davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

miles can be made ready forthe iron with
out paying out single cent of cash.
Hurrsh then. for the jefferson City and
Eeosho Valley Railroad ! Let fogies stand
little to one siieif they don't want their
toes mashed by the iron horse, for she is
coming boys Bear that in mind.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

General Houston has been nominated for
Governor of Texas, bat -diacl4ims ans IN
tension or depire TO run
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09
SUMMER CLOTHING !
c9As. c. HAssLER

No. Ie4 Commercial Stree, Em,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A s1rpn,
H Ready-ma Clothing, Linens NJ OP
Costonades, etc. and is now preparea - Irsalle.
gentlemen with suits of clothing at ve,'. Iurnish
ces for cash. '! low pr.
Garments made to order.
u Cutting done on short notice
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

A large emigration. at the last accounts.
was pouring into the Pixies Peak Gold
mines from California.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

Wanted I1nmediatel1I
z 000 FEET OF LUMBER
125 Bushels of Lime,
so Loads IF Sand,
35 Cords of Stone hauled,
$500 Feet of Stone laid,
In exchange for good lots in Emnor;.
est possible prices. IF p1nthe a. me low
Emporia July 9Th, ls59-tf hhLEY.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09


running order who can doubt that it will
pay. 1t passes through the counties of
Linn. Anderson. Coffey and Breckenridge,
and the surplus grain and stock of Morris,
Chase, Butler, Hunter, Madison, Woodson
and other counties will also be shipped over
it to the eastern markets. Then. too, look
at the immense trade of the plains-New
Mexico, Utah, and the Pixies Peak region.
This trade alone would almost support a
great Central Railroad, like the J. c. i
NV. Road.
But we do not wish TO dwell on these
facts. They are plain to every man. They
are self-evident facts. Men who are in the
habit of laughing at the idea of the con-
struction of this road, viii wake up some
6ne morning and ind It just IS We tell
them. They had better ''dry up." The
road can, must, and will be built. Of
course 1t wont be completed this year, nor
next, nor even in three years from this. but
it viii be the FIRST road of the same length
completed IN Kansas. Mark that. The
first twelve miles of the route will be put
under contract this fall. and IS another eyi.
dence of the interest taken in this move
ment We will state that one man has offered
to take nine hundred shares of the stock
and pay for it in grading on the first section.
Others viii do the same, and the company
has every assurance that the whole twelve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CRIMINAL
TERM.-Judge Perkins presiding.-May To-
The Court came in this morning at ten O. clock,
and the following juries were empanneled:
First Jmy.-Samue Cole of Sutton, fore
man. Thomas Aldrich of Petersham, VIM H.
Bishop of Warren, Horace Cutting of Stur-
bridge, Franklin M. Farnum of Charlton,
David P. Foster of RoyaIston, Austin Green
man of Blackstone, Alpheus Harding of Barre,
Cheney Harrington OF Worcester, Moses Har-
ris of Milford George S. Howe of Worcester,
Merrick Howe of Leominster
Second Jary.-James M. Kimball of Grafton,
foreman; Henry Lucas of Westminster, Moses
g. Lyon of Fitchburg, Andrus March Of Mill
bury, John L. Mirick of Worcester, Abner
Rawson of Webster, George w. Reid of Hub
bardston, John Rice of Worcester, Walter L.
Rosebrooks of Oxford, Charles Z. Seagrave of
Uxbridge, Andrew J. Sumner of Milford,
Joshua Sylvester of Spencer
Sapernumefaries. Charles w. Ware of Gin
ton, Leander Warren of Leicester, Osborn
Whiting of North Brookfeld.
The following cases were then disposed of:
Henry Dumain, for shop-breaking in Fitch
burg, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the
State Prison for three years
John Hickey, for assault on an officer in
Grafton, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
twenty days confinement in the County Jail.
Adm B. Mann, indicted for adultery, plead.
ed guilty, and after some explanations to the
Court by his counsel, was sentenced for six
months to the House of Correction.
Mary Gleason, of Westboro' for being q
common seller of liquor, was fined $50, besides
$38 O5 costs, and sent to the House of Correc-
ton for three months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

