davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

ErysipeIas.For Erysipelas, and especially for the
periodic forms which difficult to prevent and cure
the PERU WAN SYRUP is a remedy. Ii moi only
usspaes the angry inflammation the surface but by
us PURIFYING properties renovates the whole system and
protects it against further attacks d6t auI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

MIR. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the busI
ness % CieanSng, Redyetng and Repairing Mems Appar
ei ana also ceises Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses nc
lie has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase IN ms business Office No. Pleasant street
Keyelng executed at from three to ten DAYS Notice
ana cleansing at shorter notice when the necessity or con
Noen0e VI ouStoiiers requlreslt. diff jy30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

81 - ~ isradt, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon Of
p. ar i' . ~ Az d. H., d. u . 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF BLACKS FROM
CANADA, EN- ROUTE FOR THE SOUTH
Thursday morning, the packet Union ar
rived from Port Stanley, Canada, with
sixteen fugitive slaves, who had escaped
from the South at various periods within
the last two years, and had been living at
the negro settlement at Chatham, Canada
West Becoming weary of Canada free
dom, which to many blacks embraces the
exalted liberty of going inadequately
clothed and of being nearly starved to
death, they were about TO return to the
South, preferring plantation life to the
responsibilities attendant on a state of ex-
istcnce for which circumstances have rem
dered them peculiarly disqualified One
family, consisting of Il colored man, his
mother, wife, and three children, who os.
capped from near Paris, Ky, about one
year ago, after the experience afforded by
hard Canadian winter, began to sigh for
their "Old Kentucky Home, and short
time ago they wrote to their master, in
forming him of their desire to return aud
requesting him to meet them at Clevc.
land. When they arrived on the old
packet their master was there to meet
them, and they expressed their gratfca.
ton at the meeting in a manner which
denoted sincere regard for him. "Old
Aunty." venerable ncsress, whose black
and shining face stood out in strange con.
trast with her hair, white as the driven
snow, took occasion to "spress her mind"
in regard to Canada "Dey kin all talk
about dar freedom obcr dar (pointing with
a can brake finger across the blue water
in the direction marked by the Unions
wake but ia a heep leyoyer stay with
dem down in old Kenmck." The entire
party took the train for Cincinnati, happy
in the thought that they were going home
-CkeUeldnd Democrat
He whose soul does not sing need not
\ I q. -. u L IL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY. it before the peo-
pie that not long since the Democracy in one of the
counties in Mississippi, held political meeting on
Sunday for the purpose of making nominations and
adopting platform.
Keep it before the people the W. r. Doak, the
democratic candidate for hoater said in speech at
the Court House in Shelbyvile, that "Gen. Jackson
was a hard money man. that the Lord Jesus Christ
was hard money man, and that Jesus Christ and
myself stand on the same platform
Whittier are we tending !-SclJyoiiie Erposi-
tor
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

FACTS WORTH KNowING.-AN New York
paper speaks of disease called in com
mon parlance "the Matches disease" and
observes that but very few, among the
thousands or millions who light their
lamps, pipes or cigars, with Lucifer
match, are aware of the fact that those
who manufacture, and those who use these
matches, are liable to contract one of the
most deadly of diseases Several painful
operations have been recently performed
in the Bellevue Hospital, New York, upon
the jaws of patients, which had become
diseased in this manner. The physicians
state that the disease is quite common
among those who work in match factories,
and that it is dangerous for any one who
has diseased teeth to be employed in the
manufacture of lucifer matches They
also state that the disease may be contrac-
ted by those who have diseased teeth, by
lighting cigars or a pipe with Lucifors,
and inhaling the phosphoric acid which
is liberated by their ignition.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05
NUMBER 81.
The Naturalization Question.

