davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30
IMP ORTANT TO KNOW
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
FOR THE NEXT

TIL I r T Y d A Y S
the whole our mmence rich and well selected stock of
goods will be sold prices that will be appreciated by
every lady wishing TO purchase.
5000 Muslin Collars at 81 marked down to &c and 75c
5000 very rich Muslin Collars at S75 marked down
400 very rich Muslin Collars at $3.50, marked down to
$3.50.
200 Splendid real Maltese Collars at 81 25 marked down
to I5c,
500 elegant real Maltese Collars ranging from 81 to
S. marked down to half price.
400 very handsome real Honiton Medallion Point An
plico and real French Collars, prices from 50 to SO
marked down at less than half price.
500 Muslin, Honiton, Medallion and Point Lace Sets,
at astOnishingly lou prices.
splendid assortment of Cambria Edging and Inserting.
All our SIC Cambria Bands marked down to zoe.
1000 Cambria Dmity Bands at unheard of low prices
BLACK LACE FRENCH Wells.
Now is the time to buy them. 5000 Round and Square
Wells all silk, dotted and Figured all over the low
price of T5c.
1900 elegant French Walls, 81 and upwards marked
down to half the price.
Also real Thread Lace Walls at much reduced prices
BLACK LACES.
Black Lace Flouncings for Mantias, from yd to u
yd. wide, the only full assortment in Worcester We
shall clear them out at low prices
Our large assortment of real Nalenciennes Maltese
and thread Laees at much redaced prices.
All our real Black Gimpure BRUSSELS and Thread Laces
100000 yds. Black Trimming Edgings all widths from
&c and upwards the cheapest largest ever
seen.
u doZ warranted all Linen Handk at Pc cheap at IT,
% doz more of those extra fine Linen Handkfs at Csc,
worth AZ.
Every lady in want of nice andkerchiefs will do well
to look at 25c ones.
$50 doz. Hem-stitched and Grass Linen Handkfs from
lie and upwards Only doz more of those very fine
Grass Linen hem-stitched Handk at 81 and 81 rs They
are exquisite and very seldom be found.
large assortment of rich Embroidered Iandkerchiefs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

CLOTHING, Doors, SIsoKs, &c -D'I
D. Goucber, having determined to
close out his extensive stock Of Goods
of the above kinds, is visiting neigh
boring villages, and holding auction
sales. At his store, in this place, he
10 selling at cost. He assures us
that a very comfortable and decent
coat may be bought tor cash at his
establishment for five or six dol
lars; good pair Of shoes for two
dollars, and so on; anf we have
known the Doctor sufficiently long
to assure the public that every word
he utters may be relied on as true to
the letter. This We say without dis.
paragement. however, to the bust
ness OF other dealers in the same line
Of trade. These are pressing times,
in a monetary view, and oil no
doubt, are selling cheap.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

The SouTn ON DouoLAs.-The Clarksville
(Tennessee) Chronicle ssys;-We have been
asked what we will do. should the Black
Republicans nominate n candidate Of their
own for the Presidency, and the Democrats
nominate Douelas2 and accompanying the
question is o reminder that the Harper s
Ferry outbreak must force the Opposition oi
the South into the arms Of Democracy. We
answer that, il the Opposition have no can
ddste, we shall let the Republicans and
Democrats fight IL out-not caring a "red"
which whips. Douglas is no better than
Seward, and Sew ard is no better than Doug
las. The election Of the former may save
the Union by forcing a settlement of the
slavery question, at once and forever. whilst
the election OF the latter will further cripple
and enslsve the South, and drive US to dis
union as the last hope OF preserving onI
rights against treason at home and aggression
from the North. We cannot be forced to
vote for Black Republican; but could we
be forced to choose between one and De
mocra,, we would prefer n bold and open
enemy in the North, 70 a treacherous, pre-.
,ended friend in our own camp. This is
our answer. AID we care not who knows il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
A French View of the Harpcr's Ferry
RiOt

