davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

PULMONARY CoNSUMPTIoN.-There is no disease
SO mixed with the American climate as that dread
scourSe, consumption II is not perodicaI vista
Iohi Dut an eYer-present enemy to life snatchino
WHy at all seasons, not only the ripe and matured
put Inc young and blooming the voutb mud the
maldeh IN the very blush OF life SO steady and
persistent mas been its advance that many physicians
nave pronounced 1t hereditary and incurabie The
SCIENCE and skill of the medical faculty has been
brought to bear upon it, with too little success and
1t YET regns, the terror and the decmating angel of
the North American States -
lllS being fact to obvious TO be gaiusayed If is
with no ordinary pleasure we call attention 10 a
remedy which has proved most valuable in arrestinp
the disease Ill its first stages and thoroughly eradi-
eating 1t from systems where il had taken deep root
The remedy we allude to is Eousel's Pabulum Vita
the discovery of an eminent French physician after
searching investigation and study into the nature
OF pulmonary diseases. 1t is not of the so-caed
remedies SO recklessy thrown upon the community
by pretenders, but is in fact the safest and most re-
liable remedy ever offered for the treatment of this
disease, i'll all its stages
Unlike many other preparations offered to the pub
lc IL Is tree from opium and other drugs calculated
10 sOothe and lull the unsuspecng patient into Sc
euI1ty while the nsidiOus disease still marches ON
It's destroying way; neitheris it administered in huge
ana nauSeous doses 1t is simple but scientific
combination of vegetable extracts requiring only TO
De known and used tc become the first resort in cas-
es OF consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds, &C.
TESTIMONIALS oil the highest character prove its eff
cacy' ana we earnestly recommend all who are suf-
Ieilhg from the above diseases to make trial of its
me price per bottle is one dollar but trial bottles
VIII De sod Tor fifty cents. Many eminent physicians
are using II III their practice and it merits the careful
attention OF all--BoSton transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
Special 9iotrtes.

N,.ta.
IrItW V1 OF IMPOSITION! FoUSELS PAB-
~, t1e great rench remedy is the only
uqg Veuay uSed aid recomended 6y the Medical Fac
70 oeag tte 1@y Telaeay fo~R mat oW arrest the
VII Janet1 y 1uOefcteS M me Lungs, or restore the
q hhe P1AoRdly organs TO Their normal
RI" Us iNaluaDle properties have obtained for it
est ana praise from some of the
Viii t @ musicians ana chemists in the country
Nv t v n. anu suFest proofs Of Its merits are afforded
nj, teSlhlonlas OF lls great efhcacy in con-
mos, WHEN are constantly received from our
rn,narv olZens iVaus ID al stages OF pull
he ~ M nor !dil 70 give IL trlal as II can
feet sniaf, @ ~ wy ost ueIca3e ana ieeDe with per-
~, ~ anu certain rellel' heau the following =
nn u, AZ a. a, IA 20 m reference to the une-
Tlts qutleq virtues OF this great discovery.
be free from "oi, ny cnefa ANALYSIS was proved to
any ~ tb oit Vi any Oh lts compounds; nor were
mcSrcrii ahaoas present 1t does not contain any
volatile diti,siin sunstce 9ut consists wholly Of
ntneroie Wlich atiord Vapors freely at a
otlcinaIly nse in II, rs, III e USED are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

No family should be without them We speak of
NJ Lane a Liver Pills prepared by Fleming Bros Pitts
burgh Pa, which have become indispensable Family
medicine. The frghtful symptoms which arise from
diseased Liver manifest themselves more or less in ev
cry amiy dyspepsia sick headache distractions of the
menses ague and fever pains in the side with dry hack
ing cough are all the results of hepac Arrangement
and for these Dr. NJ Lanes Pills are sovereign remedy
They have never been known fail and they should he
kept at all times by families.
DIRECTIoNs-Take two or three going TO bed evcrv
second or third night II they do purge two or three
times by next morning, take or two more sliqht
BREAKFAST should invariably follow their USE
The Liver Pills may also be used where pureng is sim
ply necessary As antibillious purgave they are in
feror to none And in doses of two three they give
astonishing relief to sick headache also in slight de-
engagements of the stomach.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED NERMIFUGE manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS. of Pittsburg Pa. All other Ycrmflges in
comparison worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine tcitho the
signature OF FLEMING BROS
nj d6tGw nos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

