davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-26
sG-See all the notices for Court Week
on the first page of to,day's paper.
SHOCKING AND FATAL .crIpEyr.

" '' - - -, '..D.i-l-,,
SnochiN" AND FATAL sccipENF.
"" .iOuuay ''.Gi nOo" VI 'H.s "e'A' a.
0O"" .''" "An u he''y '0"nr"'P was '' /
.'"s MS "as'n uo"" o. 'O"" s'c'''
horses took H,sbt and ran ,bout two
squares. when the wagon struck the mill.
and the three rilipr in it we're thrown ont.
Mr, Newman was considerable bruised,
but recovering. \ yonnr man with him
had a finer broken. ,al some kin torn.
bu. WI. o,acr,,;.c iria-ed. The
rbrrf. TOMAS g.. ~ years, (the
oldest r,... .r .mqiS-ioner.
lanes Pras-. g.. head
.-.., -,,.A ,... ... .. &,
...i -L.-
" q" -
-- "e'e' 7 'N' .''e' i'''''
'at .a' l.
-, ,r- " Barkdoll, while at work
on trlm ..,lin's Block, cut the cllf Of one
leg .,u.."uat severely, with an aGz
--':i "Ht youngest "9rhma", hlhu
or .rr.t3.o-" 5.vI baiIv srr,iuel his
' J
arm hv briu.y ibruyn from a WAGON at b.
cgn,r-uec'IIT q hers were caIjsiZ but
received no serious 'Ju''es'
ssvAbaut $50 persons sat down TO an
excellent llarye>, Home Diauer. prepared
ky Brewer Of the Buf.!o House a, the
Indepepdrnt Hall. Lewi,bnr-. on Sa,ur-
Jay afternoon last. Music by IIeId's Cor.
net Band. Mr. Tarsart having received
on unexpected call TO Philad. that morn
jvr. disapponted the audience of an Al.
dress. lmpronp'u speeches. however
were called out, In response 10 sentiments,
VIZ Al, u;,s
I-w,.bnrr rF'uoJry-rbs q Sbo-t,or
The Press-Truman II. Purdy.
New Bcrlin--Lieut Lewis Merrill
"Greasy Mechanics james Aiken.
Some Mii'onians aud Others were also
called upon, but did not "eome to time.
in nS~ 'f a qr4s raug G 5sni
mental tas'e costly and elegant finish 1t far rsipss any
hramm seosts"o master workm,-arS . the aTehi
ereiit,"-lrhe ~snn,x' man OF ''fhe Mh'ouiAn."I
lretty steep PRAISE as 'neFe are eooa
ouild'og' ID hocA 'ia.em' 'e's'y oHOi''
"hIiamspor'' Muhcy' 'i'iii'hou's s' ne"'S-
;f,bs bss,-ws are assured the architect
NAG Jrw,s p.rvvr of Lowisburg and
m, Kramm & Scott. who secured the SER
vices Of the frs, architect and builder sin
III. o,;o of tho S,..on
---.---~------...-..- -..---.-.----'.>
ne NoF'humoef'anu DaP'ist Assn
ciation convened at Morelani, Friday anc
D. ~.
- = ~. I:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-26
DENNING 3. CURRAND,
sgs.s1. ISOHEEss manufacturers

VARIOUS patterns Cemetery Ralirngs to
order. &c. Orders promptly attended
10. THIS firm has been long eSiahiish he'd, and
can give many satisfactory references. We
name l.. Palmer Il Go. at LewIspurc.
Persons wishing further Information or any
WORK in cur line viii please address us al
Is, Nr,ket ST, HrrrisJury, ia.
July l, 1859 pd6m
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-26
WATER CRACKERS.

" L get n monthly supply, fresh
w from the BaArr., Of the best Iusli,y haui
iiair CrarLe tIANBEELiN BROS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