{ The journals Of Washington and the or
gnhs Of the Democratic party in New York,
loudly declaim against the late insurrectIon
at HaTper's Ferry, the character OF which
they endeavor 20 distort, and then seek to
throw the odium upon the Republican par.
ty. These tactics would be odious were
they not perfectly ridiculous. How can we
suppose that party that has just achieved
IN the late elections victory which gives
them virtually the direction OF affairs in this
country, would be so insensate as 10 have
recourse TO such schemes, and 10 employ
seventeen whites and five negroes 10 fomen,
civil wsr, revolt and sedition IN n slave
sta'el Would il not be, Indeed, the height
OF sbSurdiivi
! That there are men in the United States
exasperated by slavery SO far MS TO commit
criminal acts, there can be no doubt But
have not such men existed in all ages and in
o II countricSl Conhning our remarks 20 the
United States, was there no; an insurrectlon
in Virginia in 1881 another in Tennessee in
1856. OF more bloody and serious con ilict
than that which recently occurred IN a cor
uer OF virginia. What did these insurec.
tons have in common with politicS' Did
they have any further effect than the rising
Of which We havs just spoken! Alas No !!
Formerly, nS now, there were unhappy
slaves who iried TO break their chains, and
Abolitionisis who aided their efforts. Isnot
this, nfier all, the natural order of events,
whenever great social injustice exisls'-
Tie deed which has so recently occurred is,
then, no, exceptional; il results from the
general laws that rule the des;inies Of peo-
: pie. II The jounas Of Washington and the
partisans Of slavery in New York do not
know how TO read passing events. AMI de.
duce thence logical conclusions, they would
do better 10 maintain a decent silence, raih-
er than to use impos,uIe and lying in the
explanation OF fact Of Tho 99al origin OF
which every one is perfectly aware"
| Ill Epouue,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
What the pfsSS ssy.

"OcsyAns Exterminaters eco stnvalusbl,
remsdiss for clearing houses Of al sorta Of yer
min. Wfthalfpohfdenoe We recon amen a then,
--tNoe Fork Daily STATE Resisfsr.
"CosrAR's" remedies for all domestic rcs,s
such as Rats. Roaches, Bedbugs, Ants, FIeas
&C., are invaluable; we can speak from aotua
DrALgRs should send their orde, = early. il thoy
would secure trade in them.--f Nsp Forl
Journal.
sLss0ienvrite something about your Exter.
minat'rs. as can do so with propriety. They
are selling rapidly here, and destroying nil
verm'n.-tEditor Banner, Fayette, Missouri.
'' "DeasH Of all vermio..
As SrNiSg approaches.
eASTs and RoAcHns.
Frpm their holes come out,
Aud siicE and RATS,
In spite Of Cats,
Gaily skip about.
BBDBuGs bite
You, IN the night,
Ason the bed you slnnher,
Whie INSECTS crawl
Thio chamber and hall,
In squads without number.
1T rs CERTAINLY WONDERFUL WITH
what certainty Rats, Reaches, Mioe, Moles,
toes, Fleas, Insects on Animais-in shor,. ev.
cry species Of Vermin, are utterly DESTROYED
and exterminated by '' g"
"Costsr's" Rat, Roach, Sc, Estermin,tor,
"Costar's" Bedbug Exterminntor,
"costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects,
Supplied direct, By mail, to any address in tho
United States, as follows; WV
on receipt OF sloO, u box Of the RAT, Roach,
&C., EXTRACT: -
On receipt of $500. n box each Of the RAT
ROACH, &c. EXTRACT, ank ELrCTRfC powprn
lscnt postage paid.) sufficient to destroy The
Vermin ON any promises.
Sold by DRrGdisrs and DEALERS evervwhero.
'coSrAhs PRINCIPAL DErOT, 40 Broadway,
q, New York
S.-Circulars, terms, &C.. sent by mail on
application. y"
Hs WHOLESALE AGENrs KoR WEsrgHN pgSS
srLvAsiA, ONO. INDIANA, &C.:-
Al pItIburg, pennsylvania, B. l.. FAnSrsroCy
4 Co.. and others:
Az CINCINNATI, Ohiu, JouN D. PARK, and others.
and others.
April s, 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment O.
perfect health frequently have need TO have
recourse to tonics as preventives OF disc ase.
We are never too well armored against Tn.
assaults OF ",he ills that flesh is heir to-"
Such an invigorator they may find in HOS.
LETTERS BITTERS-a medicine thai
cannot be taken regularly without givini
vitality and elasticity TO the system. Al
this season, particularly, the strongest mar
is not proof against the malaria, in certain
sections OF the country. In all cases OF Fe
yer and Ague, the BIrrEss is more pote nj
than any amount OF quirine, While the mos
dangerous cases of Bilious Fever yield to it
wonderful properties. Those who hsv,
tried the medicine will never use anothsr
for any Of the ailments which the HosrErrEr
BIrTsRs professes 10 subdue. Tothose VIII,
have not made the experiment, we cordial,
recommend an early application to the BIT
rxRs, whenever they aIs stricken by disease
OF the digestive organs. .... .....
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere,
VI See advertisement in another column
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

