davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

Hutchings' Life Exhilarnnt is a rejuvenator of
unapprOachable and inmitable excellence. For all
diseases matter how produced it he consid
cred an nfable specific. 1t is also affections
centerng in the liver stomach BRAIN Its mission
bestow strength vitality, and physical ability. Sold by
NJ b. GREEN S CO., Worcester. deodaweow3m f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

FOB PRINTER WANTED.-Apply at
~ this Office. diff mchli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

In this city, March It'll, daughter TO Walter Barber
In Whitinsvillc, March 4th, daughter to Albert A
Andrews.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11
- NEW HOUSE TO SELL OR

i LEr-Situated on Hemans street, in the North
zaApart of the city, contains parlor dining room,
kitchen wash room four chambers large attic good clos
ct roOm half a mile North from the Court House An
acre of ground can be had with it, Win be sold cheap
or lei to small gentecl family Possession Immediate
mchT deodis3w d. s. MESSENGER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11
D. F. NEWTON, AUCTI0NEER.
SALE OF REAL ES-


EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
IL TATE.-By License Court of Probate and Insol-
vency will be sold at Public Auction, premises in the
Center of Westboro', on THURSDAY, the l4th dav of
April next, at O'Clock in the afternoon, all the Real
Estate whereof DR.. John G. Gilman late of WesbOrO,
died sezed for the payment of debts and charges Sale
will commence on House No. |, occupied by VIM.
Johnson and j. II. Rent The house is two stories
tanning ten rooms and basement conveniently arranged
for one or two tenements, with of Land, and
many valuable fruit trees on the No 2, House two
stories containing nine and about of Land
No B. House and one-quarter of Land situated
Broad street. now occupied by four tenants. Also six
House Lots near the last named house. The above will
be sold subject to mortgages the same. The widow
will join in the sale. Also, share in the Organ in
Evangelical Society Meeting House.
j. A. FAYERWEATHEH, Executor.
Westboro', March 5, 1859. DIT mchll
VNO RENT-A Cottage on John street,
a West from the Post Office five minutes walk, with
eight rooms Also nice lower tenement No. Is William
street Inquire at No IL Bowdoin street
mchll diff DANIEL MERRILL.
Two RENT-An excellent lower tenement
of three rooms with gas and all modern convenience
es. Apply at 343 Main street d6t+ mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

Iiutchings' Life EXhiIarant.-Ladies of weak
and sckly constitutions should take the Hutehns Life
ENhilarant it will make you strong healthy and happy
remove all distractions and Irregularities from the men
strua organs and restore the bloom health to the
" and wasted carewOm face Sold by NJ. b. GREEN &
Coz WOrcester. deodaweow3m FOL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

The weak will receive new strength from moder
ate of that excellent nvgOrant Hutchngs Life Ex
hiararan 1t is healthfu in all its operations As an in
vigorant it has equareuvenating the aged and
ly with wonderful CELEBRITY and permanent effect Sold
by NJ. b. GREEN IL co. deodaweow3m f23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

IIutchngs'L Life ExhIIa rant is quick and edectual
curing the worst and most aggravated of Dyspepsia
Kidney Complaints, and all other arrangements of the
stomach and bowels and will revive the melancholy
dropping spirits Immediately. The feeble nervous, and
sickly should try it. Sold by NJ. b. GREEN 81 Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

Hi story House calculated for two families with
10y barn adjoining, situated the of Eliz
abeth and Farwell streets. The buildings in good
repair. There is also choice fruit trees. Inquire
mchg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

OTICE.-By license of Court, will be
4 sold at public auction on THURSDAY, the 3lst
inst at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the City Hotel
Worcester lot of land situated Blossom formerly
Waldo street. and the Common said Worces-
ter, containing 1851 square feet and is fully
scribed in deed made by Larkn Smith to Jesse w Good
rich dated Oct 90 1853 and recorded Book 54 Page 6
Worcester County Registry of Deeds to which reference
may be had also, the day, at O'Clock in the a
containing $500 square feet situated WimOt street in
said Worcester being the premises described in
certain deeds made by Danforth Brown Jesse w Good
rich dated Oct A. 1880 and March l6 1854 and recorded
Book 46S Page 253, and Book $685. Page 81, Worcester
County Registry of Deeds to which reference be had
for further description. Said house and lot will be sold
subject to certain mortgages amounting to about Sl625
JAMES f. GOODRICH,
Administrator of jesse w. Goodrich.
Worcester March TO- 1859 dts mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11
Real estate.
~ SEE FIRST PAGE.

