davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

Mr.. Kennedy, of RoXbury, mas discovered, IN one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
kind OF humor from the worst Scrofla down to a
mon Pimple
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind pimpes
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in
he stomach.
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas.
One bottles warranted to cure all humors in
Two bottles are warranted to running of the
and botches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
Ono bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin
Kind of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
Three four bottles are warrted to cure salt rhcum
Five TO eight bottles will cure the scroula
One TO three bottles are warranted to cure the
sands thai las caused by cankcr in the stomach ri '"
Cne TO two bottles warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
One to two hotties will regulate all arrangements of the
Kidneys.
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases ofrop
one three bottles have cured the worst ease of pcs
relief is always experienced. What mercy TO get re-
lief in such an eXcrucating disease.
since its first discovery, have from time to time add
ed various other herbs to IT. of ono ofte Hippocratcs
the Father Of MEDICINE says at is herb Of Jupiter
1T oPenet6 S9 , Of The liver ga and spleen
put together; cooling 1t when too hot and warming it
"lt creatcth an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
feeling N the pit Of the stomach, caseh all pains, and
~ eurcth the laundce by opening the gall and restor
eth the native color of the body.
at c%pes all raw. viscous, aud Shiny humors out
te podyi ltcleanscth all inward ulcers and concealed
blood from the Kidneys
"By opening distractions Of the Spleen II purueth All
burnt ch0lcr and melancholy vapurs which riscth the
head ahd brain causing distressing headache fearful fore.
sw99ning
The herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit Of tho aged and whoever has lingcr
ing sickness alter ieyer nothing restores him to health
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
City anb County gntelliocnte.
Superior Court Criminal Term.
JUDGE AMEs, PRESIDING.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26.
Michael Quinlan of Worcester, for selling
liquor, was fined SO and costs, and sentenced
to twenty days. in the House of Correction,
and If fine be not paid, thirty days longer i'm
prisonment.
Michael Barnes and Edward 10Y of Wor-
cester, for disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty..
ana were Sd-n"rns s. s. md ;5sTs, and Joy
/ u aid costs. The same defendants for assault
on City Marshal Lincoln and constable e. w.
Angler, were fined the same amounts. Also,
for assault on officer Goes, similar fines were
imposed on them These offences were com
mitted in the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot, in this city, Oct. IL.
Bridget Mastison of Worcester, for disturb
ing the peace, pleaded guilty, and was fined
$40 without COSTS
John Gilshannon of Northboro', for assault
with knife upon John Fitzgerald, was SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for one year
and three months.
James S. Willard and Daniel Holland, of
Leominster, two lads of thirteen years, plead
ed guilty of shop-breaking, and their cases
were continued.
In Earl Peck's case, for nuisance, the jury
did not agree, and the papers were taken from
them.
VIM NJ. Bacon of Providence, for shop
breaking at Webster, IN the store of Hether-
lngton Hill, one year ago, now on trial. fms
A. Inman, Jointly indicted with Bacon, having
pleaded guilty, was put upon the stand as
witness, and on a long croSs-eXamlnaton by
u. f. Very, Esq, counsel for the defence,
substantially the same facts were elected as on
the preliminary examination of Bacon in Au-
gust last, before the police court in this city.
The case will be resumed this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

SUDDEN ILLNESS OF SENATOR WILSON,
AT Republican meeting in Clinton Hall, New
York, Tuesday evening, Senator Wilson was
taken suddenly i'll while addressing a large
audience. He had been speaking of the at
tempt made by the democratic party to hold
Republicans responsible for the outbreak at
Harper's Ferry, and had spoken of that act as
the fruit of the policy which held the political
control of the country, and had goaded some
OF its victims to madness. In the midst of an
unfinished senteQce. Mr.. Wilson was seized
VIZ. = u - - -',e oise'. {
. 81 ith an attack of vertigo, and fell back upon
his seat He was Immediately surrounded by
his friends, restoratives administered, and as
soon as he was able to walk, supported by two
gentlemen, he was led to a carriage, and con-
veyed to his rooms at the Astor House. 1t
was thought that the attack would not be at
tended with serious results.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