To ~ EdifcrE PteaeAsrs. '7saeleys ,afnd Pro
Jesses $40 dsafssfis isuih of God's scord 10 b
muds .sunifssf % 81 ne people, and % sR com
10 NE krcciedss Of TIE fruih!--''t'
Protecting Christian friends, burning an,
shining lights, II 10 be you are not as tn,
foolish virgins, in darkness:-when we TAX,
a view Of our two weekly papers. in vhict
we expect the people generally to be taugh
many things Of great importance. we see
them from week to week filled with matter,
Of little real interest Why not introduce
something Of the greatest importance in the
form Of questions 10 be answered by Coos s
wordi - positive testimony from the (as the
APOSTLE ssys) sincere milk of the word
tPeter 2: 2nd.l -
list. Did Abraham and the Saints believe
that their eternal statesn inheritance wes
10 be on the earth, ssf fthink; or beyond the
stars at the right handof the Father, as mani y
Of you believed
ID. Did Abraham and the Prophets be.
lieve that the eternal state OF the wicked
was in the earth, turned 10 dust, with their
names blotted out Of existence, os | believe;
or in q lake Of fte, in eternal conscious tor.
ment, as many believei
Sd. Being born Of the spirit, the great
change which prepates the Saints for their
eternal inheritance--is it in this life (at the
mourners' bench>, as you believe; or in the
resurrection, as I believe1
4,h. The pouring out OF the Holy Spirit,
as spoken Of by Joel the Prophet, and enjoy.
ed by the Apostles on the Day Of Pentecost:
Do we in our days enjoy thus grea, blessing,
as you believe; or is il only promised and
enjoyed after the King Of Israel dwells in the
midst of his people on the earth, as be
lievei
Now, the testimony recorded by the Saints
or Prophets on these important questions is
Of the greatest importance to us all, as it
will show us all clearly on what promises
and words OF the Lord the Saints stepped or
stood; and whether we are oil stand
ing on the same promises and words, and so
walting in their steps. and so living with
them TO the same eternal inheritance, or not
Why not chooses man that will fairly repre-.
sent you, and let him come out before all the
people, and we will let our light shine forth
on these important questiousY
JAMES CooNs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
T Cincinnati Gazette

SouTH CALIFORNIA. - The vote on setting
on the Southern part OF California as a ter
ritory tfor the well understood purpose OF
making it slave soil) was affirmative, by the
requisite twothirds majority. The San
francisco Times thus states the conse.
qnences
$50, os far as the action of this state is
concerned. the work is done; and il Con.
gress seconds the action OF the Legislature
and the people in the six Southern counties.
California will be divided. A territory will
be formed. and, according to the Dred Scott
decision and James Buchanan, slavery will
be established there as soon as anybody
moves thithtr with that kind Of properly
But Co gress will never give its con.ent to
this division"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
Inhammations.

N. Bingham, q celebrated Physician o
Utica, New York, says;--
al have treated cases of Inflammation o
the Brain, inflammation of the Lungs, In
nammation OF the Bowels and Kidneys, In
hammsiory Rheumatism, Child Bed Fever,
with Dr. TraSk's Magnetic Ointment with
perfect success, even when all internal rem.
edes have failed, also cases Of Group, Scar.
let Fever, Canker, and liberated Throat aud
Lungs with like success. In the epidemic
known as the Putrid Erysi ipelas by which so
many valuable lives were lost tested il fre.
'quently and it never failed of efecting a
speedy and certain cure. In caseSof Burns,
Sprains, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains,
&c, It tcures like charm. No Physician or
family will be a single day without this med.
ielne, after becoming acquainted with its
power to cure
sore Lips, Chopped Hands, md Chiibinin-,
are completely cured by two or three appli-
cations of the Magnetic Ointment.
GJ' Read advertisement in this paper.
October lith. ls59.-I3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
Our National Disorder