KIDNAPPING ON THE CAPE.-We copied a
paragraph, few days since, giving an account
of a fugitive slave case on Cape Cod. The
following, which we copy from the New Bed
ford Mercury, gives additional particulars
"Hyannis, May IA, 1859-The brig Rober-
son, under command of Capt Orlando, from
Pensacola, Florida, came to anchor inside of
Hyannis breakwater on Sunday 9Th inst, with
a family of emancipated slaves on board, who
were seeking the freedom of the North. And
in addition to these free slaves, was one who
had concealed himself aboard the brig and did
not make his appearance until the vessel had
been three days at sea, which it seemed too late
to put back with him, and the vessel proceeded
to this port with the fugitive in irons. The Cap
tain feared if he went to Boston the man
would gain his liberty, and if the man gained
his freedom the vessel would lose the privilege
of trading with Pensacola.
With the assistance of the steward of the
brig, the man got into boat and nearly sue
ceeded in reaching the shore on Sunday, when
he was kidnapped by persons from the brig
and placed on board the schooner Elizabeth B.,
Capt. Edward Bacon, and the schooner sailed
on Monday morning for Norfolk, Va, with the
fugitive on board chained to the windlass like
beast. The whole transaction was accom-
plSlleu Will Tue aSSlsluIlCe Oh some pelIy OIL
cias from this place, before the facts became
publicly known. In fact, there are but few
people here who dare to relate the whole pro-
ceedings now, and from one of them l have
cleaned few facts in the case"
The Boston Journal learns that Capt. Bacon,
on his return to Massachusetts, will be required
to answer in the Courts to the grave charge of
kidnapping.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

AsHrABULA ON THE OBERLIN TRIALS
We find in the Cleveland papers the proceed
ings of large meeting which was held at JEFF
ferson, the county seat of Ashtabula, on Sat
urday night, to declare in favor of State rights
and personal liberty. An amount of feeling
exists in the Western Reserve and particular
ly in Ashtabula County, on the subject of the
Oberlin rescue trials, to which that of South
ern and Central Ohio bears no comparison
AT this meeting resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the Fugitive Slave law, and pledg-
ing the prisoners at Cleveland, that if judicial
relief was not ultimately afforded, "no prison
should hold them" Senator Caldwell addressed
the people in a speech of great power and elo-
| quence; and after the committee had reported
the resolutions, Mr.. Giddngs spoke, and
"made one of his powerful and peculiar
speeches, with telling effect. He closed by
sketching history of the order of the Sons of
Liberty in New England, an organized body
of the days of the Revolution, to apply the
doctrines of free government and practice pro-
lection of the right. They were the men, he
said, who compelled the British Stamp Act
Commissioner, Ingersoll, to resign his royal
commission and afterwards enacted the Dos.
ton Tea Party He then submitted consti-
tuition for such body, and after signing it
himself, invited Others to follow his example;
,Chen nearly q hundred names ,uere enrolled on the
spot! These men will be heard from when
you want them" AS significant fact in this
matter, we notice that among those who took
part in this meeting are the names of some
who are the most conservative in the commu-
nity-an old Wing of Old Wings standing at
the head of the committee on resolutions.
Nearly all the county officers participated
Senator Wade was absent from town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