FILIBUsTERs AND SLAvE-TRADERs AIDED
BY DEMocRATs.-The Hartford Times, a
democratic paper, allows save-traders and fill
busters entire IMMUNITY in their business. 1t
says not word in condemnation of the whole
sale acquittal of filibusters which has just ta-
ken place. nor of the criminal maneuvers by
which the federal government has just allowed
the slave yacht Wanderer to depart on another
voyage to the coast of Africa. 1t allows these
democratic rascalities, and many others of the
kind, to pass without question, and confines it
self to libeing Republicans because old COS
sawattomie" Brown is a wild and implacable
hater of slavery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

'THE STAKEHOLDER" paper printed in
Alabama, and devoted to the cause of the
slavery extremists, dominates Hon. R. Barn
well Rhett Of South Carolina for President,
and Hon. Clement c. Clay of Alabama for
Vice President. Mr. Rhett is a very suitable
man to represent that wrong-headed, fanatical
faction of disunionists. He is man of fine
ability and irreproachabe personal character;
he is not a mere political adventurer, but an
earnest defender of slavery who talks disunion.
ism and actually means it. When the fugi-
tive slave bill was proposed, he attempted to
persevere in consistent advocacy Of the doc
trine of state rights and strict construction,
but the influence of slavery would not allow
him to do So He said the fugitive slaye bill
was unconstitutional; but did not urge this
view of the matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

The MANN STATUE.-The House saw fit
to recede, yesterday, from its restriction upon
the bill relating to the statue of Horace Mann,
| by vote of ITO to 80. The amendment,
which was insisted on with such inexplicable
pertinacity required the sanction of some future
Legislature before the statue should be erect
ed-an amendment harmless enough in itself,
since any future Legislature is competent to
control the grounds under the jurisdiction of
the state, but mischievous in its purpose and
intended to delay action with the hope that
more decided opposition could be organized
against the measure hereafter. 1t is not i'm
probable that the agitation of the school question
in the South Shore districts may result in Sc
curing the election of half a dozen members
to the House opposed to any testimonial of re-
spect to Horace Mann. The noisy men of
that section have indicated their hatred of him
in manner so gross as to elicit the patronage
and caresses even of the Boston Courier. But
whether the opposition to the statue rose out
of Difference to this passionate and temporary
agitation, or to that more secret and wary hos
" efSiy tHluS WLllCH ldfOTeu IUe I'D
eral side of this contest between the
apologists for and the opponents of slavery, it
is not necessary to determine. The statue of
Daniel Webster looks down perpetually on
Boston Common, and not a whisper of remon-
STRANGE is heard from the legislators who pass
it every day with such dignifed compacency
1t is not creditable it is not tolerable, in the
eyes of us country people, outside of the be-
nignant influences of Boston, that faction
should attempt to defeat the first public ex-
preston of respect ever offered to man who
was distinguished for his services in the cause
of education, and who was filled with that love
for the cause of equal rights and humanity
which Massachusetts has been proud to endorse
annually for the last twenty years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

EEiiI's Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FALLING
OFF OF THE HAR-lhe following extracts from letters
show what Hills Mint Specific DONE and no one can
presume to say that these letters are not sufficient
guaranty of what it 1giEl DO:
1t is with much satisfaction that enabled TO Ger
tty, that before using the bottle the falling off
OF my wife hair entirely arrested and all appreLen
sion of badness entirely removed
Worcester. March Is 1859 GEO. SESSIONSn
For the last six months have had good opportunity
TO observe the effects of different preparations for the
hair, and to obtain the opinion ofndivduas using them:
and from Information thus obtained am satisfied that
your Mint Specific is the best remedy eXtaut for the
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May 26 1859. CIlAS II. BLANCHARD''
For year my wifes hair had been falling off, and she
was troubled with dry, scay eruption on her head.
so that she was quite bald Last month she commenced
using your Mint Specific and with use of one hottie
her mead is covered with hair and it soft glossy and
natural me eruption has entirely disappeared and sh9
has promise of a fine growth of healthy hair.
Worcester April %, 1893. ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific it look
ed so pure ana nice was induced try it, have used
only part of bottle and find hair not only assuming
us former soft texture but luXurance growth where
it had fallen Off MRS H. 4 9BARBIT"T
Worcester, March 4, 1859"
IAN acquaintance of mine, who had lost her hair and
for months was quite bald by my representation was in
duced TO try your remedy and without eXageeratinr
can say That the Frst bottle has produced her com
plcte head of hair. AARON KING; I'm
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2, 1859"
Prepared only by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecarv
PEo u3m Worcester. Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