- FOR SALE-A House and Barn,
n, with about 1900 feet of land situated on one Of
- the most pleasant and healthy locations IN the city,
within about two minutes walk Of the Post Office The
House nearly new. thoroughly built WEN all the mod
crn convenences the can be SAID Of the barn.
There healthy growth of young fruit trees on the
place further particulars inquire at this once
mchl0 d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

The victim of Liver Complaint will discover in
Hutchings Life EXhiarant grand panacea, uncquaed
for immediate and permanent effect in this distressing
complaint; it likewise renders the mind calm and cheer
full reuvenaes and restores strength with magic quick
ness. Sold by NJ Il. GREEN u co.
The nervous will find Hutchings Life Exhilarant
sure remedy for all their snterng and persons who from
inudicous use of liquors, have become detected, and
their shattered and constitutions broken
down. Sold by NJ. Il. GREEN & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11

Paper Hangings.-We have now IN and
ready for delivery to customers immense stock of
French and American House Papers Borders, Chimney
Prints Center Pieces Decorative Papers Moudings Cor
nces Paper Statuary &c, in and desirable styles
and OF the finest quality
In assortment YOU find Papers of every shade
grade. and color suitable for this market and the
est prices for cash
This department under the direct supervision of one
of the firm, who will give his special attention to the
wants OF paper customers, and that every salts
fed
Paper Hangers furnished if desired Work done in the
best manner. FIRTH IL NICHOLS
ape dcodaw Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-11
- DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE

EsiiI AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at Public Auction,
THURSDAY, March 18th, 1883 at II O'Clock
nOOn in MiIbury the elegant House and grounds for
nery occupied by Calvin Willard, Esq Terms liberal
For further particulars inquire of DAVID ATWOOD,
Esq, Cashier of Mllbury Bank. dts mch9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
ResuIts OF Pnse,s Peak Gold Digging.

A Denver City letter of Sept. 18th, gives
some facts and figures showing the progress in
working the gold mines The receipts of dust
by the mercantile communities of Denver and
Auraria from June LIST to Sept. 18th. figure up
72,9s5; nearly all received since the discov-
cry of the Gregory diggings.
The letter also notices some of the pickings
up of few industrious as we'll as lucky fell
lows
On last Wednesday the famous Georgian,
John II. Gregory, embarked for his former home
in Dawson County, Ga. He carries the com
Portable little sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars in dust with him-the result Of his mining
operations since the memorable 9th of May, the
day on which he made bis lucky strike in the
valley now bearing his name.
A few days ago an individual by the name Oi
John Steiner, formerly of Jefferson Co, Wis
returned from the Russell Guch after having
mined just ten weeks. He had around him a
belt containing over four thousand dollars in
gulch gold.
Another equally lucky gold hunter returns on
the coach that will bring you these lines. His
name is Benjamin Barrows, and he halls from
Eastern Kansas. He came here not more than
four months ago in an entirely destitute and
strapped condition. member of the generally
i'll fated hand cart fraternity. He is said to
have made his appearance on Cherry Creek,
with Just one shirt, a pair of ineGPressibles
torn into shreds and shirt ditto He now goes
home loaden with five thousand dollars worth
of gulch gold In addition to Mr.. Barrows
gold, the Express coach is freighted with $ls,-
900 more, $4,000 of which belong to another
passenger, Mr.. Murphy, Of the firm Of Walling'
ford Il Murphy, of this place. The balance is
shipped by the Express Company on their own
and others account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

