davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
Young LADIES' INSTITUTE,
Il CLARK'S BLOCK, WORCESTER MASS.
Prof. JAMES BUSHEE PRINCIPAL

The Fall Term will open the first MONDAY in Septem
Der Hours OF Session from 81 O'Clock o'clock
pm This is strictly select school for young ladies',
with limited number of pupils and designed afford
every facility for thorough practical and finished
cation For particulars circular address prn
e. WAY ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

~ MASS.-The next session of this Institution for
Young Ladies', will commence FRIDAY, Sept, g.
dar the charge of Rev r. f. Pattison d. d. formerly of
Watcrville College. The studies those usually pur
sned in Seminary. The Institute will under
the special supervision of DIR. and Mrs PattisOn As
assistants in the Ancient Languages, English Branches,
Drawing and Painting Miss Frances Pattison, and Mr..
T.. W. Pattison In Instrumental Music, Mr. b. d. Allen;
in Modern Languages, Mile Marie Bachmann who speaks
French and German with equal facility. Mrs. Dauble,
the former highly esteemed matron will continue her
services in the school, For circulars giving partlcu-
lars please address Rev II. T.. PATrISON, as aboys.
jy30 d9t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

II ian Young Lady who has had several years expert
in teaching and has the best of reference from Bos
ton where she has been teaching French wishes give
instruction in the French language She wishes to be
employed in schools, in giving private lessons Her
terms will be very reasonable Address, 7lS street
dlm* PREISS CECIIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

VI Forte, and Organist at the "Church of the Unity"
respectfully informs the Public that he is prepared
to give lessons the above instrument at the residences
of his pupils, until further notice.
He refers with pleasure to the following gentlemen
Rev. Rush r. Shppen Alex: Marsh, Esq. Com. of Pat
cnts John Boyden, Esq, Banker; Isaac Fiske, ESQ.,,
Musical Instrument maker; Albert Allen Esq, Prof Of
Music: Mathew Arbucke, Esq, Prof of Music Resi-
dence No Home street Worcester d3m jyl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

VULCANIZED RUBBER ELASTIC
FABRlCS.-The undersigned has now In store, at
Wholesale only and duly receiving from his Factories
IN the United States, and from the best manufactures
abroad large quantities Of Webs, Susponders Carriers,
Tapes, etc. and will grant License Stamps with authority
70 others TO import and sell the Yulcanzed Rubber Elias
tic Fabrics. All such stamps have fac stniie OF my
namo-wthout which goods Of this description can
DC legally vcndcd IN the United states dnrng the life
time OF Goodycar's Patent HORACE II. DAY,
Principal Warehouse, 20 Conrtlandt-st., New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
ENGLISH AND SCIENTIFIC STUDIES;
and it is in the power of the Trustees to guarantee

DEIIElL fAClLlllfo fOk EDUCAIlON
than can be obtained in the schools generally in the vi
entity. Good board for both is offered at low
rate and board in clubs as low at any good school,
Aid is given to students preparing for the ministry. A
H. WASIIBURN, Principal may be addressed for further
information JOHN NELSON, Pres. of Trustees.
iyl2 d3taw6t iy2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
A OODLESS VICTORY!
100000 boxes sold of
M0RFHFADS MAGNETIC PLASTER.


been purchased by citizens of the United States during
the short time has been before the public The reason
for this extraordinary is simply in the actual
truth and value Of the article. No buys the MAG
NEIIC PLAS FER without becoming its friend. 1t per-
forms all that is promised, and carries with it its
recommendation Truly this is a yctory-peaceful and
boodlessbut we believe not less glorious than the tr
umphS of with its train of carnage and desolaon
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the Great
est Strengthened and Pain Destroyer that science has
yet discovered fyou put this Plaster anywhere if pain
is there the Plaster Will stick there until pain is vanish
cd. The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, and pain
cannot exist where this Plaster is applied.
rheumatism Lamencss, Stiffness Weakness Debility
Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coughs and Colds,
Pains and Aches of every kind down eveh to COrns,
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with little patience,
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest surest, safest
peasantest, and cheapest remedy in existence Its app
cation is Internationally to the strong man. the deli
cate and the feeble infant Its agreeable and
without annoyance trouble. Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor; all have it, and all should have
1t, who sick and suffering in any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should be always supplied
with the MAGNETIC PLASTER II will be the good
physician in any household ready at all times and at in
slant notice.
Put up in arght tin boxes. Each box will make siS
to eight pasters, and any child spread them Price,
Is cents box with full and plain directions.
ID. G. MORrHEAn, NJ D..
Inventor and Proprietor, i9 Walker street, n. Y
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by al
Druggists and dealers genuine medicines everywhere
jy26 deod&wtN9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
educational.
TWICE THE TIME