The farmers of Hadley held their first mar
ket fair last Tuesday week. The whole num-
Der of cattle, cows, and heifers on exhibition
or for sale, was nearly two hundred head. Of
horses, there were from twenty to thirty, in
Guiding several valuable pairs. A large guam
tity of stock changed hands, and prices were
very good.
On Wednesday last, Capt. Chester Mitchell
of Cummington, and Venilia, his wife, COM
pleted the golden cycle of half century of
welded life, and celebrated that event by a
golden wedding Ten children and twenty
grandchildren live to brighten their declining
years.
The mercantile and manufacturing interests
OF Belchertown, are receiving a new impulse
this spring. The carriage makers, who con-
stitute the largest industrial class i'll the town.
are compelled to secure much larger facilities
for business than formerly, in order to meet
the unusual demand.
The house of Capt Butler Barrett, in the
eastern part of Belchertown, was destroyed by
fire at midnight of the 18th inst Most of the
furniture was saved. Loss about 81, 500; in
sured for $500 at Holyoke.
During the past year, seventeen hundred
and eighty-eight deeds and one hundred and
ninety-six other instruments, were recorded at
Northampton for which the register received
81 400 in fees.
An unoccupied house and barn at Hocka-
mum ferry, Northampton, were burnt on Mon
day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The final adjournment of the Legislature of
New York took place Tuesday night The
bill for the removal of Quarantine from Staten
Island, was not acted upon.
The confession of the imposter Ann Moore,
in small town in New York, who claimed to
have lived four years without food or drink,
states that she has regularly taken sustenance
during the last six years. Her daughter and
herself managed the conspiracy with so much
prudence as to deceive thousands Of learned
and careful observers.
Benjamin Lakin, pilot, died in Boston in
the fall OF 1897, leaving property to the amount
pears, however, that his first wife, whom he
married twentyseven years ago, but who left
him few years afterwards, and whom he sup
posed to be dead, leaving him to contract a
second marriage, is still alive, and now comes
forward to contest the will 1t is noticed as a
singular circumstance, that both the wives fol-
lowed the remains to the grave The case is
still on.
A curious scene is reported at Strasbourg.
The composer Malibran gave.a concert. bril-
liantly attended; just as Nine Malibran was
stepping on the stage, NJ. Malibran was arrest
ed under Paris judgment for defamation.
The audience unanimously objected against
their own disappointment; and NJ Malibran
was suffered to go through the concert between
two gend' armes. Henever sang with more fire.
The royal Bengal tiger, which recently at
tackled and nearly killed young girl at the
circus in Philadelphia, has since died from the
effects of the punishment administered to him,
and his skeleton has been presented to the
Academy of Natural Sciences The animal
was valued at thousands of dollars.
The Nashville (Tenn.) News says that the
hall in
days before, and hope was expressed that he
would deliver a course of lectures there off"
adds the News, she can be kept sober enough
to know what he is about, perhaps he might
edity the Memphians; but he usually gets too
tar over the sea before he commences, to afford
any pleasure to those who hear him."
The boarding house keepers, an abused class
in the community, have had their rights re-
garded by a law passed at the last Legislature.
The new law provides that they shall have
lien upon the baggage and effects of their
guests and boarders, except seamen and mari
ners, until all proper charges shall be paid.
On recent Sunday at one of the dissenting
chapels in England, Preston, the minister in
his prayer before the sermon, introduced the
following novel ejaculation "God bless John
Bright, Richard Golden, Edward Mall and
all the noble reformers of our land"
The Louisville Journal, referring to the st.
Louis election, says "The Free Democracy
of ST. Louis seems to have had fast Fiey on
the election track last Monday. He is of the
same stock as Wilson, Sumner, Hamblin,
Blair, Preston, King, Van Buren, Dix, &C., ali
sired by Democracy and dam'd by abolition"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

From CEREDo-The last number of the
Ceredo Crescent states that the question of
Improvements in Western Virginia is entering
the politics of that part of the State. The
most active question now is, whether all the
work on the Ohio and Covington Railroad
shall by State appropriations be confined to the
Eastern section or not. We take the follow
ing items from the Crescent
The ladies of Ceredo, not to be outdone by
the "sterner" sex, have held preliminary meet
ings, and this week organized into an associa-
ton for literary and social culture. 1t is call
ed the Ceredo Sewing Society. The new or
ganization promises to infuse increased social
feeling into the community to establish kind
ly intercourse, extend more intimate friend
ship, and exert a liberal and genial influence
among neighbors AN influence sometimes
needed in the very best neighborhoods.
John Duke of Burlington caught deer in
the river, few days ago, aided by Kendall
and Sawyer of this place Kendall thought he
should secure the animal at one time, but just
before he took the beast, he--didn't. 1t was
nice fat creature, and taken by the tail
This number of the Ceredo paper, which is
dated April 8, has the following in regard to
the fruit prospects in that quarter. There had
been "pretty hard frosts" on the Tuesday and
"Wednesday nights previous The Crescent
says:
1.-THE peaches in this vicinity do not appear
TO be injured much; atleast they did not show
yesterday that the cold has had decided eff.
feet on them. One man, having trees near the
river below Catlettsburg, thought some of his
peaches might be killed-he 'reckoned' few
ofthem were hurt, but didn't know certain
Another told us that none of his peaches were
hurt, and another said his peaches were injur-
ed to some extent. A little cherry tree, near
ly ready to blossom the day before the first
frost, burst its buds yesterday, and will BIOS
som to-day or tomorrow. A plum tree in this
place, which was blossoming when the cold
snap came on, was uninjured and is now white
with blossoms. The peach trees begun to
blossom three or four weeks ago, and have
now some protection from the leaves besides,
the strong, high winds thoroughly dried leaves
ana trees, and thus removed one of the causes
Of INJURY by frost in one large orchard ad-
joining our town the peaches were about all
killed. The orchard is exposed 10 the chill
currents OF air from two deep valleys and tho
damp frost took fast hold on the yo,,n, frni,
We saw on Thursday hyndreds Of annie trees
gay with blossoms, and promising an ahvn'
dant crop. Thus far we think the 1rosnect Cos
fruit is very good"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