PoLITIcAL.-The Republicans of the Eighth
District Lancaster and Clinton) have nomin-
ated ARENAS E. Bigelow for the Legislature
Jonas E. Howe is the Democratic candidate.
In the Fifth District Gardner and Westmin-
ster) Lewis II. Bradford of Gardner is the
candidate of the Republicans.
The Democrats of the Fitchburg District,
including also Leominster, Lunenburg, and
Sterling, have designated L. b. JaquHh of
Fitchburg, Samuel Putnam of Leominster,
and Samuel Stevenson of Sterling, as their
candidates.
The Republicans of Quincy have nominated
for the Legislature Henry Walker, Esq.,, the
present incumbent VIM. S. Morton, Esq, de.
Ginning denomination.
Gen. Butler talked to the Democracy OF
Milford, one evening last week. In the course
Of the evening he criticized the liquor law
with that delicacy and good taste for which
the General is distinguished. A brother dem
ocrat, anxious to yindicate the truth of his
tory, inquired if he was not the author of the
law. The candidate for Governor owned up
but said, by way of apology, that he became
SO professionally, and that its friends paid him
$500 for the job.
Mr.. DEXTER i. PARKER spoke in Marble
head, Saturday evening, and he will sneak in
New Bedford this evening. Generally, the
people are waiting for election day with nm
usual quietude.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
Mr.. Eddy on the school Question.

OAFORD, NV y, 1908.
Il. B. DODGE, Esq, Chairman Of tile South
ueSt Senatorial Committee
Dear SRI am informed that reports have
been industriously circulated through this SEN
atorial district, declaring me to be in favor of
the school laws passed during the last winter
session of the legislature. l have repeatedly
stated both before and since my nomination as
senator, that, whatever might be my personal
preferences, was opposed to the legislation of
the last winter in relation to our school sys
tenn. am in favor of the old school laws
which gave to towns the right to choose be-
tween the district and town systems, In this
respect, l hold the doctrine of popular sover-
eighty, and would grant every town full power
to make its own choice, believing that the sue
cess of our system Of education depends much
upon the interest felt in the districts of every
town, and in the families of every district.
should regret that my name, or any false state
ments of my views on the subject Of educa-
ton, in which for twenty years | have taken
deep interest, should divide the friends of free
dom in this senatorial district; for this reason
you are at liberty to use this statement as you
may deem proper. Yours, respectfully,
NATHANIEL EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
THE LIQUOR AGENT.

On Saturday, the whole time of the Legis-
lature was given to the case of George p
Burnham, the State Liquor Agent. He was
brought to the bar of the House under arrest,
and John A. Andrew, Esq, appeared as his
counsel In the first place, there was consid-
cradle discussion in regard to the proper meth
cd of proceeding with the case, some propos-
ing one thing, and some, another. Finally,
Mr.. Burnham was allowed to be heard by his
counsel, who addressed the House, claiming
that the books demanded by the committee
were private property, and that the demand
for them was not consistent with the bill OF
rights. Moreover, the committee had attempt
ed to coerce him into a course, which, accord
ing to their own allegation, might criminate
him. The House then proceeded to question
Mr.. Burnham, who repeated his refusal to pro-
duce the books in question. Mr. Griffin of
Maiden moved the adoption of the following
order -
Resolved, That George p Burnham, now at
the bar of the House, be discharged from ar
rest and that the Attorney General be directed
to examine the testimony already developed
before the Committee of Investigation, and
such other testimony as may be available and
if, in his jud gment, the testimony warrants it,
that he forthwith prosecute said Burnham I'M
der the criminal law, and put in suit his bond
to the Commonwealth, and take all other
measures in relation to the matter that law and
justice may require.
This was not carried, there being DISPOSE
ton to catechise Mr. Burnham further More
questions were asked, and Burnham again dis
tinctly refused to produce the books demand
ed. After a considerable waste of time the
motion to adopt Mr.. Grifiin's order was renew
ed. Thereupon Mr. Russell of Boston moved
to amend by substituting an order to confne
Burnham in the jail of Suffolk county for
twenty-five days, or until he should consent to
produce the books The previous question
was moved, and the remainder OF the day was
spent in voting on this amendment and count
ing the House for quorum. We win not at
tempt to say how many times the counting
and voting were repeated-the count almost in
variably showing quorum, and the vote
showing quorum. Most of the counts
reported los members present and the vote
would stand about 60 for sending Burnham to
Jail, and about 3S against it. 1t seemed to us,
while looking on, that if the majority had been
disposed to reject Mr. RusselPs amendment
and adopt Mr.. Grifin's order, the matter
would have been disposed of at once. Finally,
at 81 o'clock, the House adjourned until We'd
nesday, leaving Mr.. Burnham in custody of the
Sergeantat-Arms.
On Wednesday, we hope the House will
transfer the case to the Attorney General and
turn again to the special business of this ex-
TIA session. 1t is probably true that the books
which Mr.. Burnham refuses to produce would
show some transactions that can not be invest
igated without them but if the matter is to
be pursued further, as every one seems to
think it should be, let the Attorney General
take charge of the investigation and bring il to
proper conclusion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