D'R RorsAcK's CuREs. - The American
stomach is tormenting organ. It is gener.
ally out Of order, The reason is, obvious .--
The driving man Of business has not time,
properly to masticate his food. He bolts 1t,
and as bad habits are catching, all classe.
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia, with
all its complications - hence Indigestion
Liver Complaint, and disorders Of the bow
els, in all their, various phases. Agsins
these and a hundred other complaints. III
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purihs
are wssing an disseminating wsrfsIe.s TIL
success Of these Medicines has been aston
ing. even IN an age Of scientific miracles =
They do no, ALlSyIArs,, they rIrrsouisH
disorder The sgony, thsFever, the debili
ty. the despondenoy, which chsIscterise al
aictions Of the digestive and secretivs OF
ssns. vanish under the inauence OF thes
preparations. The constitution n itself seen
10 acquire new energy under thsir operation
usss advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

SENATOR BRooERIck's HtiRs.-The estate
OF the late MT Broderick, which, i:appears,
is already in litigation. has been claimed by
two second cousins OF the deceased, NJ Z
Edmund Welsh and Miss Lucy Brown, both
residing in California. MT Broderick, it is
known, was never married, and HE brother,
his nearest relative in this country. was
killed by the accidental explosion OF a bomb
shell many years ago.
We are. however. informed by a relative
Of NJ Broderick, that the nghtful heirs to
his large property, estimated at one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars, but encountered d
by Lightweight thousand dollars of mort.
cages, are two young girls by the name Of
Mcdonnell, now living in Carrigtuobill, in
the county OF Cork, Ireland. These young
ladies are cousins german TO MT Brodeiich /
on his mothers sid.--his mothers sister,
formerly Miss Colbert, having married Nc
Dcnnell, their father. who died nearl,
twenty years sgo. The mother died subse
quently. leaving Q small property to tn,
girls. II 10 said that M , BrodeIick had SEN
some peeuniary assistsnre TO his orr har
,ousins after his emigration to this cou ntry
/ Informstion he's been forwarded to tn,
Misses Mcdonnell Of Senator Broderick'
death, and their claims 10 his estate.
New York Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
Browns Conviction.

As announced yesterday morning,
on the strength ol private dispatch,
John Brown has been found guilty
of the charges brought against him
In relation to the emeute at uarper's
Ferry. The Court took u recess OF
half an hour, after giving the case to
the jury, and on coming in at the
end Of that time, the verdict wss
ready. Though not a citizen OF Vir
ginis, and hence seemingly incapable
OF committing treason against tina,
Commonwealth, the Jury found him
guilty OF treason. Though no mur.
der was satisfactorily shown to have
been committed by any ore, within
the jurisdiction OF the Jefferson
County Court, the Jury found hin
guilty Of murder in the fret degree
Though no actual conspiracy with
slaves to create an insurrection wa
at all proved, but on the contrary, n,
slaves being actually concerned II
his plot, but only invited by him t
run away, and forced to follow him
even against their will, he was nev
erthsleas lfpand guilty oi oouspirinl
with slaves to create On insurrection
These arc the three counts on which
Brown has been found guilty. al
are capital ofiepses. -.
That Brown was guilty Of . helm
Qua oasncel against the laws Of, Vir
ginla, 10 beyond doubt. There sr
Provisons; in those laws to meet jus
such a case ss bic. But his acius
crime so tar a. Virginia 10 concern
Cd, and according to the testimony
though . grave species Of felony,
not , capital one. . Against th
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

government OF the, United States ht
may hsye besn. guilSy Of heason. -
For tbAf te, has not yet been on trial
For some Of the blood shed on Fed
etsl soil, or on that Of Marylsnd, he
may perhaps be easily convicted al
the guilty canse. But for that, tco,
he 10 as yet unt-ied. Let him be
tried for those offences according to
law, with no other favor than the
full benefit Of processes strictly legal.
and such as the worst ,criminsls are
entitled to. fhe isIto give bis life
ss a penalty for hisr strange crime,
LET II not be through a .mockery oi
jts.ice, or at the close of q pslpablJ
unfair and illegal trial. Above ali,
let 1t not be for crimes wholly un
proved In Court, or for those to which
no such penalty as death is legally
affixed. ...i.-
1t will be seen that Browns coun-
sci have moved an arrest Of judg-
ment, the grounds for which are
stated. II the exceptions TINS taken
can be fairly sustained, as prol ably
they can, the Court must either grant
a new trial. or be set down in the
pages Of history in the same class
with those which an impartial jude-
ment has accounted infamous. Be
the actual crimes Of Brown what
they may, his trial has been a cruel
burlesque OF Judicial proceedings
Such, ut least, Is our conclusion from
all the particulars the public has yet
been permitted to know.
Il Cincinnati Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
Epileptio Fits,