HutchIns' Life ExhIlarant.-This novel prepar
alton has met with the approval of the family in every
part of the world and the dseoverer and proprietor
lessy pr0ciams it to be unequaled reauenator and
rsst0rer of wasted or inert functions.
Huchngs Life EXhilarant should be used by all nervous
persons, il stimulates the their natural
work and will not produce reaction, matter how
suddenly dropped.
1t is also TONIC, and will give relief in DYs-
PEPsIA with the first dose brief perssesce in its
will renovate the stomach TO degree perfect health
and Danish dyspepsia forever.
The aged should be certain to make Hutchius Life Elk
haran household god. nasmuch il will render them
yoatin In feeling and strength and enable them to live
M a. am the DAYS OF their pristine joy. not only
b n1es put thens, and is really invaluable
especially TO those VINO have been reduced to
& o. seryility by self-abuse, misfortune, ordi
ais hhess No matter what the cause the imDo-
lily VI ny human organ, this suberb Exhiarant will
remove the effect at once and forever -
l1utcnngs Lie EXhilarant he nersons
VINO nave ulsorered nerves, stomach liver oc-
tiontorpd lnclector owness of spirits IN is connnnnd
I'd of harmless vet powerful simples and contains mt a
grain atom of mineral subSta lance $3.50 e''''"7 "V' a
Females afflicted with barrenness will disco,.or
utchings Life exhiarant the realization of beir os ~
maturity. -i "'pe'"i
This remarkable and unapproachable preparation 10 fr
sale by the Proprietor T. d. HI TcHNGs at I65 Us
street. New York City All orders should add 70
him. Sent by express everywhere. One large bottle a
six bottles for s.. Sold by NJ. b. GREEN j. Co. Wor
cester ueouaWeoW3n f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

Mr.. EAToN's ScHooL-The friends of Mr..
W. H. Eaton's Commercial School have been
already informed of his purpose to establish it
on broader and more liberal basis than it has
been before Its several departments are as
signed to efficient and competent instructors,
who will contribute great value to the institu-
ton We notice that Mr.. Humphrey Webster,
formerly of this city, and more recently of
Watertown, will be at the head of its classical
department. His proficiency and experience
as a teacher, and his estimable qualities as
gentleman, give him peculiar fitness for the
duties which he has assumed. 1t gives US
pleasure to record his early return to Worces-
ter, and give this unsolicited notice of his in
tentions and his merits
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17


To Married Ladies.-DR. MArTIsoN's INDIAN EN-
MENAGoGus is new and elegant medicine designed er-
females 1t is prepared from Indian plant,
which has been used by the natives for the purpose
from time immemOria and is for the first time OIL
ered to the public. The and virtues this Won
drous plant recently obtained from Shenandoah an
Oneida Chief who lived near Syracuse, N Y, to very
great age. 1t is neatly put i'll two bottles with
full directions for using. and is warranted
of obstruction of the Monthly SckaesS-otten in
twenyfOur hours and that too other have
been tried in vain This may incredible but if it
fail III any case the price nil be refunded it will also
prevent distractions from dng cause Uhdeuer if taken
day or two before the monthly period and is therefore
the greatest value to married ladies wishing
accidents to which they liable. 1t the most
valuable Female Restorative discovered pale
delicate females with deranged ensraatoR as it spec
Oily restores and regulates that function thereby mpart
ing the glow of health to the cheeks and strength and
yigor to the whole system SS Purely Uegeta6le,
tanning nothing Injurious to health and may be taken
NTH perfect sdietg at all times and under al circana-
stances Ladies' therefore, in want of something that
sure had better send for the INDIAN ENMENAGoGUE, in
stead of wasting time and money ill trying other things
which at best uncertain, and therefore ReUer
warranted is this Great Remedy. Sent by express
all parts the country. Sold onlySat DIR. ATTIsoN
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE No IS Union street. Providence r.
l. S Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
in this paper deodawly apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

The ITALIANS IN 'AMERIcA.-The first
movement of the Italians in this country upon
hearing signals of war from their own, was to
lay by the funds intended to purchase a trim
ket for the King of Sardinia, for the benefit of
the families whose fathers and brothers might
fall in her battles. Other natonalities whose
representatives form part of our population
cherish divided sympathy; but the Italians,
many Of them exiles all of them friends of the
liberal cause in Europe have but one feeling
upon the subject, and that is for the liberation
Of Italy. They have organized in New York.
have raised considerable sums of money, and
have the cooperation of all the Italian resi-
dents without distinction OF party, and of
eminent American citizens whose re-.
gard for human rights is cosmopolitan
Many of them will undoubtedly return to
their native land to assist in her trials and to
share in her glory. The spirit which animates
them Is one Of exultation and joy Their call
for meeting Of sympathy says :-"1faly has
emanated her war cry-that war cry has
come to us, and we, palpitating with low. have
exclaimed, Ala Rscossa in Italia Italians
the hour so long expected is come. All
around the flag tricolored let us fy to assist the
cause OF our country And every friend Of
liberty throughout the world will bid them
God speed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