The BREAD AND MILK STATUTEs.-The
latest legislation upon the subject of milk pro-
vides for the discretionary appointment, in
each city and town, of an Inspector, whose
duty it shall be to protect consumers from i'm
position, by the sale of adnlterated milk, to
hunt up evidences of such depravity, and to
prosecute all violations of the law. All sellers
of milk are required to record themselves on
the inspectors books, or be subject to the same
penalty with those who adulterate milk. The
salaries of inspectors are to be fixed by the
several municipal governments Milk is to be
bought and sold by wine measure only, and all
measures are to be sealed annually. The pen
atty for the violation of any of these provis-
ions is forfeiture of not more than $40 to the
informant. Cows fed upon the refuse of dis
tilleries or breweries are to be prescribed.
The new bread law establishes that 'loaves"
shall be two pounds in weight, and that bread
may be baked and sold in loaves, half, three
quarter, and quarter loaves, but not otherwise,
except in bread composed in chief part of rye
or maize. Small rolls and fancy bread weigh
AnS iesS euah one quarler ol pound eacn may
be baked and sold without regard to weight
Bakers must advertise the sizes and prices of
their loaves in their windows. And all bread
over quarter of pound in weight shall be
weighed in presence of the purchaser, and if
found deficient, little loaves are to be added to
make up the weight. Whoever evades or vi
olates the law is exposed to fine of $40, for
the benefit of the person bringing the suit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

The OBERLIN REsCUERs.-Thep proceedings
in the case of the Oberlin rescuers have as
sumed a new phase. After the conviction of
Simeon Bushnell, on the 14th of April, at
Cleveland, the case of Mr., Langston, another
of the indicted parties, was called up. The
counsel for the defence were prepared only
with the case of Prof. Peck of Oberlin College.
The prosecution declared that the remaining
thirty cases must be tried by the same jury
that convicted Bushnell. To this the prison
ers positively refused to submit whereupon
their recognizances were cancelled, and the en-
tire party of thirty-six were sent to jail, where
they remained during Saturday and Sunday.
They are reported as taking their imprison-
ment boldly receiving their friends in the jail,
and holding religious services among them
selves This action of the court creates a
great excitement Sentence has not yet been
passed upon Mr.. Bushnell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

"Buy me ana I'll do You gOOd."-IIealth and
strength secured by the OF the great Spring and sum
mer medicine Dr. langleys Root and Herb Bitters,
Posca OF Sarsaparllla Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prick
icy ASH, lhorQqghwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake Dandeon,
Nc al OF which are compounded MS to act in concert
n assisting Nature In Graduating disease. The effect OF
s medicine y most wondcrlul-lt acts directly Ipon
e bowels and blood, by removing all distractions from
hc internal organs, stimulating them into healthy ac
uo renoyhg the fountains of life, purifying the blood
clemslhg II from all hunors and causing 1t TO
anew through every part of the body; restoring the In
yad 70 health and usefulness. They and eradicate
from te SYSTEM Liver complaint, that main whccl so
many diseases Jaundlce in lis worst FORMS ali Billions
Diseases a aId Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costlvenes all
Ton lcadache, Dizziness, Piles Heartburn Pains In the
Se and bowels, Flatulency Loss Of Appetite and tor
pa or diseased Liver adisOrdcred stomach bad Blood
10 winch all are more less subecin Spring and sum
iner More than 100000 persons have been cured by
tls nelielne II Is highly recommended by physicians
everywhere Try ~ and you will regret Only 20
cents iQr pint 3I3 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
aehiers - Medicine everywhere Orders addressed 10 j.
v. bhNHLEf, or GEO, g. GOODWIN CO, Boston.
memo dawBtp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

