davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
MEDICAL.
NITss. w3NsLow,
An experienced Nurse and EenNiN Physician presents
tothe attention Of mothers, ne.
SOOTHING SYRUP

wv . a,lA:asNENJI ~ . Y q
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates tine process of ceetiins by
softehing the gums, reducing MI iRflammation-MiIle
lay ALL PAIN ard spasniOdic action, andis
SurertO TSeouIntc tho RoIroIs
Dcp,,,,, lii g.,
and =, ,i,J Tes,iIh ~ n
~, 80 49,, - ,,,S' I;1 MI oS,ioS. - -
,.s, " ' P w anu I'M, III. y 80, toL Wv ;. tS
Sr 81 i H SM y. ~ u' ~ ~. u ~ !" ..
NJ . ',%'S 'e'"r NTRS GOie 10 say
rr :, y. - S.xxrT ~ = nTx-ySS @
tiHS IT EL- c1tI3i EDo - i SSSLt
,1.iem ti::cIy$S &SIeTr :. $usSi. SsT%r
Ga we l:ruw an instance Of dis.
satisfaction; by any one WHO used it On, +hc rnntr1rv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
sANFoRD's
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

lGrc Vegetable ErtrGcts, and put up in CLASS CT
.SisS dir Itytt, and IvHt Ecep in any climate.
TlIn VII 4. L TIL I9rT u, L.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
Assots, january 4, 1855,

Upwards OF SI1,OOO,OOO
or Losses have been paid by the iEna Insurance Co.,
in tho past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
NJ EDICAL.
HU NrPH REYS,
Specific HomGpathicRenediP,

STAND at tho head OF rcmc.iiaI rp,op. g..
-. use OF the people They aik e,c F - he
tne poisonous dangerous and rrpuiSiv, - if''s
cry or old school practice, th, nconvr,,y W qua /.
T, cure or Tho intricate and perSng "S;Yr,
usual Homeopathic books and meciucS i'S ~ the
~ snPle SicclncS tnr ttc various d-.s,s,s !;
they are related; put up in the form of .im, Which
IetietS ana prepared oIinGreients neither
or tb S.sst.ng' they form At once tho really s
planning or invalid. VI iie ",,i.-
They Posses these positive advantage. who, 49,,
never DeloEs com enrd IN any lpunr iuIuer, I
arS SIMPLE You always Know what to take, and i..H
take II. IhGy are CONVENIENT; you can Nv 40" l"
ton or delay They are ErrlcIENT: in h"'a-
cases niseose Is arrested nj and Il!. mil, inns OF
the moment what the pound could not uf,Hyc s"i ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail Road
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

b g - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

No family shn"ld lie without these invaluable crra-
tlNeS Iheyarett the only remedies perfectly adapted
Tor domestic and friyste With them tile parent
Is armed and prepared against apprOach OF disease.
an" can meet II al the threshold and Keep 1t bay
q GiHcaSe perfectly cures that which by delay c,
y ee relieved By long and tedious hour Of suffering
await the coming Of that uClen distant "a, well as *
pe'lsiTe luxury. adoet1T he dragged or poison
cd'pr btistcfed or bed. tat may Yourself administer
iS simple specific and restore the rtIddy current Oi
!ie again to heHtth;'ndioT. There cannot nny no i
FURY arise in any from their use, bnt the Ecneral
most beneficial.
AGENTS WANTED.
wed"sircAn active. efficient agent for the sale os
our EemGd'es, in every town OrcOnmuntyn the I'M
Ied States Address, Dr. +. HU3IPHIil3HS& 10.
- No. $50 broadway, \. Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
P A S S q N q Frs

LII. HoUrT Gsm'l Ticket Adj. Th;isdclpbin.
TlIOS. a. SCOTT. Cent SHp't, Altoona Pa. inni-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL
Look over the Est make up OF what kind vuu
choose and enclose the amount in current note
stamps by mail tn address. No. 52 BrOc,,,yay
New "rk' ard the n'"lcinr viii be duly returned ~
mail or oxpro4s. FREQ 81 CliHr6O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

FNICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
PERSONAL.