uusalY devoted to recaons and explanations is here
employed, which affords advantages hardly be found
elsewhere In addition to the Classical department in
which the reputation of the Academy has for than
half century, been very HIGH great attention will be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
nYSENTERY DIARRHGA, &C, sc.

Hookers Dysentery and Diarrhna Cordial.
Jayne Carminave Balsam.
Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children.
DR.. Cernold's Basam.
Newtons Dysentery Cordial.
Mrs Kidder's Dysentery Cordial.
DIR. Wilson's Dysentery Powders
And the Cherry Elixir.
Sold wholesale and retail by BUSH & CO., Botanic
Druggists, "a Front street. deod&weow2m au3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
A < W. Il. HARRIS & CO.,
Flour and Grain Commission Merchants

Particular attention paid TO selecting iavorc and rcl-
able brands OF Flour for New England markets. orders
solicited. disu jyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

Is open the public having thoroughly re-
paired and fitted up in good style. Barns Sheds &C. in
connection. S. TAFT
ivl6 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
o r SAL E-A DESIRABLE
Q0lants.

INO MERCHANTS AND LAWYERS
= WANrED-By young man, asituation-either in the
city or country-as Book keeper, CLERK in Lawyers
Office; in either can furnish the very best reference
Apply at TINS office. dlwt aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

w ANIED.-A young man to act as
Cashier and Book-keeper at CLARKE Il
BROWN1NG'S No. Mechanics Building, Worcester
aus div
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29
Drunkenness.

When this vice has taken fast hold of a
man, farewell industry, farewell emulation,
farewell to every thing worthy Of attention,
farewell love of virtuous society, farewell
decency of manners, and farewell, too,
even an attention to person everything
is sunk by predominant and brutal appe-
tite. In how many Instances do we see
men who have begun life with the bright
est prospects before them and who have
closed it without one ray Of comfort OF
consolation Young men, with good for
tunes, good talents, good tempers, good
hearts, and sound constitutions, only by
being drawn into the vortex of the drum
kard, have become by degrees tho mos,
loathsome and despisable Of mankind.
In that house of the drundard there il
no happiness for any one. All is uncer.
tainty and anxiety. He is not the same
man for one day at time. No one
knows Of his outgoing or incoming
When he will rise or when he will lie
down to rest is wholly matter of chance
That which he swallows for what he calls
pleasure, brings pain, as surely as the
night brings morning. Poverty and mi.
sery are in the train. To avoid these re-
suits we are called upon to make no sa-
criice. Abstinence requires no aid &c
accomplish it. Our own will is all that is
requisite and il we have not the will te
avoid contempt, disgrace and misery, WI
deserve neither relief nor compassion
Goblet.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29
Ages of Our Public Men.

Vice President, Breckenridge will be 80
ars Of age on the 9th day OF January
yext.
neLewis Cass is nearly II years old.
Stephen A. Douglas was Ii years Of
age on The 22d Of April last.
Siron Cameron is in his 60th year.
jefferson Davis is "a years old.
Caleb Cushing is in his Goth year.
Howell Cobb was Al years on the 7th
day Of Sep. inst.
William II. Seward is in his 5stb year.
Franklin Pierce is 81 years old.
Robert Il. Stockton is nearly 80 years
Of age.
John Charles Fremont was 46 years
old on the 7,h of Jan. last.
John Bell is g. years old.
John ]. Crittendon will be 73 years old
this month.
Alexander II. Stephens was ~ years
old in February last.
James l.. Orr was 81 years old on the
18th Of May last.
Jesse y. Bright is in his i7th year.
Augustus G. Dodge is about Al years
old.
James Shields is 40 years old.
Isaac loucey is 81 years old.
Henry A. Wise is in ois SD year.
Robert NJ. y. Hunter is nearly so yr's..
Of age.
Robert Toombs was 40 years old on tho
I'd OF july last.
Edward Everett was 81 years old in
April last.
John NJ. Read is over GO years Of age.
Daniel s Dickinson will be 30 vears
old during the present month Of Septsm-
Der.
| Horatio Seymour is aoont 30 years OF
age.
John +. Wool i ahont 65 years Of age.
John Slidcll il in his Goth year.
Nathaniel r. Banks was i3 ycass old
last January,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29
PROCLAMATION.