One Of our adopted fellow citizens, a
most intelligent and accomplished man,
writing on this question, says
! Seriously: If there is to be any differ
ence whatever between the rights of native
citizens and the rights of adopted citizens
If adopted citizens have no rights that
native citizens are bound to protect-it
would be well that our Locofoco Govern
fnent should let the world distinctly and
plainly know the fact, instead of inviting
foreign subjects here under the false plea
that here all citizens are equal in every
respect and equally entitled to the protec-
ton of the Government of the country,
and Afterwards cowardly abandoning them
the moment they require that protection.
This proceeding reminds one Of the spider
inviting the fly into his parlor.
interference in municipal laws gentle
men Now, in case like the one under
consideration, which country is it that in
terferes with the municipal laws of the
service from the citizens of n foreign
country interferes and trespasses against
the rights of that foreign country. ThaS
principle, it is conceded, has always been
recognized under the American Flag
This admission is the admission of tho
whole case; an American Passport is.tho
American Flag in the case Of every in
dividual provided with it.
The writer has been for many years an
adopted citizen, has been voter, has paid
taxes, personal and on his property has
been elected to various public Offices,
among which that of being appointed
Colonel of one of the Militia Regiments
of his adopted State. Should he, for
business, or pleasure, ever visit the land
of his birth (Which he has as good right
to do as any one else) do you think he
could be compelled to perform military
duty thereP Do you think that such
service would not be a violation of his
allegiance to the United States Think
you that the United States can accept such
allegiance, such'oaths, and not protect the
subject in keeping it? Shall coAtraes
be binding on one party and not on the
other?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

Nahant was purchased, $50 years ago
by Lynn farmer, for a suit of clothes,
and instead of being a fashionable water
ing place, it aboundcd in deer and wolves.
Nov, the wolves there appear in sleeps
clothing, and the dear in crinoline and
costly silks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

CAUTION To NATURALIzEp CITIzENs.-The New
York Journal of Commerce, one of the most innucn-
tal Democratic papers in the country says
Such of our naturalized citizens as may contem-
plate visiting Europe, understanding their own po-
stiOn at the time of their departure can best judge
whether it is prudent for them to revisit the coun-
try of their BIRTH at the persent time and if they
can do so, they will know precisely how much re-
lance to place upon our Government for protec-
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

An editor who lived at a hotel, being
absent one night, the landlord took the
liberty of allowing stranger to occupy
his room. In the morning the ungratefuI
lodger left the following, written on the
margin of one Of the editors old news
papers:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

slept in nm editors he'd last night
And others may say what they please;
! say there's one editor in the world
That certainly takes his case.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

When thought Of my humble cot, away
could not suppress q sigh,
But thought as rolled in the feathery nest
Liow easy editors He
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05
DR.. ]. C. ADAMS,
Charles G.. Smith

A TTORN Ely AT LA w
ind General Collecting Agent
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Office over Farmer & rrigg' Store, Franklin st.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

A lady being about to marry a small
man, was told that he was very bad fell
low. Well, said the lady, "if he is so bad
there is one comfort-thorc is very little
of him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

A person recently returned from Wash
ington, in reply 10 question of where
he had been, replied, "l have been, after
an Office, aud got the refusal Of it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

Hale, said a brother senator TO New
Hampshire man. do you know what Cass
says of your NO He says you are
granite Goose Just tell the General, for
me, that he is Michi-gander.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

bsB-The Chicago Tribune, of Tuesday
says of wheat;
At no period in the history ofthe grain
trade of our city has the wheat market un-
dergone such sudden fluctuations as havs
occurred during the past eight or ten weeks
and in no year has there been as much mo
ney lost on the same amount Of wheat.
On the 18th of April last, standard
spring wheat sold at SOC in store. Short
ly after this date the European war broke
out, and breadstuffs all over the world ad
yanced, so that on the 1st of May the above
grade sold at Sl@l 05-daily advancing
till the 10th, when it reached 81 30
since that that date, its course has been
steadily and alarmingly downward On
the lst of june it was 81 49, on the lst
July 92c; and yesterday it closed dull at
56c-a decline of seyeBty-four cents per
bushel in sixty-t days
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

A woman about to sign a deed, the
Judge asked her whether or not her hus-
band compelled her to sign? IIo com
PEELED mel! said the Amazon, mo nor
twenty like himp
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