vention, whose opinion OH this all-important
point Is the subject of the slightest doubt
Were Mr.. Bates as explicit in those letters of
his, which have been published, as he is in pri-
waite conversation, he would be considere eligi-
bic, we presume, by any rational Republican
but his reticence is attributable to the appre-
hension that his motives might be misunder-
stood or misrepresented. Delicacy of feeling
Is most uncommon quality in public men
nowadays, but it may be understood in the
case OF MIR. Bates, when it is remembered that
he has not been in the political arena for many
years"
The Anzeiger des Westens speaks of Mr..
Bates with great respect, but does not apnre7
ciate the Democrats reasonf6ek'. - ff't
indefnitenessexsySS.ISS TTT>-S- 1'r MS silence Ut
IL - vi the slavery question iH his
published letters. Such reason, says the An
zeiger, might serve for man whose Republi-
can principles, like those of Fremont, nobody
doubted but where doubt exists, man should
speak out so clearly that he can not be misun-
derstood The Democrat presents various
considerations in behalf of this movement to
bring forward Mr.. Bates. The Anzeiger quotes
them all, and then says in conclusion =
$50 far the Missouri Democrat goes. For
itself these considerations may be satistac-
tory, but such is not the case with us. Never
theless, we look upon it as fortunate, that in
case a Republican of the purest and most un-
doubted kind cannot be nominated, we can at
least find in Mr.. Bates a man against whom
the German voters cannot be turned or preju-
diced by the howlings of know-nothingism
Mr.. Bates is not a know-nothing he never
was know-nothing, and will never become
one. He never has made and never will make
any concessions whatever to know-nothingism.
If Col. Fremont cannot be our candidate Tor
the Presidency, and if Mr.. Seward cannot
be our nominee,-then perhaps Mr.. Bates will
be the most suitable man."
The Anzeiger believes that the Republican
candidate for the Presidency should be true
and undoubted representative of Republican
principles and this, we believe, is the general
opinion of the party. Those who intimate
that our great issue with the pro-savery DEM
ocracy should be lodged eithor in selecting
candidate for the presidency, or in any other
action of the party, are short-sighted and dan.
gerous councillors. Our strength lies in our
principles and to lay them aside when we en-
gage in the canvass for the next presidency
would break down the party throughout the
Northern States, and secure to the slavery
party long lease of power. Therefore, let
US spurn those counsellors who say we must
not venture to nominate one of our best and
truest men,-one of those who represent the
platform, and who have represented it from
the beginning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

The Norwich Bulletin states that the poem
Of Edmund c. Stedman, published in the
New York Tribune under the attractive title
OF the Diamond Wedding" and for which
he was complimented with kind of qualified
challenge, is about to appear in an illustrated
edition. We are also informed that he has
in preparation volume of POEMS which will
appear during the current year. The "social
position" of Mr.. Stedman has been extensive
ly advertised by the letters which have been
published in the New York papers. 1t may
be proper to state that the Florentine letters in
the Newark Daily Advertiser which have
been extensively copied, were written by his
mother, the wife of Hon. VIM. b. Kinney,
editor Of that journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

The Dayton Empire, of Oct 10, says that
the Indiana State Agricultural Society has
awarded the prize for the best crop of corn to
a Dearborn county farmer, who produced
proof that ten acres averaged one hundred and
Segenty;Jive bushels TO die acrel
The New York correspondent Of the London
Daily News says that when DR.. Bellows SER
mon on the Suspense of Faith was published
there, "every one recognized the truth of the
picture which the reverend gentleman drew of
the actual condition Of the religious world, but
the nature of the remedy he proposed excited
general astonishlnent and ALARM"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