Prussia is ag,tating the Capitalization of Ger
many Its thirty eight Independent govern
ments compose league of allies rather than &
nation. Prussia recommends more power in the
centre and less in the eztremities.
Europe is like fish.pond. where the big fish
swim about with open mouths and swallow up
tie less. Every century finds its countriesigrea-
ter in size and fewer in number England has
swallowed successfully Wales, Scotland and Ire
land Russia has swallowed the Firms, Lapps,
Poles, Cossacks and Tartars Austria has swal-
lowed the Maygars, Sclaves, Bohemians and Ro'
mans Sweden has swallowed Norway France
became an Empire by devouring petty duke.
doms, The late War in Italy was only to de-
eide whether Austria or Sardinia should gulI
down the Lombards, Tuscans, Modsnese and
Parmesans. Prussia having whetted her appe
tite on Silesa. Pomsrania and slice of Poland
would not object now to take down twenty oil
thirty little German sovereigns. The Germans
are less inclined to centralization than any o
their neighbors, and have held out longest, but
their turn will come at last.-Albany Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

them extremely damaged, being perforated With
oalls, and IN some cases 90 rapidly was u done
IN the action, that the men on board could not
nail on boards over the holes as rapidly a. they
we're made.
The loss Of tho Chinese could not be ascer-
tanned, as men could no more be seen, than 10
the desert Of Sahare, whatever demonstrations
they have made Of their existence and activity.
But thes hels thrown In such qranities, and 20
long, into the forts, could not have been with
out effect, crowded as they were with soldierai
and the two Frenohmon, who were compelled
to spend the night under the walls, state that
they saw heaps OF dead bodies tumbled over the
walls, aud lying at the bottom.
Thus new war is most unexpectedly iucep
ted; as the treaties made the last year are an.
nulled OF put in abeyance; neither the Amer
or English, or French ministers can proceed to
Perkin for the present, and the maintenance OF
diplomatic relations must be extremely difficult
Chinese arrogance and confidence must be
greatly encouraged, and the news will spread
as it is over the whole empire in thirty days
New outbreaks may occur at Canton, and wal
rage from the great walls down TO Cochin Chi
na. II is now said the English will send a
force of 10000 men from India to this very
scene OF their defeat and modification, nor stoT
till they have marched inside of the Imperial
City and dictated terms Of peace TO the Emper
or Hien'Fung to his own palace. This l be
lieve will be done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
Tho.e Hercfords ArnIn.

The Lorain Hereford herd are better than
gold mine TO their owners. AT the great Mis-
souri, State Fair, st, Louis, j. Cross, Elyria
took the first premium, 500, for best Hereford
bull, four entries-and T. Aston, Elyria, first
premium of 500 for best Hereford COW, five
entries. Also second premium, silver medal
for Hereford bull and two cows j. Merryman
of Baltimore, Md, took the fist of $780,
The grand premium of $1,000 for the best
thorough bred bull was awarded to RIA, Alexan
der, the great cattle grower of WoOdford county
Kentucky. There were no leSs than twenty one
entries for this premium.
The st. Louis Fair is great success, the at.
tendance of people daily ranging from 10000
to $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
nnnols National Domocrucy Moving.

A National Democratic State Convention has
been called by the National State Central Com
mittee of Illinois, to be held at Springfield, jan
uary 10th, 1860 for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the Charleston Convention. The
movement is Anti Douglas, and it is quite prob
able two sets of delegates will be on hand at
Charleston from the Prairie State. In publish
ing the call of the National Committee for a
State Convention, 81. Cook, Chairman" the
Chicago Herald, the organ of the Nationals,
significantly says;
It is expected that the National Democrats
all friends of the present Democratic Admins.
tration-all who acknowledge the supremacy
of the Federal Constitution, who desire to
maintain their connection with the Democratic
Iarty who are willing TO pledge themselves
Internationally and unequivocally, t. sustain
the sction of the Charleston Convention, anc
who regard the Democratic organization of the
country as superior to any individual member
thereof-it is expected and believed that all suci
in the various counties in the State will bestil
themselves rally the true friends of the party
ard send delegates to the State Convention OF
the 10Th of January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
signs ofRebeIllon.