He whose soul does not sing need not
try to do it with his throat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

An impudent fellow says: SHOW me all
the dresses a woman has worn in tha
course of her life, and will write her
from them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

fed utA {. Mace D-locrscye resoi itioes, hopes
trey viii ty.un.,n n,xt sess, &c.
The Rev. va. Il. Chaunirg Of Liverpool. has
accepted the ca. Of tie Thirteenth Conzrcga. o'ai
ChuIcl Of Bcs;oa, * successor If the Rev. ar.
Coctrge.
Nj. pslsve, he rival q Blooi!r, IS engaged in
sciusrtg his rope preparatory to walking over the
oia,n below tie Genvsse FALL, st Rochester.
Among tie passengers arrived from Europe on
SATURDAY II the yAId-I t. the Hon. John Shcr-
man tf Obio. snc NJ. c. &c Hell. Secretary of the
Erelch Legation.
Nj. f. G. d Holden, of Gracd Rapids, Michigan,
itf,rms us that he hes revor beer rear Pixies Peak,
ard that We tav. beer mlslei by some western
uevspsper 10 stribatii 20 BIN tbs statement thst
Mr. Greasy Tad been deuGtd by tie miners of that
rtg;un Toe teal author of tia; report . Mr.. +.
H. Lock 4. co.. who wrote TO that effect hears>y
befo he reese ei the mines. W1tn b. subsequently
got there. be fcucj employment 4. good wsges, and
w,cte suo.her ',tter 70 -, t0st "Mr. Greeley might
rot have been lum curged sAer al" Mr.. Lockwood
further s,a,es. tbs, .rm his employers niue. $3.50
bsd be-. t>kt GU, in single Day; and tus, some
cain had sold a. tish a. 80 40.
-Autmbe- Of the Faculty Of Antioch College thus
d, scrih.s Pre- dent Ms4r last hours:
500 Mandsy moiripg August u WAS aio we'd to
visi. h;u sid my trst glance convinced me hS the
ctsycts we're aga'ps' his recovery Dc Tuesday, al
oclotk D. IN, the sIeat scu mounttd from the fsisn
'ower. | Tlth hil constantly daring the iasf 30
h, ORE of HE life suG uu,. say that oever saw the
.Ac.ne c.s e his character fully revealed. AL that
va, craspy AT guar AMI mascolne had airesdy died,
al VIVA. 7. usinrd indeed. His real CREST
ress never -boI. out pore than IN the aeSh-bour
When Re was tod ;bst he hSd but few hours TO ive
, t,str BOD "a
srd he talked less, two hours 10 STRAIN Of almost
eupra-mor'sl et quepce. Tee members Of MS family,
s,uceu,s rem sIg heIe Dung the vacation, and macy
of lie I,gubcrs called il at his request, AMI he
had for each some ~ord of ~ariirg or cheer IL vas
particularly uol-~nrihy ihat his sms Ks TO each per-
roD I'D -pecidc periiieDcy OF ai.ptatlon
:" HE ide ~, 4 the language IN which he clothed
them we're IL lily grand, ond anszed Us all Ia silence
pay n.el.d us Al tO tears. slgnl sweetness ana
tepdeIp..s p.rvsded every word No. offeo IN one $
LIFETIME Goes have the priS'leg. OF witnessing so
eres scene. all forced to confess that never be
fore appreciated he soflress If the that tbs mas
cuine heart contained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
PERSONAL