POSTAGE STATIsTIcs-Cheap Bates in the
Ascendam-The New York Evening Post
publishes some valuable and interesting sta
tistics, showing the receipts and disbursements
of the Post Office Department under the five
and three cents systems of postage The fig
ures demonstrate that the troubles of the De-
partment are owing to the enormous and I'M
paralleled increase IN expense rather than in the
lack OF increased revenue. 1t will be seen by
the following tables that the revenue under
the three cent system was greater the first year
of trial 1882 than under the five cent tariff,
and that it has steadily increased. No better
argument in its favor is needed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

TARIFFvILLE CARPET FAcToRIEs.-The
Hartford Times says The Hartford compa-
ny which owns the carpet factories at Tariff
vile do not now operate them, because they
cannot use looms except by paying to the
Lowell companies, who own the right, per
centage which would make too serious a hole
in the profits of the business Nothing has
been done at Tariffville for many months
The company, however, have been at work
through some of the ingenious weavers former
ly employed in the mills, to produce loom of
their own and they have SO far perfected the
machine, that it has been successfully tried in
the Thompsonville factory, and it meets the
expectations of the inventors. 1t combines the
principle Of the old hand Brussels with the
Venetian loom, and goes by power. 1t is cap
able of weaving twenty yards of carpet day,
or three times as much as the hand Brussels
loom. When perfected, it can be put in oper-
alton at Tariffville, and this may be done be-
fore the close of the present year. The pa
tent right on the other looms expires next Feb
ruary,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Congrega-
tional singing, without the aid of an efficient
choir, is always found to decline both in char.
acter and interest. A single precentor or
powerful organ cannot prevent such result.
AS soon as the charm of novelty is expended,
declension will begin. Lectures, schools and
rehearsals may for a while retard its progress,
but these will eventually be deserted The
men who need the most drilling will be the
first to abandon them; while the best singers,
few in numbers having no rallying point, and
scattered amid the assembly, will soon loose
their courage and influence. Circumstances
may combine to retard the downward progress
but not to arrest it. A crisis will come and
the longer it is delayed, the greater will be the
difficulties involved in it, through. the long in
diligence Of habit and prejudices. Foreign
precedent is not here in point. American
churches have as yet no historical associations
OF musical nature to fall back upon; and
they should learn, therefore, to profit by theil
own past experience.-N- Y. Iadependent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

A LEGACY OF JOHN M. NILEs-In his
annual address, delivered last Monday, Mayor
Allyn Of Hartford, Conn, said:
'"The name of John NJ. Niles will hereafter
be cherished by the citizens of Hartford, not
only as a statesman and patriot who honored
his adopted city, but for the munifcent char.
ity fund requested them in his last will and
testament. This legacy for the relief of the
suffering and worthy poor of our city, will en-
dear his,name to the recipients of his bounty
in after generations The fund consists of
$20643 AZ, invested in bonds and mortgages
upon unencumbered real estate, one-half the
income to be applied to increase the principal
of the fund, until it shall amount to $4,000,
and the other half to be distributed annually
to the poor equally, for the payment of rent
and the purchase of fuel"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21
GnE Z oare fsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qUNE

Curtis's Cure for BnIdnesst-CURTIS'S CURE
FOR BADNESS will stop the Hair from falling! NO
OIL, No LEAD. NO SULPHUR The Proprietor of
this invaluable hair restorative lost his hair BY degrees
until he became entirely bald while in good health and
after trying every one of the many preparations adver
sed for the prevention of badness without success he
procured fine growth of hair by the Of this remark
able liquids and being anxious to further virtues
ne furnished to Others whose with equal
to his own.
II Will cause the hair TO grow in of premature
badness and he warrants it, in all cases. to prevent the
mar rom falling out. II is harmless In its action,
desirable article for toilet use contains greasy sub
stance and cleans the dandruf from the hair aud the
fever from the scalp To those who losing their hair
TINS is valuable, as 1t will stop Its falling IN all
j. NJ CURTIS, Proprietor,
No; Westminster street, Providence, r. l.
For sale by Chas Richardson Co.. Wholesale Agents
Tor BOstoni also, by Geo. G. Goodwin a. Co.. Wilson Il
Fairbanks, Weeks Potter and by all druggists.
-, For sale in Worcester by GEO II. sPURR and CHAS.
CLARKE, diff diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren Teething.-Ths valuable preparation is the pre-
scripton of of the experienced and skilIfn
nurses in New England, and has been used with never
falling success in thousands of cases.
IL not only relieves the child from pain but nvigorates
the stomach and bowels acfdy and gives tone
and vigor to the whole system.
1t will almost instantly relieve prninp in tho bowe
died. end in death. ~
We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world
in all cases of Dysentery and DiarrhGa in Children
whether 1t arises from eethng from any other cause
Look well for the genuine article with fac-simile of
CURTIS d PERKINS, New York, on the outside wran-
per, without which none is genuine. F
Price 70 cts per bottle and sold by Druggists through
out the world. Ne'
GEO. r. SPURR wholesale and retail Agents for Wor
cesler' deodawu iel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