On Friday last, Deacon jeremiah Peck of
Litchtied, Conn.,, was arrested for assaulting
the wife of Rufus Lyman, farmer, in New
Hartford. Lyman and his wife had some diff
ticulty, and he got the Deacon to come and
help him eject her from the house. 1t was
proved that the Deacon or Lyman had twice
knocked or pushed her down-once she fell
over tub, and hurt her so that she could not
get out. She says the Deacon knocked her
down once, and Lyman once. Deacon P. was
lined by the Court, and search is being made
for Lyman, who fled.
Steamer Long Island, plying between New
York city and Norwalk, Conn, struck rock
near Lands Point, on Monday night, and sunk
Her crew and passengers were all rescued by
the steomer Mayfower, Capt. Wood. The
Long Island was built last summer and was
valued at $4,000. She now lies in fifteen feet
of water at low tide
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

PoLITICAL-Mr. George Odiorne has been
re-nominated for the Senate in the Fifth SUI.
folk District. Mr.. Josiah Durham and Mr.
Albert j. Wright were his competitors, both Of
them declining.
The proposed amendment to the State Con
Stitution of Ohio, providing for annual instead
of biennial sessions of the Legislature, which
was voted upon at the late election, is propa-
bly, rejected by large majority.
The Republicans of Holden have chosen
Messrs Willard Allen, Charles Burnett, Chas.
Knowlton, and James E. Cheney, delegates
to the Senatorial Convention of next Friday.
Thomas Mooney, the member of the Com
mon Council of Boston, who assailed Mr..
George Sumner and his address, SO much in
the style of the Boston Courier, has been re-
moved from the Custom House, for the alleged
reason that he is Douglas mani The Bos-
ton Pilot thinks it will operate with startling
effect on the independent Democracy of Mas.
sachusetts. We have no doubt of it.
Edwin Walden of Lynn has been nominated
for the Senate by the Republicans of the Fifth
Essex Senatorial District
Ex-Lieut. Gov Thomas II. Ford of Mans
field Ohio, is proposed for clerk of the United
States House of Representatives, should the
speakership not fall to Sherman or Corwin.
Ohio has another candidate for clerk in the
person of Edward Ball of GAINESVILLE, ex.mem.
Der of the House.
The Broderick Guard of New York COM
menced its commemoration of the death Of
their namesake with the preamble, "Whereas
our Heavenly Father has deemed it fit to re.
move from earth" &C. What words are there
left for the memory of those who die honestly
and go to their graves in peace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

driven at her greatest speed. The Board of
Trade seemed highly satisfied and my infor-
rnant thought would without hesitation permit
them to carry passengers. 1t seems that she
was not intended to run faster than other
steamers, but it was expected that she would
go great distance without taking coal She
proves capable of going ten thousand miles
without taking coal, while her maximum
speed was fourteen knots per hour, and her
average speed thirteen. Capt. Harrison wants
to cross to America Immediately; Scott Rus
sell, the contractor. and some of the other di-
rectors, also desire it while the remainder
wish to exhibit her here until spring. They
are now consulting in reference to it, and will
decide soon. My informant thinks she will go
to America on the Goth inst A. s. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

EXCURSION TO New YoRK.-Over one
thousand persons left this city, last evening, in
the steamboat train, for New York. Nearly
six hundred came in by the Nashua train.
This evening large numbers will also probably
avail themselves of the reduction of fare afford
ed by Mr.. Perham. On the return trip, Sat
urday evening, the Commonwealth will be
beautifully decorated by Col. Beals, who went
on with the excursionists last evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

UgdthOte IN correcting, regataag, and reiaoUinq ali
OdSH"cti0HS' from lrhdtecer cause, and dI,CagS
m successful as restorative.
These Pills have been used by the doctors for many
years, both III France and in America, unparalleled
success N every case and he is urged by thousand
aeS VINO nave used them, to make the Pills public for
whatever as well to prevent am increase OF family
where health Will not permit it, Females peculiarly sit
uate, or those Suppusn" themselves toned
against using these Fills while in that condition. as the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admoni-
tlo although their mdness would prevent any mischief
To health; otherwise the Pills recommended. Full
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price One
Dollar. Sold wholesale and retail by James Green III
Nam street and Charles Sbley l4O Main street. Worces
ter Ladies by enclosing them 81, have the Golden
Pills sent to any part Of the country by return mail
50. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The Great Eastern.