The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian leans that MISS Florence Nightingale con.
tinues TO oee strength under her continued labors
The scenes and suff.rrg, Of the Crimes made deep
atd abiding impression 90 her devoted and deep ma
ture She De t-rmped after her return to give herself
up to the removal of the manifest sources of that evil
which she bad beheld in full play in tie lazar-
pal marques before Sevsstopol. Ever since
the conclusion of peace she has been labor.
Jog at the work Of barack and hospital improve
ment with view 70 the sneioraton OF tne health Of
the soldier and the Of his nforts She has
persevered in this labor in spite Of impaired heash
and failing strength, and she has told her friends,
when they demonstrate with her, and urge her TO take
renose. that il is her vocation; she must work at
these objects TIL either she sinks at her ~ork or sees
il sccoupl, she'd She has all along, been the right
arm Of the Bsrrach and Hospital Comm ssion, and,
with ,hem has bad TO struggle sinst al the ent
em,uts of red tape a.d the obstacles of r.. iHerlr
aud prejudice sgainst improvements winch are DIM
cult for civilians even b conceive.
Mr.. Albert Smith was married IN London August
to Mis-. Mary Kelley, the eldest daughter OF Nh and
Mrs. Kelley.
Mr.. Mschse hiss completed the cartoon for his
great fresco of Wellington ard Bluchsr meeting on the
f.ld OF Waterloo. II has been seen by his friends
and has created real farore among MS brother
Acadeudciars. As slight tot ca OF their sdmrsuon
few Of them have presented Mr.. Ascise With go'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

Yesterday morning Messrs. Durham and W. IL.
Fink, connected with the Brooklyn City Railroad,
while bue-soiDg on Rockaway Iaet, had their sail
boat capszsd in flaw of wind and with strong
ebb tide, and stiff wind IF shore, drifting help
lessy out to sea. They noticed after sOd hours
struggling, by propeller, which appeared afraid 70
approach as they then on the shoals shsrs tho
steamer Back Warrior was lost some three m'les
from shore. Capt Baulsin Of the steamer Cere', on
his trip to ROckawsy, toward II O'Clock, observed
! and bore down TOWARD them near was ssfe, Tor
ttefalboat was near'g the br ,akers whsre 10 fe~
minutes the exhsu@tsd men would have been over
wbelmed. Launching mis- life-bost, and assisted ~
two Of his crew, he had the sstssction Of r"soai's
the drowning men. Capt. b. has, during bis e1Pe-
riehce as pilot in our narbor, and in command o.
sts amers, saved seven persons from smiIar peril
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
FIRES.

FIRE IN FORTY-fOURTH STREET.
Last night, between and O'clock q tire broke OF
in q grocery store kept by George l.. Winckslbach,
corner Of Forty fourth street AMI Ninth avenue, bat
before the flames could bs exngnished the stoek was
damaged to the amount Of about 81 5OO Mr. Winokel-
bach il insured for 81 600 in toe Hamilton Gnsurs renee
Company on stock. The bulldog was badly
damaged, and the loss thereon is estimated q
$500. Insured. The ire was caused by the cork
tbrus,iDg red hot poker into cask full of iqaor.
The cask exploded and the liquor isotiog co nnuai.
Gated the woodwork. So rspid the progres, Of
the flames that the occupants were compelled 10 fes
from the burning building in order to escape injury.
and had it not been for the timely arrival Ut tho fire.
men the premises would have been enrir y destroyed
FIRE IN CHRISTOPHER STREET.
Last night fire occurred in the premises No. l54
Christopher street, in consequence Of = gas-oarpsr
heirg accidentally shifted too the window cssIng
Damage trifng.
FIRE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STREET.
At late hour last night fire occurred 10 the dwsa.
re-h0use corner One-hundTed and third street and
Third avenue, in consequence Of the cSrerssnees Of
Michael Kelly while fliog fluid ls,p. The lamp
eYpioced, burning Kelly badly abou, the face ssd
hcnds and the fluid belog scattered sbout set fro 70
the premises. The flames were extinguished with
few pails Of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
DESTRUCTION OF THE MASSACHU-
SETS STATE REFORM SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
From The Boston TrGreysr Of Saturday.