INsURREcTIoY IN VAN AMBuRen's MnNAa
ERIE.-The people of Williamsburg, N. Y,
were startled last Friday forenoon, by the re-
port that the elephant belonging to Van Am.
burghs menagerie had broken into one Of
his periodical fits of rage, and escaped from
his keeper. Hannibal" it appears, was vexed
in the first place by horse used to draw saw
dust TO the exhibition tent, and attempted to
strike him with his trunk The horse "dodg-
and the blow fell with diminished force
boy standing near. The horse, fright
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
The Great Indian Remedy for Females.

DIR. MATTIsoN-s INDIAN EMNENAGosrE
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues IN
known of thing else OF the kind prepared from an
Indian plant used by the natives for the purpose
from time immenoral, and for the first time
TO the public. knowledge Of this WondrOUs plant was
obtained from SHENANDOAH Oneida Chief, who
lived near Syracuse, N Y, to great Ii is neatly
put up in two bottles with full directions
ing. and is warranted any obstruction of
the Monthly SickhesS-Oten in tieeRfgJO hours after
all other remedies have been tried in VAIN This may
seem incredible, but if it fail in aRy case, the price wH
be refunded.
" Payely vegetable, containing nothing in the least
INJURIOUS 20 health and mag be taken Th perfect safety
ar all Times.
LADIES', therefore, in want Of something TelaBte. had
DStlefs send for the INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE, instead
o Wasting time and money in trying other things which
are dh0dyS either unsafe therefore neUer
to all parts the country 49, =
s,i S .rd ONLY at DR.. MATTISoN'S REMEDIAL IN
Providence, r. l. ~ - ~ ''
~ SENT FREE, by enclosing stamp as above
paihppn1itt on DISEASES OF WOMEN. and on Private
1Hon1c haadles generally; also CIRCULARS giving
hrrailo with undo ab;ed references and testimo-
mas; WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE OF THE
WHATEVER H iA-+' "
~ Ordtrs promptly attended TO. See advertisement
"a 'iii' p"p'i' deodawtf O2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

ONE OF THE "LosT ARTS. 1T was very
loudly threatened on Staten Island, that when
Wendell Phillips came there to fulfil his en-
gagement TO lecture, there would be mob.
The newspaper on the island for several days
previous had attempted to make it appear that
he would not be suffered to speak. Accord
ingly on Friday evening last, when the lecture
took place, a large crowd gathered at the
church, consisting chiefly of orderly and
peaceable citizens, together with few riotous
persons, who went no farther than breaking a
few windows, and blowing tin trumpets round
the church. Staten Island is one of the best
places in the world for a mob, but even there
mobs, made up for opinions sake, are among
the Lost Arts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

ened out Of lite wits, started for the street and
escaped. The elephant, still more excited
with rage, turned upon the cages of the wild
animals, and tossed them in the air like apples.
The zebra cage was turned upside down; the
hyena and wolves were violently liberated from
their confinement, and several other cages
were shattered TO pieces by the infatuated
beast. Hannibal then left the tent, and pur-
sued his majestic march into the fields His
keepers procured the long pixies and hooks of
one of the fire companies, and by inserting the
graphing irons in his trunk, ears, and hide
persuaded him to come to terms. His keepers
were compelled to fasten his legs with chains,
tumble him upon his side, and spear him, till,
in the peculiar voice well understood by show
men, he begged" for release, when he was
taken peaceably back to the tent. The other
animals were recovered without difficulty.
'HannibaP' was brought to this country in
1874, and was an animal of very bad reputa-
ton. In later years he has manifested dis
position to mend his ways, and his periodical
fits of rage have become very rare. He is the
largest elephant ever seen in this country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
glebu Embellishments,

