quarters of the company. The meeting
adjourned as above.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

ABscoNDED.-James s. Jameson, of Sacra-
mento, absConded on the steamer of the 5th,
deserting a young wife to whom he had been
but recently married. His creditors have at
tached his property.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

AT New Orleans, on the 18th of October,
Diver d Pierce's store was destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

THE Treasurer of San Francisco paid into
the State Treasury, Nov. Sd, the sum of $73,.
9l3 90.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-09

JAMES Fox, who was stabbed in Stockton
by officer Terrell still lies in critical condi-
tion The chances are greatly against his re-
covsry.