w. G. George, NJ, D., Eclectic Physician and Su
geon would respectfully offer his citizens
of Worcester and vicinity. Besides a atge practice of
eight years DR. g. has enjoyed superior advantages
the study of Uterine Diseases in the best Lye-n ospit-
ais of Europe He has also had experience in the
treatment of the various affections the bronchial Yes
sells and Lungs by RhaidtioR. TO these DR.. G. will give
special attention.
OFFICE, No. ed foor,) Harrington Corner. Entrance
on Main street. directly opposite Pleasant Office Hours
from to IL a. and from 3 to p. IN.
REFERENCEs.-Abel Tompkins, Esq, Boston; Rev. j.
6. Adams Worcester; j. V. Wilson, NJ D., Norwich
Bush Il Co, Worcester.
Residence at William Bush's, 20 High street.
d2taNtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17
"nuy n,e nnd bud do yeu good."-nealth d

"Ruy me and III o you gOod."-Health md
srenpt secured by the Of the great Spring and sum
mcr medicine Or Langley Root and Herb Bitters com
nosed of SaSaparilla, Wild Cherry yellow Dock prick
ley Ash Thoronehwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake Dandciion
&c. all of which are so compounded to In concert
this medicine Is most wondern-it acts directly lpon
the bowels and blood by removing all distractions from
ton renoyag the fountains of life purifying the blood
cleansing II nom all humors, and causing II 10 course
anew through every part of the body restoring the In
valid 70 health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate
nom me SYSTEM Liver complaint that mnin-wheel Of no
many diseases Jaundice In Its worst FORMS all Billions
diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costvcncss all
nus 81 uOrs and every disease arising from lndipcs
u0n leaaache, Dizziness, Piles Heartburn Pains In the
que nhl bowels Flatuency Loss OF Appetite, and tor
pu OF diseased Liver adisOrdercd stomach bnd Blood
10 winch all arc moro less subject In Spring and Sum
mer More than 100000 persons have been cured by
TINS medicine II Is highly recommended BY physicians
everywhere Try n and you Will never regret Only rs
cents Tor pint; 33 cents for large Bottle. Sold BY
dealers In Medicine cvcrywhere Orders addressed 10 4
mchl5 daw6iD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURr.-Betore Judge
Metcalf-In the case of James Williams vs.
James H. Raymore, ct ux, the jury disagreed,
standing, it is reported, four for the plaintiff
and eight for the defendants. Devens Hoar
for plaintiff, w. S. Davis and T. w. Fox for
defendants.
Now on trial, Nichols vs. Shumway. Bacon
and Dadmun for plaintiff and Devens Hoar
for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

BASE INGRATITUDE.-The New Orleans
Delta, which rendered efficient aid in the cleo
ton of Mr.. Buchanan in 1856, now amiably
proposes to get up such demonstration by the
Democratic party of all sections of the Union,
as will compel Mr. Buchanan to resign the
Presidency and retire to private life and that
the party then make up pony purse" to pay
him his salary tor the remainder of his term.
The Delta says the suggestion meets with
quite general favor, and maliciously adds that
1t would not be surprised if the feeling in ia.
vor Of this sensible move should the coming
season assume a shape the imbecie old gentle.
man can neither well disregard nor fail to graf
ify. What are twenty thousand dollars
per annum for two years, divided among the
States Of the Union2 Why, the whole sum
only amounts to one-fourth of the profit Slide
anticipates from the Homas land swindle, and
will not reach the profits given single ma
chine shop in Philadelphia by the Secretary Of
the Navy, to secure the elections of Florence
and Phillips to the House of Representatives,
or for some other. purpose equally honorable
and patriotic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17
OBITUARr.-At special communication of
Morning Star Lodge, the following resolutions
xxara adontad