Iiutehins' Life Exhilarant.-Ths novel prepar
alton has met with the approval of the family in every
part Of the world and the discoyerer and proprietor
essy procaims it to be unequalled Te4ueRat0r and
TeSt0rer of wasted or inert functions.
Hutchngs Life EXhilaran should be used by all nervous
persons, as it stimulates the to their natural
work and Will not produce reaction, matter how
suddenly dropped.
1t is also GRAND TONIC, and will give relief in DYs-
PERSIA with the first dose brief persstesce in its use
will renovate the stomach to degree of perfect health
and Danish dyspepsia forever.
The aged should be certain to make Hutchns Life Elk
hllarant household god, nasmuch as it will render them
youthful in feeling and strength and enable them live
over again the days of their pristine joy. 1t only
hlaates but strengthens, and is really an invaluable
blessing especially to those who have been reduced to
condition OF servility by sefabuse misfortune or ord
nary sickness. No matter what the cause of the mpo-
tency OF any human organ this suberb Exhiarant will
remove the effect at once and forever,
Hutchngs Life Exhlarant should be used by all persons
who have dsordered nerves, stomach liver muscular
ton torpid ntecctor owness of spirits 1t is compound
cd of harmless, powerful simpes and contains not
grain or atom of mineral substance
Females afflicted with barrenness will discover
Hutchngs Life exharant the realization of their hopes OF
maturity. r. -
This remarkable and unapproachabe preparation for
sale by the Proprietor r. b. HUTCHINGs at los Chambers
street. New York City All orders should addressed to
num- Sent by express everywhere One large bottle 81
SIX bottles for S5. Sold by NJ. b. GREEN Il CO. Wor.
cester deodaweow3m f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

observation-disclosures ILLUSTRATED. - An
instance of almost unprecedented disnterest-
edness is related by Mr.. Warren, M. r., au.
thor of "Ten Thousand Year" A short
time ago, gentleman of England, of large for
tune-worth f4O,000-was indignant with hi,
daughter, an only child, for marrying against
his wishes. He quarreled with her, disinherit.
ed her, and left the whole property to his at
torney and other gentlemen. His attorney
went to his co-legatees, got them to sign thief,
claims over to him, and then paid the whole
100000 TO the daughter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21
Speeral ylotitrs.

A Word about Hair Restoratiyes = The
original as 1t is still the best preparation for restoring
grey hair to its original color and rendering it strong
healthy and beautiful, is Hemstreet Co Inimitabie
Hair Colorng Restorer Every other preparation adj
versed for this purpose is but imitation of this Most
of them made with water and require the expense of
hair dressing accompany Them they leave the hair
harsh and dry Heimstreets is made with oil stmu-
its value restorative 1t is sold reasonable price,
placing within the reach OF ALL We might introduce
certificates from Clergymen Senators. and well known
citizens in all parts of the country but necessary
we leave our readers to judge that i limitations pro-
duce comparatively successful results the Oriqno[ and
initiated article must surpass them a.Ioatndl
w. L. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors Troy, N Y
Sold in Worcester by GEO. r. SPURR, pol Main st.
apl9 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-21

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-Aprd 10
Paine Aldrch VS.. Ralph Earle ct al. Dewey &
Williams for plaintiff, Rice & Nelson for de-
PENDANTS Verdict for plaintiffs.
Hartley Williams, assignee, VS.. Sias J. Brim-
hall. Dewey & Williams for plaintiffs, Howe
& Hill for defendants. The case given to the
jury.
Rufus E. Warren VS.. Lackey now on trial.
Bacon s Socum for plaintiff, Chaplin & Dad
mum for defendant