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.-The Repub-
- lican voters OF Representative District No 26 are
requested to meet for the purpose of nominating candi
GATE or representative to the General Court and trans
actsuch other business shall before them on
Monday evening, Nov. at y O'Clock at the city Hall
49, j. w. JORDAN,
M dlt Chairman of District Committee
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.-Tbe Demo
Gratis of District No q are requested to n,eet M
Ward Room No. Main street Schooi-house on Monday
evening Nov l. to nominate candidate for Representa-
i've to the next Legislature, to choose District
Committee for the ensuing wear.
Worcester, Nov. T. 1859. dii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Liquid Amantiine THE remarkable and uniform
success when mas attended the OF this preparation
Vetiye ana cure for Chapped Hands and Roughness
the SKIN The rapidtv of its effect is marvellous the
majority OF yielding two or three applications
rsderg the skin soft and yeiyey in feeling appear
mechanics Han Buildng. Morcester. Mass. d6m nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
DR.: Duponco,. Golden Plms for FcmoIe..

hydthofe an correcting, regudfng and removing ali
0oSH"cH0aS,Jr0m Thdterer cause, and altcayS
SUCCESSFUL as q TeStordtiUe
These Pills have been used by the doctors for many
years both IN France and in America, with unparalleled
success III every case and he is urged by many thousand
ladies who have used Them to make the Pills public
the aeVatIon OF those suffering from any irregularities
whatever as well as to prevent increase family
where health will not permit it. Females peculiarly
uated, or those supposing themselves ca toned
against using these Pills while in that condition. as the
proprietor assumes responsibility this admoni-
ton although their mldness would prevent mischief
to health otherwise the Pills recommended Full
and explicit directions accompany each box. Price One
Dollar Sold wholesale and retail by James Green III
Main street and Charles Sibey 4O Main street Worces
Ter Ladies by enclosing them ST. have the Golden
Pills sent to any part OF the country by mail
81 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
ED.

In Holden, Oct Is Horace Bailey Hobbs, days.
In Clinton, Oct 81, Willie H. w, youngest son of Isaac
j. and Mary A. Gibson, WIS mos IL DAYS.
In Lancaster Nov, l, Mrs. Hattie A.. wife of Mr. John
Thurston aged 49,
In Athol, Oct. 80 Edwin Puffer aged H.
aged II. - o.
In winchester n H., Oct. Is, Asahel Tower, formerly
of Lancaster, r.
IN Wlndham, Conn, Nov. |, Lucinda Dele aged 81
survivor of that class. - w ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

The Indian girls at the Usage Mission
School have deputed the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs to be the bearer of present to
the President of the United States. The me-
mento consists of couple of purses of silk
and buckskin, beautifully worked in beads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
City ano County SntrIIlgrnte.

The CAUCUsEs THIS EvENING.-The Re
pubcans hold representative caucusses, to-
night, in districts No % and No. %. In the
26th district Mr.. b. T. Otis was nominated
last Friday night in a manner very creditable
to him, as it was done wholly without pressure
or solicitation on his part. Acting from wor-
thy motives, however, he has seen fit to with
draw his name, and await the decision of anoth-
er caucus. If he is willing to abide by his
first and, we think, his best decision, the Re-
publicans of the district owe it to themselves
to confirm his nomination. No objection has
been made to him which is not also an I'M
worthy imputaton on the common sense
and the good judgement of the meeting
which nominated him. In district No. 20,
wards four and five) the election of a Re-
publican representative is not impossible The
vote ofthe district last year was for Beach, 1888;
for Banks 264 democratic plurality IA re-
quiring a change to the right side of about 81
votes in total of something over 600 With
a suitable candidate in the field that desirable
result ought to be easily gained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