About 81 o'cl ok this morning, the Massachusetts,
State Reform School Building for boys, at WeStboro
was discovered to be on fire. The flames were found
10 proct from the wing, built OF BRICK, winch IL
epotsd to have been set tire by OF the Juvenile
inmates who subsequently arrested and placed IN
ions. 80
with steam force pump, communicating with large
tank in the upper part OF the building, IRON wulcn
ea'er was cop0ucted in pipes Ia every paft OF the
Su,ldipg There facilities i'm nediatey broug ut to
bear upon flames, aud messengers ~ers o'sPa'cneu
20 the neighborDg towns for assistance 80
Ersines were promptly on hand from Norhooro
Marlboro and other place., but 80 rapid was the pro-
yress of the devourng element that al % coeh to
wing in which fire originated had fa1en ID, anu lhe
main budlDg vas 10 flames, and would proosoiS oe
eoi sumed .
RThere was only one fire in the building and thst was
- furnace in the kitchen, used for generating sue
With which TO 40 all the cooking aud washing. we
undetano that repeated attempts have been made oy
the boys within the last SIX months 70 burn the
Institution.
BY the noon train from Worcester, learn = few
additional particulars VI this disastrous tire. Inc ure
was undoubtedly 10 of the wrgs, and the boy
Who supposed to have committed the ipcendary act
il are sted and is il iruns. the flames cub
1ued after the destruction Of the wings. The old or
main part Of the bu dipg is in gres part saved The
bow were all got out in safely anu were sced tenn
,In,iy in two barns for safe keeping.
This edi6ce was completed and opened in lSf9 since
rich time about 500 boys have been received into
,ibs,itntion Tue value OF The property destroyed
,nriuusly rs,iu ated at from as OO0 up xard. Ore
o. the buildings destroyed measured 225 feet on the
IN, ., And Ysar and 300 feet the east1rly end and
was calculated to accommodate 80 boys, with tue
officers and assistants, containing also the chapel,
schsolrooms, hospitals, &C. The library OF the iasti-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

RELIGIOUS REFoRM.-we are in receipt Of 40 ln'F
tston from ElleDvle, Ulster County ito si s'n'o''
and earnest seekers after Truth, OF whsevsr nsn'
I" sect, or party, or of DO name, sect, or psny, "
meet in that village the ID, 81 and ith oil s'P'e"
Der next. The Committee of Arrangements VI '""
Ellenvile Society of Liberals who issue the e'ia u
invitation, demand, when from the sscfoa ue'N
" Error s declared preferable to Trut5' IS "NA'''
"of wonder tina, the Higher Law is scohsi, aaa c',-
Eruption in comn cree is not only toers'ea "a' aa-
"vccated as necessity and by some 'pplaadsd -
90 viItue1" 1t is to be "CoOvent'on o. free H.
"quiry, for the promotion of religious r'''r'n.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
H. Telegraph. !


WohcE-1EK, Mass, August Is 1859.
Ths bo; Grader. who va suspsctsd of burning the
Sts,e Reform Scuool boloings a; Wertb,ro, msds a
full disclosure If the circumstances this afternoon to
j 5 Brown one of the r'ust-es, and also 10 officer
Newton Of We-tooro ~ho rad MIN in custody. 1t
eeins that tie thing Lad been contemplated for son,
time, and young Credsn duplicates othe' boys. Com
bustbte mate,ial. had been carries from ;h' air
sop in to. pocket. of Cfedan and placed in the vent'
leior to be ready for us-. mstch wss obtained
from the pockets Of M Greenwood, Over-eer 10 the
cbsr-obop ana al things being ready, the fire WAS
kind. III the ventilator on Saturday morniug about
otl~k. The names Of tue other boys inplic ,tod
are Suppressed Until full Investigation snail have
been by the Trustees tito III the Circumstances
Young Credan has been logged IN jail here for safe
keeuIg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

Another private session of this body was held JOS
terdny at II O'Clock.
A resolution was pnsse1 ordering the owners OF hoga
10 the ound aed between Forteth aud Eighty.
sixth streets and Third and Sixth avenues, to 1--WE
them wi bout delay.
This bill Of Patrick Burns S24O 93 for rofreshmsats
furnished the men and police officers engaged in The
removing aud destroying Of pggeres, was or cred 10
be paid.
The steamers Quaker City, from Havana, wss
allowed to lighter her cargo from the ncshborho d Of
Elliss Island.
The steamer Granada, ALTO from Havana, was ~
ferred to the Mayor and Health Oaice,s tor disposal
with power.