LONDON Oct IL, 1859.
he Great Eastern returned from her trial
trip, and anchored at lloyhead, yesterday.
NO persons, other than the company and Off
GERS, with few private guests, were permit
ted on board ] have had an interview with
gentleman who was on board, and have learn
ed from him oil that is of interest, which,
though very little in amount ] communicate to
you. The trip (of two days. was considered
as very successful, though the vessel was not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

THE BosToN COURIER unhappy thing, re-
plies to our remarks ON the viciousness of its
temper towards Republicans, somewhat in the
style of the fellow, who, badly beaten in
fight, sought to avenge himself by declaring
ferociously that his antagonists uncle had
cred hair" The Courier twts us in the most
overpowering style,-frst that Isaac f. Shep-
pard has behaved naughtily with the five cent
pieces,-next that Burnham the liquor agent
sells bad liquor,-a finally that in the
Courer's opinion some of the Worcester
abolitionists are towards, because they
did not rescue Anthony Burns. And
in its replies there is nothing else whatever.
OF course, we ought to feel annihilated ; and
doubtless we shall feel in that way after due
reflection. Meanwhile we are glad to notice
how justly the Courier appreciates Lowells
version of its creed. The following we found
printed in that paper, on Tuesday evening,
and nothing could be more appropriate =
'THE PIOUS EDITORS CREED.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
du believe in Freedoms cause,
Ez fur away Paris is;
love to see her stick her claws
In them iniarnal Pharisees;
It's wal enough agm king
To drOT resolves and triggers
But libbatys Kind o. thing
That don't agree with niggers."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

POLICE Court, WEDNESDAY. = Thomas
Cooper, for assault on VIM. jenkins with Il
pistol, and threatening to shoot him, in Pine
Meadow, on Tuesday evening last was bound
over for trial before the next term of the
Criminal Court, in the sum of $500. Thomas
Monaghan acknowledged satisfaction for an
assault committed upon him by Cooney and
Donahue, and the defendants were discharged
ON PAYMENT Of costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

HORSE EXHIBITIONS IN VERMoNr.--The
Grand Jury of Chittenden county, Vt, has
indicted the Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety as nuisance. The ground of the in
dictment is, that the Society violated the laws
against Horse racing, in permitting trials Of
speed at its exhibitions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

Now ready, in good condition. 100 900 bushels Gran
ular Fuel IN large or small quantities. The cheapest
ceanest and best coal kindling the world One trial
VIII convince any one of its superiority over all othe
hdllnS now in Orders left at our new StOrebouse
loot OF Foster street at either the Coal Offices or Goa
ardS or at the store of c. f. Brooks Front street
Will receive prompt attention. W. & s. G. LANE
w. ~ - - '1'A-'A''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

BEAR SUPPER.-The bear steak at Doman's Harrng
ton Corner last night superb say nothing of the
other meats served up. capital time was had
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
EsTERD.

H. ihiS clty: Oct 25 Daniel Stone, Esq., So
t1meIA rday Oct 2S, at u O'Clock, at the First Ran
uSt Church Friends ana relatives are myitrd IN ot,
IN shrewsbury, Oct, y. Samuel j. Berry H. ''-'0
a,iPSro oet ~ Key Levi A. Field pastor of the
IN In East BLooklleld, oct. %, John Cunant S6
IN south Sctuate, Oct 49, Elijah Clam M WIS II moe
81 yrs mos. ''' vi "lcehhelu,
III salem, ~ H., recently, Mr. Israel woodbury., at tt
age Of lO0 yrs lie was at the battle of Bunker Nh ~ aJ
Mas io ee years prisoner in the hands OF the ritit
him at his home. ~ oN"n's Sluteu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

There great rush for the elegant Cloaks at Bryant
~ Sheldons. Ladies make great mistake who buy be-
lore looking their stock through.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

BALL GAME.-The boys ask the privilege
to display their laurels again. The Bay
State and the Irving Street Ball Clubs, COM
posed of juveniles, had match in Hamilton
Square, yesterday, standing at the close,
Bay State 3d. Irving Street, 81.