Ex-President Pierce takes the pains to write
to the Boston Post that ''under no possible
circumstances can he consent to the use of his
name in manner calculated to disturb the
tranquil pursuits which alone pertain to the
life of private citizen" This is like the de-
claration of the sere and yellow spinster, who
under no possible circumstances could consent
to be married.
The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phila-
delphia News says that the committee on the
Fry divorce case cannot agree upon the form
of report, and that the bill, therefore, still re-
mains in their hands. He adds that when it
does come into the House, il will be defeated,
for no member having the least regard for his
reputation will vote for it. a 6Lfa
The Hon. Oliver H. Smith, who died at In.
dianapolis on the 10Th, was for many years
leading lawyer of Indiana, and Jealous Wing
politician. He was a member of the last Con
gress (House) under John Quincy Adams's
administration, and United States Senator
from 1887 to 1943.
Hon. Nicholas Brown of Warwick, r. l., for
merry Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island,
died Tuesday morning, in the sixty-seventh
year of his age, in Troy, N. Y, where he was
making visit. Mr.. Brown was at one time
United States Consul at Rome.
The American party of ST. LoYis have NOM
mated Edward Wyman for Mayor. Mr. Wy
man is a school teacher, and native of
Charlestown, Mass.
1t is said that Richard H. Dana, Jr., the au-
thor of 1.-Two Years Before the Mast" has a
new narrative in the press of Ticknor & Fields
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

The expense of rebuilding the portion of the
bridge that was carried off, at Northampton, is
estimated at $1,000.
By the late freshet, the dams of Peck Co.'S
and Damon & Sons grist mills, on Mill River,
were carried away. Being the only grist mills
in Northampton, the people have to go to the
neighboring towns for their grinding. Wright
& Rust's ice house and ice were carried away,
so that the town is without ice for the summer.
On "Wednesday afternoon, the up train on
the Connecticut River road encountered vast
mass of ice on the track, above Holyoke, and
it took $50 men all night, and till noon the
next day, to clear the road. --....r-
Saturday night, an engine, when just above
the piles in the Northampton meadow, the
track having been badly washed, turned over
upon the embankment and was half submerged
in the water. The engineer, Mr.. Smith, was
thrown into the water, and, by swimming, sue
ceeded in gaining the embankment.
The great opera, "l Trovatore," will be
performed this eve ring, by the Northampton
Amateur Opera Company
The flue in Clarks paper mill, in the East
ern part of the town, gave way on Tuesday,
thereby throwing the hands out of employ
ment, and suspending operations of both the
paper and saw mills for season.
Belchertown is about to supply itself with a
school of high grade, and the business pros
poets of the town, it is said, were never better.
An extra train run to Westfield last even
ing, carrying Northampton people to hear Bay
ard Taylor's lecture.
Rev. John H. M. Leland has purchased one
half of the Amherst Express newspaper and
printing establishment, and will be associated
with Mr. Brewster in the management of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

By advice of our friends we have many
times consented to publish articles, respecting
the disciplinary government of the city, which
we have not wholly approved. OF that class
are those which we have given the present
week. Abundant reasons may be stated here
after butfor the present, it may be sufficient
to say, that if our correspondents have fOunda-
ton for so grave charges against the good or
der and the good morals of the city, as they
alege, it is their duty TO carry their grievances
to the courts rather than to the newspapers
In the privacy of shops, and the security
of conversation it is the easiest thing in the
world to make charges. There is very little
merit in that. But if the laws of the State and
the Ordinances of the city are violated in so
gross and serious manner as our correspond
ents allege, they are guilty of grave negligence
of duty in leaving the public morals so un-
guarded and uncared for. We have abundant
reason to believe that whatever could be done
by the present city police for the preservation
of the public morality, has been done, and that
the charges made against them are wholly un-
called for and unjust.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
NOTIONS AND NEWS.