The following paragraph from the Cincinnati
Commercial indicates the state of Democratic
harmony in old Hamilton. The CuyahOga Ma
tionals feel about the same way:
There are large number of Democrats in
Hamilton county, who are profoundly disgust
ed, and not a little indignant at the operations
of the Douglas clique. They have heretofore
permitted the blusterers Of the Little Giant to
have every thing their own way, and there has
not been even a strong symptom of an Admin
that there will be a reform in this Particular
Those of the Democracy who have not sold out
to the Douglas plumber seekers, will not long
allow the Enquirer's moral triumph men to
claim to lead the whole party in the State by
the nose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

The Louisville Courier declares that the an
swers given by Judge Ranney to Mr.. Dennison's
questions disclose Sentiments not a whit bet
ter than Sewardism." The Courier publishes
the questions and answers and remarks" We
besreak for them an attentive reading, so that
all may see what bogus principles are enunci
ated in Ohio, in the sacred name of Democ
raey."
What says the National Democrat to this oveI
the left appreciation of its candidates Squattei
Sovereignty principles 'enunciated in Ohio. il
the sacred name of Democracy o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
~-
OnlinOus

The editor OF the Dealer having been Through
the mill" can see as far into the milestone as
the next man. Here is the second sight he
has got, from the Dealer of Wednesday:
STAND From UNDER,-The papers pensoned
by the patronage of the President have again,
in unison, raised the well understood cry Of
"By-gOnes be by gones," Lecompton is past
issue, ;" "Leoompton is dead,' DC. This is the
well known song sung at the raising of the Exc
cutive ak. Somebody's head is about to fall
into the basket. Buffalo is you darl Cincinnati
say your prayers There will be widow with
in ten days somewhere. "Stand from under.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

The Festival of the Jewish New Year COM
menced at O'Clock the evening Of September
2sth, and continued forty-eight hours The
fret of the Jewish civil year comes on the first
day of the month TIsri, and is called in the He
brew Rosh HashOau, or the "head of the
year" 1t is a received opinion of the Jews,
that the world was created on the day Of their
new year, and they therefore celebrate the fes-
tival of the new year by discOntinuanco of all
labor, and by repeated services in the syna-
popue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

DIABoLIoAL INoENDILRIsM Friday night,
young man named John WATSON, working for
Mr.. LEE, of Litchfeld, Medina county, got up
aud stole four horses from the barn, after which
he set it on fre.-The light Of the burning barn
awakened Mr.. LEE, who rushed out, and dis
Watson had piled up combustible materials.
With prompt exertions he extinguished the fire
at the house. but his barn burned with its con.
tents, including three valuable horses. No mo-
live has been assigned for the act. Watson was
arrested the next morning at Wooster, and foul
stolen horses were recovered. He has beer
held to bail for trial --Elyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
An Amsr,onn arsnt nnstsrn.

The sailing of the Great Eastern the Albany
Journal says revives "reminiscences of an Amer
can ship of nearly the same size. She was
launched about thirty years ago on the st.
Lawrence, and was called the "Blron Of Rem
frew.' She was 600 feet long, and was com
posed Of long logs of timber clamped together
in the roughest manner. Shy crossed the At
lantic safely, and Immediately on her arrival in
England was broken up and sold. She was, in
fact, an ingenious expedient to get rid of the
timber duty, which was then excessive, anC
was sort of magnifed and finished ocean raft
Tie Government would not allow the expert
ment to be repeated, holding it to be violation
of tue Revenue Laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

8 Coal Miners RioT---The coal miners in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh have been on strike
for some time The miners demanded that
they be paid for their labor by weight, and
their employers refused to comply. The strik-
ers have held several meetings, all orderly un.
Ill Monday By some agreement portion of
the wOrkmeh of Mr.. Cory commenced labor,
but as they came out of the mine they were at
tackled by the strikers still holding out, and a
fierce fight ensued. Several men were bally
injured, some seriously. The assaiIantS we're
finally driven OFF by Mr. Cory and bis friends,
and several Of the rioters were arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
DeservedIy said.

The Cincinnati Commercial does no more
than justice to the Republican candidate in the
following paragraph
The Hon. William Dennison. Jr., has won
largely upon the regard of the people Of Ohio
by his canvass of he State. He has spoken
with such candor and manliness, and with such
ability too, that he has made an enviable repu-
tation and largely increased his popularity
He will undoubtedly be tho next Governor oi
Ohio, aud we are glad to see his frank utter
Of his opinions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
Item. From the Geld Nrines.