PAUNCEFoRT's ATHENEUM.-Mrs. Barrow,
the Boston favorite will appear in one of her
celebrated characters this evening. This is a
atfor which we are indebted to the enterprise
and determination of Mr.. Pauncefort who is
anxious to afford us novelty, and present those
attractions, which we, as public, ought to
encourage. Mrs. Barrow is one of the best
and most charming artistes in the United
States combining all the excellent physical
advantages of face and figure, as well as pos
sessing the intellectual organization, and full
capability of realizing in the best and truest
manner her various potraitures more would
be superiuous. The play for this evening is
Satan in Paris, Or the Mysterious Stranger"
in which Mrs. Burrows part requires her to
personate several different characters. 1t is a
brilliant piece, in which she is unriyalled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

ID. II. EstnbroOk, Manufacturer of nj, kinds of
rLAlN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES 2i5 Main street
short notice Orders respectfully solicited and PROMPTLY
attended TO. d3In* nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Police CouRT.-On Saturday, John Hill
and James Croak, for being drunk, were each
fined. SO and costs. Hill paid, and Croak was
committed in default.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

A motion was then made that Lewis H.
Bradford of Gardner be nominated unanimous
ly, which passed without opposition. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed District
Committee for the ensuing year William
Mayo, Benjamin Wyman. and S. G. Kendall,
of Westminster, and John Edgell, Marcus A.
Gates, and Thomas L. Glazer, of Gardner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
BUSINESs NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

AAOPUUIIcsih Olucus.
Inc republican voters of Districts No. 80 comprising
aIus ana D, are requested to meet the Ward Room
OF W ara o. on MONDAY Evening, Nov. L at 10 o'clock
i0r tne purpose OF nominating Representative to the
Nchcra NOurt Per order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

In Northboro, Nov: 8, by Rev. Dr. Allen, Edward W.
Flag to Charlotte NJ LOOMS, both of Berlin: Nov g.
Israel Carter, of Berlin Susan NJ Wood osCiinton
In Athol, Nov 2, by Rev. NJ G. Kinball, Mr. Herman
r. Goddard to Miss RoXa c. Pollard both of Templeon
In Thorndike, Oct g. by A. r. Murdoch, ESQ., Roswell
Craw of Palmer toArs Elizabeth Parker of Worcester
In Vernon, Vt, Oct. %, by Cyrus Waslbum ESQ MIR
VIM A. Haywood to Miss Mary l.. Parker both of Barre
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

ACCIDENT IN FITcHBURG. The Fitchburg
Reyeie states that as John nj. Dodd and Mr.
Giles of Fitchburg were returning from Leon
mister, Thursday evening their horse took fright
near the Fitchburg depot, old city, and wheel
ing round precipitatcd both the gentlemen
from the carriage, dislocating Mr.. Dodd's
shoulder and otherwise badly injurng him.
Giles received several severe Commissions about
the head, and his escape from further injuries
was miraculous. Mr.. Dodd's injuries will
probably confne him for some time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

FATAL ACCIDENTAL private dispatch re-
ceived, Saturday, from Buffalo, announces that
Justin Forbush, of the firm of Forbush, Brown,
& Co., and formerly resident of this city, was
killed on the railroad near Elgin, Illinois, on
Friday night. We have no particulars of the
catastrophe, nor of any accident happening on
that road at the time mentioned in the dis.
patch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

David scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 25l
Nam street corner Mechanic street, Worcester Mass
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines all kinds at
wholesale and RETAIL supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms, cash and deYoes his espec
al attention to the compromising and preparation hy
sicians' prescriptions div nn2'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

THE Institute in connection with the Acade-
my of Fine Arts commences new quarter on
Wednesday of this week Tonight, Misses
Robinson and Gardner will open the rooms of
the Institution to visitors, when an opportuni-
ty will be afforded to witness the extent and
great resources of the Academy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

GEORGE SUMNER.-The sixth lecture of the
independent course will be given tomorrow
evening at Mechanics Hall, by George Sum.
ner, Esq, of Boston. His subject will be
"Spain," and of course it will be a scholarly
and successful production. To give every
one an opportunity to hear Mr.. Sumner, the
tickets have been reduced to Is cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

SAD ACCIDENT IN HoLDEN.-On Saturday
while lad of the name Of Frank Bedding was
engaged in hosting wood from the lower story
of Messrs. Wight & Morse's cotton mill, he
was caught between the side of the elevator
and the scuttle, and instantly killed. 1t is
supposed that in attempting to jump upon the
platform, while ascending, his legs caught and
drew him of. His neck was broken and his
body badly bruised. He was an active little
fellow, eleven years Of age.