What can be more painful than TO witness
the suffering Of one subject TO these htsi--
Perhaps II may be mother lying senseiess
at our feet, or a loved sister, whose youth
and beauty are sacrificed tothe destroyers Of
her peace. But we are happy TO be able to
state that relief is at hand 1.-The sovereign
balm is found. Mr.. Kennedy's Medical
Discovery has been found able TO cope with
the enemy, and conquer them. We have in
our mind three cases Of ftsthat were entire.
ly cured--one was a Merchant Of Boston,
who had to retire from business on account
Of them--another was a gentleman in Stone
ham, Massachusetts,, - third was q most
beautiful young lady, residing in Charles
town, Massachusetts,, some eighteen years OF
age. For humors, or diseases proceeding
from humors, be sure and use the d scovery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

NEw Books. - George G. Evans,
OF Philadelphia, has recently pub
lished the Life OF Colonel Daniel
Boone" one OF the pioneers Of Ken
lucky. This must be an interesting
work, and we think some OF the youth
might with more benefit to them
selves and society, spend their lei
sure time with such volume, than
in visiting some localities We wot OF.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
Fevers.

Fever, like every other form Of disease &c
by impure humors. This being caused b,
the more rapid action OF the blood struggling
with nature, in eudeavoyng to cast out o.
the body the corrupt matter which is deadl,
opposed TO health. Hence the good and bad
humors are at war with each other. and tn.
comiaotion which follows causes Fever and
heat. The symptoms OF Fever are alternate
various; causing heaviness, languid, diff.
cult breathing, eyes dull and heavy, anxiety,
slghing and yawning, alternate fits OF hea,
and cold. After which the patient com.
plains OF pains ia the head aud back, great
thirst, nausea and sickness. a fulness about
the stomach, aud sometimes vomiting bilious
matter. DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are
acknowledged to he Strengthening and de-
lghttul medicine for all kinds Of Fevers.-
They not only cleanse the stomach and bow.
els from al! bilious matter, but they open the
eIcretoiy vessels, causing them to pour co
plous etfusions from the blood into the bow.
els, after which the corrupted mass is throw n
ont by the natural passage of the tody. All
that is required, in urgent cases of Fever,
will be TO take large doses. In order tc
have them operate thoroughly b, the bowels
take from three 10 FIVE night and morning
until the Fever entirely disappears. ATE
which. from two to four every evenng,unti
we'll, and you will be convinced that this i
the best way 10 check Fever. because the,
drive out all Inflammation, and restore IN,
body 10 state Of sound health. And tn
blood and other fluids will be so thoroughl
purified that disease IN any form will be ut
tetly impossible.
TD'r Morse's Indian Root Pills are sol,
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
JOB PRIN TT NC

WASHINGTON MoNuMENT.-ln pur'
suance Of an arrangement made will
the Postmaster General, Postmaster
are authorized to receive contribu.
tions for the Washington Monument
We are requested by Mr. j. Robin.
son, the Postmaster in Findlay, to
Say. that he will keep box in which
TO deposit such contributions rs those
friendly to this object. may see fit to
make.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

|" Lovers of fresh oysters are
referred to the advertisement OF f.
b. Howell, in another column, who
is as ready to supply the wants of re
tailers, as well as private families,
with this species Of shelI.fsh. His
place Of business is the Depot of the
Branch Railroad.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

LAND FOR THE LANDLEss. BY re.
ference to our new advertisements.
it will be seen that Mr. Ramage will
DISPOSE of a valuable tract OF Ian .
cheap. Mr.. Il. is a resident Of Cal
ifornia, and his motive for selling is
TO transfer his effects to that state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

WE are rejoiced to find that the renowned
Chemist Of New England. Doctor Avra, ha,
at length turned his attention to the disorder
which hangs like blight on our communi-
ty. Our section is as healthy es any other,
with one single exception, and that is the
Fever and AgNe, which hannts us on every
side. But his remedy poEs cure. as we
should know il must, il he made 1t. Cast
out this baleful dstemper from among US.
and ours is one of the loveliest spots in the
west.-[Sentinel, Fairfield, Iowa.