VXyUEREAs, by an Act OF the Seventh General
w Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, entitled An
Act revising and amending title " Of Code, and
further providing for elections, filing vacancies
in office, designations and contesting elections" ap
proved March 23d, 1855 1t made the duty of the
Governor, at least thirty days before any general
elsction, to issue his Proclamation, designating all
the Offices to be filled by the vote of all the electors
In the State.
Now, therefore, ], RALPH r LOVE- Governor of the
State Of Iowa. do by this my Proclamation, publish
and declare that at the next general election lie
held In this stste on the second Tuesday in October
next, the following Offices to be filled by vote OF
all the electors Of this State, to wit:
: Tho ONCE Of Governor:
The Office Of Lieutenant Governor: and
The Offices OF the three Judges Of Supreme Court.
. In the several Representative Districts, members
Or he House Of Representatives will be chosen, as
follows:
In the lst District composed Of Lee county, four
Il lie ID District composed Of Van Buren, county,
In ths 81 District, composed Of Davis county, two
in the lth District, composed Of Appanoose county,
In the 5th District, composed Of Wayne county,
one Representative.
In the 9th District, composed Of Decatur county,
In The tn DIST rict, comp ossd Of the counties Of
Rin9Qold and Taylor, Representative.
In the sth District, composed Of the counties Of
=. and freernont, one Repre:entativs; n a.
- ~SS
two k.s,ssh District, composed of Henry county,
;..e s.s:s:;et, 80 composed Of Jefferson county
s.o nspts:sssaS;S,s:s Of w.pello county,
one Rspryssn.st.,s. ed Of Monroe county,
In ths 14th District, comp.
one Representative. u Lucas county,
.a sss,issa,.,s. Tn ls.a Di,t.''s ssmpo.'d ,.
il the l6tn District con,sksd Of tn ''
Union: Adams, Adair and -. one Repr.ssAss Of
ua,. ~ % and Mon,saary ] r ons u the eounssve
In the 18th District, composed cstouisa county
- Representative '
IN tbe 10Th District, compossd Of wa~a.v,o,
county, two Representatives. s"l
Tn the DIST District, composed Of Keokuk cou,s
II the I'D District, composed OF Mahsska count
Awo Representatives..
In the 2i District, composed Of Marion count
Arq Representatives.
-s IN fhs 2ith District, composed Of Warren count
one Rspres.ea'aye.
one kepressntatisa.
In the 18th District, composed Of PottAwattAm
county, one representative
In the 9th Dstrict, composed Of Scott sount
AAsss Representatives.
In the 18th Ditrict, composed Of Clinton count
Two Rsprrsentstisss
In ths zsh District, composed Of Cedar count
Sra nppftsentAiiys
In " ata district, posed of johnson count
In " slst District cpmpossd of Iowa county a.
ss,ssssssatstivs ''' =
10 ~ s2f bsrict eompo,sd Of Povsshisk count
80 representative
ia is, 90 District, composed Of JaspH count
.Sc1 y s.'h bis,rr, =, ~ p.,s .,..,v =,
nssssphtstss. ~
~ sith pi.trc. sou,r,..a a. p.,,.. co,,,
.nsCssesnta,ive 'p-s - ""'s' .o""''
90 r. Seth Dls,r., 80,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