Punch says ''the very best sewing maching
man can have is wife" A Frenchman
considers it an Internal machine. 49,
| Henry Ward Beecher says an impudent
clerk can do almost as much injury to store
as the neglect of the proprietor to advertise
his wares.
Masonic baptism, a French rite, was per-
formed in lodge at New Orleans recently,
when sixteen were consecrated by water and
by fire. ~.
Mr.. Pike has recently spoken speech in
Cincinnati. There was, it is said, as much
anxiety among Pixies friends to hear Pike
speak, as there is among miners to see Pixies
Peak.
Ellis Waldrup and wife, living near the town
OF Cumming, Ca, left their house, a few nights
since, to visit sick neighbor, and while they
were gone their dwelling took fire, and their
four children, who were asleep in the building
persisted in the flames.
Dogs of every knd-setters, pointers, bulls
Newfoundlands, mastiffs, and terriers-are ali
the same sort once day They are all lap
dogs-when they drink.
Widows are well taken care of in Middle
boro'. AT recent town meeting it was "Vo-
ted that all the widows in town that pay no
tax, have two hundred behring's, on presenting
an order from the Seectmen."
An outside passenger on coach had his
hat blown over bridge into stream. "True
to nature" said gentleman who was seated
beside him, ga beacer naturally takes to the
water" ED Cy7 rfFTRrF
The full returns of the election in New
Hampshire, give Mr.. Goodwin a majority of
3,5O8. The Republicans have also elected four
of the five Councillors, and nine of the twelve
Senators. In the House will be seventy eight,
or one more than that of last year. a
The New York Herald, in announcing that
no extra session of Congress is to be called,
presumes that the President has been to great
extent controlled by the distressed and pitiful
condition of the Democratic party.
The New Orleans True Delta saws that
nothing in the future is more positively certain
than that the acquisition Of Cuba, without the
legalization and reopening of the African slave
trade, would result in the utter anRIilation of
the institution on this continent, within the
brief space of twenty years or less.
Mamma" said young lady to her mother
the other day, ''what is emgrating ~ "Emi-
grating, dear is young lady going to Aus
tralia." "What is colonizing, mamma %
"Colonizing, dear, is marrying there, and hav-
ing family" Mamma, l should like to
emigrate." 'a ii1 1er qat'a q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

REMARKABLE SCENE AT THE SALE OF THE
WANDERER.--We have seen private letter
from gentleman who was present when the
yacht Wanderer, condemned as SLAYER, was
sold at Savannah by order of the United States
Court. The writer says that when the auc-
toneer commenced, Mr.. Lamar stepped up and
said: Gentlemen, this vessel belongs to me
in every sense of the word. She has been ia
ken from me by the high hand of the law The
United States claim her, but | say she is mine |;
and l shall not expect any one to bid against
me. And l bid one dollar for her." Mr. Van
Horn bid against him, and the price was run
up to $4,000, at which the vessel was knocked
down to Mr.. Lamar. The successful bidder
then turned to Mr.. Van Horn, and, with words
too profane and indecent to be repeated, knock
ed him down. The fallen man rose to defend
himself but the sympathy of the company was
so manifestly with the assailant, and the indi-
cations of violence and bloodshed so plain, that
his friends took him away, some of Lamar's
hackers calling out, Charley, kill him p which
the writer of the letter does not doubt would
have been promptly done, had any resistance
been made.
Savannah has always been regarded as an
orderly city, and one in which, if anywhere
South of the Potomac, the laws against the
slave trade should be enforced with the full
support of public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour
nal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
BRISTOL COUNTY.

Jacob H. Cornell of New Bedford, was one
of the passengers on the Great Western train
when the fearful accident occurred. He was
reclining on his seat, when he heard splash,
and in what manner he cannot tell, he found
his car completely turned over and himself
standing erect on its side The car was a
perfect wreck. He attributes gross careless
ness to the managers.
Mr.. Mcguire of Randolph, put up his horse
and carriage at the Taunton Hotel stable on
Monday, and, soon after, two gentlemen called
at the same place for horse and carriage to
go to the Weu The Irish hostler, mistaking
the place named for Mcguire, supposed his
horse was wanted, and harnessed it up. Mr..
M. soon after appearing, it was supposed
theft had been committed, and Sheritfs were
in request the telegraph was invoked to head
off the rogues, and Mr.. Pease of the Hotel
started with team and companion for Boston
in pursuit. In the mean time the gentlemen
leisurely returned from the Weir, explanations
followed, Mr.. Mcguire resumed his property,
and Mr.. Pease and companion had the pleasure
of a ride to Boston gratis.
A fire broke out about five O'Clock on Sun
day morning in the mill owned by Messrs.
Chace & Trafford, at Mt. Hope Village, Fall
River. 1t was occupied by Chace & Trafford,
cotton warp manufacturers, j. A. Davis thread
manufacturer, and A. G. Thurston, as ma
chine shop. The mill was totally destroyed,
with a loss of about $4,000, and insured for
$4,000. About so persons are thrown out of
employment by the fire.
One of the religious societies in Taunton
had to go without fire on Sunday, the base
ment of the church being boatable, and the
fire-places several inches under water.
In New Bedford, on Monday, the Superin-
tendent of Streets removed some sweet pota-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