were adopted:
Resolved That in the death of our beloved BROTH
err, George C. Bgelow, Morning Star Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons is deprived of the presence
and counsel of one of its most esteemed, efficient
and worthy members.
Resolved, That while we bow reyerentially before
the inscrutable decree which thus early closes
full and an honorable life we cannot but deeply de-
pore the loss sustained by the Craft in the eXtin-
punishment of of its bright and shining lights.
Honoring Masonry, as he did, by his true and
faithful observance of its teachings; illustrating its
sacred precept in all his transactions with his fellow
men; and keeping ever in view the truly Masonic
discharge of 'his duty to God, his neighbour and
himself" learned, in the general estimation of
his daily life that
"Goodness is beauty, in its best estate"
and that, while, with the deep sorrow which wrings
the heart when the good and the true are cut off
from among those who knew and loved them, we
mourn as brothers mourn his early death; grieve
for him-not one dead but only gone before.
Resolved That we share the deep affection now
resting upon the household of departed brother,
and that we tender to them in this, their hour of
griefto the widow, the parents, the brethren, and
kindred, assurance of our heartfelt sympathy and
grief for their bereavement, while would respect
fully remind them among the consultations which
death affords of the bameless tenor of the life of
him they mourn, OF his fidelity to every trust pub
lie and private; and the consequent love and honor
and troops of friends which on earth attended him;
that to such as him
death is the crown of life.i'
opening the portals to that immortal life to which he
trustngly and humbly looked forward.
Resolved, That, in token of our respect for the
memory of our deceased brother, now, as we de-
voutly trust free and accepted among the hosts of
the celestial lodge above the jewels of this lodge
shall be draped in mourning for the term of sixty
days from the date of next regular communica-
ton.
Resolved That the Secretary be instructed to pre-
sent to the family of the deceased copy Of these
resolutions. JOHN FIELD, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

Word about Hair RestorntIves. - The
oFgtnd as II Is still the best preparation for restoring
grey mar TO its original color and rendering il strong
healthy and beautiful, is Heimstreet Co Is Inmitabe
Hair Coorng or Restorer, Every other preparation adj
Verscd for this purpose is but imitation of this Most
OF them are made with water and require the expense
mar dressing to accompany Them they leave the hair
marsh ana dry llenstreets is made with oil aud stml-
atng spirtsa6ordiag an agreeable hair aside from
s value as restorative IL sold Of reasonable price
placing 1t within the reach of ALL We might ntroduce
certificates from Clergymen, Senator's and well known
citizens in all parts Of the country but not necessary
we leave our readers TO judge that ii limitations can pro-
duce comparatively successful results the orofnaI and
Initiated article must surpass them all.-JourRGL
w, T. HAGAN a. CO., Proprictors Troy n Y
ap9 aim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

Mr.. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the business
of Cleansing, Redyeing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also ceanses Ladies' Shawls, Riding Dresses, &c
He has increased his help and facilities the steady
Increase in his business. Office No. Pleasant street.
Reducing executed from three to ten days notice
and cleansing shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience of customers requires it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT DISTRESSING MALADY, the Dyspepsia, is not a
PERIODICAL but permanent complaint 4producng suffer-
Ing at all times and under all circumstances The only
real for this disease its concomtant evils is the
world renowned Oxygenated Bitters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

MISS EMMA HARpNoE will deliver an i'm
Promptu discourse in Washburn Hall this
Tuesday evening, May II, 1s59-the subject
ofthe discourse to be selected by committee
appointed by the audience
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-17

FRosr.--There was very heavy frost in
this vicinity, yesterday morning, and some Of
the more tender plants must have suffered.
The frost was pretty general throughout the
State. In Dorchester the thermometer indi.
Gated 30 degrees at o'clock, A. NJ. There
the foliage Of trees and plants was frozen stiff,
but it is thought the copious dew which fell
the previous night will prevent much damage.