child. Your father once the creates
perhaps the only friend ! had. have NJ
forgotten. Four, Liberty street, ] will ca
this evening. Meanwhile let me hsyc tha
bill --let me see, I'll let you have anothe
Come to look, haveE't . Gve--heret
ten--well make it al right ,asa e,
| That evening the inmates Of comfor
table but shabby, genteel house receive,
the cash;ed of NJ. Bank. 4Mn Locke
. man Of gray hair, though nunbefp,
but fifty years Of his varied life, aros'
from his arm chair, and much affected
greeted the familiar face. The son of.h,
cashier accompanied him. and while tn,
elders talked together, Alice and The hand
some young man grew quite chatty.
"Yes, sir, / have been unfortunate, ;
said Mr.. Locke, in low confidential
voice. ~ have just recoved, as you see
from rheumatic fever, caused by undue
exertion, and had it not been for tha,
sweet girl Of mine. know not what sho
have done. She, by giving lessons in mu
sic and French, and writing for period
Gals, has kept US thus far above want"
You shall never know want, ms
friend" said the cashier. at was kind
Providence that sent your daughter "a
me. There is place in the bank jus.
made vacant by the death of valued
clerk, and it is at your disposal; it is in
my gin, aud valued at twelve hundred a
year." ...
Pen cannot describe the joy with which
this kind offer was accepted.
On the following morning the cashier
entered the handsome store of Huntley &
Warner, and asked for the head clerk
He came all obsequious.
"Sir," said the cashier sternly, "is that
bad note 2"
"I-think not, sir" replied the man
stammeringly. y
The cashier went to the door. From bis
handsome carriage stepped a young girl
in company with his daughter.
"Did you dare tell this young lady, my
ward sir, that the note was counterfeit :?
and furthermore, did you SO loose all
sense Of manliness as to offer her an
insult ?'
The man stood confounded. He could
not deny-he could say nothing for him
self. v
If your employers keep you, sir, they
lose my custom. If they keep such as you
10 their hitherto unblemished place of bu-
siness, they will lose, more than my Gus
tom," said the cashier, sternly. You de,
serve to to be horewhipped, SIR"
AS much as they conGded in him, the
firm parted with their unworthy clerk on
that very day, and he left disgraced but
rightly punished.
Alice Locke became the daughter Of the
good and generous cashier, and her fami-
y never again knew want. So much
came of CALI bill counterfeit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

1% A correspondent Of the National
Mteligenccr recommends that National
Convention Of Wings Of the United States
be held on the Fourth Of July next, at
Richmond, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates fer
the otiice Of President and Vice Presiden,
Of the United States, or, il seperAte nom-
ination be deemed inex xpedisnt, for the
purposes selecting among the candidates
already in the field such as may 10 mos,
eligible 10 majority Of the Wing party
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29
p@. The Hartford Times gives vent t

1@. The Hartford Times gives vent to
the pent-up genius Of a scholar of that
city, who astonished his school mates by
the following composition !"
Composition.-Once there was q prof,
named Elisha, who was walkin out one
day, when some small boys made protane
and facehus remarks On his bald head
wLereupon he caused 2 she. bares to de.
YOUR the small boys. This was tho frs
time that . man was ever known 10 beal
children.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

When the number Of insertions Is not specified ad-
vertisements will be marked l forbid" and charged
full price, Business Cards are excepted. 50
Cash in advance will be required on all advertise
ments, except where special contract has been made
to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

EkJ- A poe, says, "Oh, she was fair but
sorrow camo and left its traces there"
What became OF the balance Of ths har
ncss h. ,ior't state
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

sob WORH--Haying extensive assortment OF the
latest styles Of job and Card types, prepar.
I'd % do all kinds Of job Printing In the bsst style
OF the art. # ....@.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

rA- One might know that Dryden was
in favor Of mint Julips, ''from remark
he made
"Straws," said he, 'may be made tho
instruments Of happiness
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

fkRM0 or sUBSCRIPTION--Two Dollars year
always In sdvance: fsr six months, One Dollar
tps three noaths, Fifty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29
The Latest from Saratoga.

JONI -. !,
~ adorable Arabclla, as it re-
W ".' " ,laiutive ditty in the cav
terms of Luzern0.
"What a splendid ?, for hennery, y
no r'ssurously exclaimed, ~. ,.., Do,o
melted'st echo.
How ~" demanded the beA :, -
in astonishm~t.
Because thescho reports the lay" 70
piled the miscrearfss
---~
A~"Vat you do dsr>p hastily inquie,
ed Datchman Of his dau,kter, who va
being kissed most clamoursly..
"Oh, not much, just courtinsa q little
dsts all father"
20! dats oil, ha? py tam, ! thou,b
you was fighting"
--~----~--S
pkA- Old Grimca 10 certainly drsd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

~ sssrcs-ovsa rss rosr OFFICE, DOUGLAS STREET
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-29

pkA- Old Grimca 10 certaialy dead !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29