THE FREsHETs.-At Franklin, N. H., the
bridge across the Winnipisiogee river, near j.
F. Daniel & Sons paper mill was carried
away. The Boston, Concord, and Montreal
Railroad has been badly washed along the
Merrimac, and it will probably be impossible
for week to come. The Contoocook river
was unusually high on Saturday, and several
OF the bridges of the Contoocook Valley Rail-
road were carried away. The road was also
considerably washed, but probably it will be
passable in few days.
Two bridges over the Sebastocook river, at
Benton, Me-, were carried away by the freshet
on Sunday. Loss about $4,000.
On Sunday, the flood on the Hudson was
so great that the inundation covered places
along the river where water had not been seen
for fifty years. Travel on the Hudson River
Railroad was suspended, and passengers from
New York took the steamers, which arrived
crowded. AT the North the fresbet was very
disastrous. The loss to the lumbermen at
Glen's Falls Is estimated Mt from 100000 to
Sl6O,OO0. A sunken boom at Fort Edward
gave way, when 100000 logs and large
amount Of lumber were swcptaway. Saratoga
bridge was carried away on Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

=
FROM WAsHINGToN.-Tuesday March %.
A mystery seems to surround the Sickles in
dictment. The Grand Jury say they are
waiting on the District Attorney, and he says
the delay is with the Jury. The public is GU
rious to get at the truth. Who is at fault
Why has the the Indictment been kept back
for six days after presentment has been
made Surmises are abundant Mr. Auld's
friends suggest that he is rusty, and aims to
to gain time for preparation by Withholding
the Indictment although he had partially con,
scented to fix Monday next as the day on
which to commence the trial. Whatever NAV
be the cause or object, the delay is extraordin-
airy, and justly excites surprise in the public
mind. There is now great uncertainty when
the trial viii take place. 81 ~. ~ IN.
Since the decision of the Extra Session
question, number of bids for the mail SER
vice have been withdrawn and others sub
stituted at twenty per cent. advance. Effort
was made by the Department to effect an ar
rangement with Riggs & Co., of this city, but
without success. New York bankers have
since been applied to, but with what success
have not learned.-N. Y. Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
ESSEX COUNTY.

The Museum Hall of the East India Marine
Society at Salem was built many years since
at a cost of about $4,000. An enlargement
is now desired, and the Society has petitioned
the State for grant of $4,000
Mr.. Elihu Andrews, of Essex, met with a
serious accident on Wednesday last, by falling
from the great beam in his barn, from which
he sustained severe internal injury.
The scarlet fever and throat distemper have
made their appearance in Hamilton, and two
cases have proved fatal.
The Annual Meeting of Conference of the
New England Methodist Episcopal Church
commences its sessions at Lynn, on Wednes-
day, April 9Th, and will continue in session
one week.
MIR. james George, of Lawrence, it is fear
ed, has wandered away from home, or destroy
ed himself in fit of insanity.
One day last week, little son of Mr.. Ma
thaniel Stone, aged about five years, was en-
gagged with several other children in keeping
up bonfire, when, by some accident, the
poor little fellow set fire to his clothes, and
was so terribly burned that he died the next
daV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