The Mountain City Gold Reporter Of Sept
10th states that the mines are generally rePor'
ted as yielding more favOrably than ever before
The first quartz mill had reached the mountain
mines, and rich resultsIwere anticipated.
The FIRST duel had been fought in the Rocky
Mountains. Col. E. Warren, Of Indiana, ant
Geo. w. Harrison, of Virginia, fought will
Colts navy pistols, at 10 PAGES. Warren wal
shot dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

tY-The Peach crop of Conneaut has been very
large this season. yielding for the nett sale'
some five OF six thousand dollars. In addition
large quantities have been dried and not ye
marketed. The Apple crop is likewise enor
nous, and we Judge there will be twenty thou
sand bushels sold within a range Of Ave miles
The early fruit brought from IS to SOC per bush
e, and the winter apples find ready sale in larg,
quantities at 90 cents.-- CoRReut Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

ANOTHER RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The Ohio
and Mississippi road is in i'll luck just now
Wednesday morning the train from st. Louis
was thrown off the track by broken rail about
so miles from Cincinnati The baggage, eT-
press, and two passenger ears were thrown off.
A brakeman had leg broken and two fngers
torn off, and the mail agent was slightly injur-
ed Tho rs passengers were not hnrt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
MARRIED.

In Warren on the 7lst Of Sept, Mr.. HENRY BUTTS
and Miss ELDIIRA l.. RUSSELL, both Of Windhtm,
Portage Co,
In Warren. Sept 2e,h, Mr.. AFFORD BARBER and
Miss MARY THOMAS.
To North Fairfield Huron Co, seut 22d. Mr.. GEORGE
SEIDEL and Miss ADALINE LAZELL both Of North
Fairfield.
At Bellevue Sept II, Mr.. WILLIAM GRAY and Mrs
A. JANE CUNNINGHAM.
in Elyria Sept 27th Mr. JOSEPH MOYsEs Of Hart
ford, Coma, and Miss MARY LOVETr, Of Elyria.
In Eaton Lorain Co Sept 2ld, Capt. JOHN W oRA-
NER, Of Buffalo, aud Miss MARIA L. COTER, OF the
former place.
On the 9Th Sept, In Mentor, Prof ALBERT T. BAR
NITz, Cf Cincinnati and Miss EVA c. PkoUTY, Of
Meutor.
In Drakcsburgh. Sept 18th, Mr.. LEWIS b. KlNGSBU-
RY aud Miss RUTH A. GREEN, both OF Ravenna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

ES-The Portsmouth Journal publishes pass
port given by James Monroe, when Minister to
England, in 1906, to Essex White, slave and
body servant Of John Randolph, Of Roanoke, and
a negro, in which the said Essex White is call.
ed "a citizen Of the United States"
II is lucky President Monroe did not live in
these days. The Democrats would read him out
ofthe party for rsueh 6agrant contradiction ofthe
DTsd Scott Decision. Albany Evening Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
Responsihilltr orthe Defent.

To break the force of the odiousness of the
discontinuance Of long established mail facili
ties in this quarter by the Buchanan Admins.
tTation of the Post Office, the organs Of the
administration have charged that the failure Of
the Post Office Appropriation Bill in the last
Congress-the reason assigned for curtailing
routes and trips--was owing to the faotious op.
position of Republicans. To disprove the utter
ialsity of the charge, we have only to refer to
the recent speech of Senator Toombs of Geor
gia, at Augusta. He is bright and shining
light of Democracy, and speaking of the Post
Office Appropriation Bill he said ~ stood
loith its fate in my hands, and Tstampeda 1t under
any fest."
We trust the Democratic organs of botL
wings in this city now see where the response
bility properly belongs, and will have the man
illness to say so to their readers. We shall see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
Gov. Chnse and COZ. Corwln AZ Wooster.

There was a numerous gathering Of the peo
pie at Wooster on the 2sth to hear Gov Chase
and Gov, Corwin. A procession was formed
which reached fully mile, and much enthusi-
asm prevailed.
Gov Chase spoke first, and reviewed the
acts of the Democracy of Ohio with scathing
effect. Gov. Corwin delivered a powerful
speech, and closed with forcible appeal to vo
ters in behalf of the Republican ticket. Both
speakers disseoted the humbug of Popular Sow
ereignty as presented to the people of Ohio by
the Democratic stumpers, Douglas and Ram
neV,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

The people in Brooklyn will be addressed
this evening at the Wade House by Messrs D.
X. CARTTER and j. MUELLER. Turn out and
five them hearing. Good, rousing speeches
you will be certain Of