~ A Hoosier who has transported
himself into Kentucky, and by favor Of the
people in one of the counties, has gone into
the business of Justice of the Peace, says
The has ascertained by observation and cal
culation, that there are, on an average, iour
pretty good fights in gallon OF WHISKY.
Each fight will average one dollar and
quarter in fees, making five dollars 10 the
gallon. Cost of a gallon of whisky, forty
cents, leaving net profit of four dollars
and sixty cents, which he calls about as good
per cent on the original investment as is
obtained in any legitimate business" He
administers the whiskey free, but puts the
highest tariff on the justice he administers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29
New York Market.
new YORK, Sept. 25-PM

NEW lORk, Sept. Zo-PM
Flour better and in brisk demand for tine
eastern and western trade; sales of $4,000
bbls ut 6O@4 rs for superfine State; rs
@5 90 for extra State; l5@5 As for infe-
rior to good round hoop Ohio. Small sales
of Rye flour at 375@4 40. Wheat firm,
sales at 96@l 90 for No. l Chicago, 05(G
| O6 for red Iowa, and l l0@l IL for rel
State, | 259l 80 for red Ind, l 35@l As
for white Ky. Rye firm and steady sales
at sl@s3. Barley scarce and firm, Stale
at 60; prime new is held at 9O@9l. Corn
opened buoyant but closed dull, western
mixed selling at 9O@93 with small sales.-
Oats trmer; sales at 40@44 for State and
Western. Whisky dull at 26l@27. Pork
unchanged at Is s5@l5 95 for mes 10 SO
for prime, IA 81 for thin mess. Beef dull,
sales of It's bbls at 4 75G5 90 for prime !;
6O@6 so for mess o0@9 so for re-pack-
ed mess; 10 O0@ll 90 for for extra mess.
Cut meats scarce and firm at s for shout
ders, and 9 for hams. Bacon Steady at ia
@lI3. Lard steady at l0a@llf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29
ST.. LoUIs. Sent. %.


The principal feature of the Fair to-day
was the awarding of the st. Louis prize No
], of $1,000, for the best thorough-bre,i
bull of any age, which was taken by Duk
Airduke, owned by r. A. Alexander, o;
Woodford county Ky. This ring numbere':
IA entries, embracing many of the noblesi
animals in the country.
The Regular premium of 500 for -four,
year old bulls was awarded to King Alfred.
owned by J. n Brown of Sangamon coun-
ty, Illinois.
Stations for all work, sc entries, first
premium awarded to Henry Clay Black.
hawk, owned by Ben. E. Harris, of Marion
county, Mo. The weather continues de-
lightful and the influx of visitors to the
city is incesssnt. The number of visitors
on the grounds to-day must have reached
10000.
The steam fire department had their an
nual parade TO day and visited the Fair
Grounds and elected gener al admiration by
their splendid display.
Tomorrow the 81 900 prize for the best
roadster stallion will be awarded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29

That the Admiral was dangerously wounded,
Capt. Tatnall went in a barge to visit him.
When within few feet of the Cornordnt
a round shot struck the boat, killing the
cockswain, Mr. Hart, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
slightly wounding Flag-officer Lieutenant
Trenchard. They reached the COrmordnt
before the boat was entirely sunk. Capt
Tatnall says the Chinese Commissioners
had previously notified Mr.. Ward Of their
arrangements, and requested him to accom-
pany the British and French Ministers to
PeihO. To this he consented, thereby to a
certain extent. assuming the platform with
the latter. The sincerity of the Commits
siOner was much doubted at the time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29

nay The st. Louis Erening Ne~s wants
the people not to place any confidence in
the fictitious trials of speed between those
celebrated trotters Flora Temple, Princess
and Ike Cook, who will be at the National
Fair now in progress in that city. 1t says
these matches are made up Ivy horse jockeys
in order to win money from those not in
the secret, and think the race is bona fde
trials of speed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-29

THE STEAM FIRE ENGINE Nor To BE En-
JOINED.-There is no trnth in the story that
OLNsTED & SHULTz have applied for an in
junction to keep Mr. LATrA from pumping
Big Pigeon creek dry, at the Fair grounds
above their miil-dam 1t is understood
however, that the steam FIRE engine is not tc
throw any considerable quantity of watel
so high that it cannot come down again
nor so far south that it can't run back into
the mill pond, so that the mills below
will have the use OF the water almost a
asailably as if the masheen hadn't Squire,
il all out of the creek.