TELEeRAPHINo. - We think that pspers
which take Geographic dispatches have good
cause to complain of the omissions of the Bos-
ton Office. 1t appears to us that it is more de-
dcient than any other Office, in respect to the
transmission Of important local information,
to which the papers are justly entitled How
rarely it is, that we see dispatch made up at
that Office, such as are made up at New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and other
cities, containing the news, up to that hour,
which can be obtained only at that Office. We
generally have to wait for such news till we
get the Boston papers of the next day, but,
sometimes we send for it, and then have to pay
for special dispatch, although it is news that
ought to be sent to all the papers, without being
asked for.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

ASrlSLAvERr CELEBRATIoS.-It Is an
nounced that the "Anti-slavery and States
Rights people will celebrate the birthday of
Jefferson at the Parker House, on the after.
noon and evening Of the 18th Of April. Ex.
Governor Boutwell, has consented to preside
and Gov. Banks, Senator Wilson, and other
distinguished gentlemen of the State are ex.
pected to be present. Invitations have been
extended to Senators Seward, Hale, Fessen-
den, Hamlin, Anthony, King, Wade, Mr.. Cid
dings, Hon. Thomas DAVIS of Providence,
Hon, q. A. Grow, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
Gov. Bingham Of Michigan, Gov Morgan Of
New York, Gov. Chase Of Ohio and many
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

REMARKABLE WEKTHER.-At Buffalo, N. Y,
on Friday evening, a severe rain storm was
ushered in by heavy thunder and vivid light
ming. The rain was accompanied by a furious
gale, and continued falling until midnight,
when snow began to fall. The next morning
the ground was covered with a foot of snow.
The roofs of several houses were crushed in
by the weight of the snow and the power of
the wind. Chimneys were blown down in
every direction, and much damage DONE The
next day the gale continued, and the mercury
was below the freezing point.
AT the same time severe gale passed over
Pittsburg and Allegheny, Pa, spending its
greatest force in the latter place, where il did
great damage. Roofs of buildings were car
ried away, and chimneys demolished. ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

ARREST OF SLAvER's CREW AT KEY
WEsT.--The Key West correspondent of the
New York journal of Commerce, says that
the U. 5. Marshal has arrested Capt Matthias
Lind, master of the slave brig Tyrant, of
Rockland, Me-, reported as having been run
ashore on the Marquesas. The name of the
SLAYER was found on her stern, under several
thick coats Of paint. There can be no doubt
as to the identity. The brig cleared from
New York on the 10th of November last by
her muster, for Loando, coast of Africa. One
OF the crew says that they stole out of the
harbor Of New York during snow storm,
and proceeding to the African coast took in
two hundred and thirty negroes, with whom
they got clear for Cuba, notwithstanding they
were several times chased by cruisers. The
captain is the only one detained by the Mar
shal. The crew were examined and dis
charged The captain is Swede, and pre-
tends to be cousin of Jenny Lind. all "A
The reason why sailor is called a tar, il
because he is pitched bv the ocean
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

"MAKE HAY WHILE THE Sun SHINES
The lawmakers are here, tonight, one hun
dred and twenty strong, comprising some of
the finest musical talent of New England. The
morning, monday, and evening scenes, are
represented by appropriate scenery and melo-
dies. Many of the gentlemen and ladies who
compose the musical corps are too well known
to be commended. Mrs. Long, the heroine Of
many musical triumphs in Boston, will be as
ISOLATED with such artists as Miss Whtehouse
and Miss Pearsons, singers of great merit and
high reputation. Mr. Adams is well known.
and great tavorite here. Messrs Powers,
Adams, Cove, and Bartlett, are each distin-
guished performers. But, aside from the beau
ty of the music, what sight could be more
charming than such an array of rustic beauty
in their jaunty straw hats and short skirts,
mingling with the farmer men and boys in the
busy scenes of a haymaker's life, with rakes,
scythes, and pitchforks in hand Mr.. j. r.
Miller deserves much credit for the manner in
which he has brought out this pleasing review
of Summer farm-life, which carries SO many of
us back to those happy, happy days, and mead
ows green of the old homestead.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

boys were expelled from one of the Chelsea
schools, yesterday morning, for refusing to
read the Protestant version of the Lords
Prayer. 1t is said that among them were the
best boys in the school, and that the COM
mittee were compelled to express their regret
at the result of their excess of discipline.