davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12
r EDUCTION IN PRICES.
GROSS 81 STRAUSS
VIII offer this dav


10 Muslin Collars at I5c worth 81, 25
10y 81 cheap at sl50
1872 Real French Embroidered Collars and Sleeves IN
match the cheapest and richest goods ever seen in this
city.
500 Maltese and Thread Lace Collars at half the regular
price.
Elegant Honiton Point Applique Collars Maltese. Hon
iton and Real Point Lace Sets
1000 Rich, Square and Round Cornered Wells which viii,
be sold at one-half the regular price
doz Real Thread Lace Wells from $3.50 to sIs
Black Lace Shawls and Capes of entirely new pat
terms, "A and 81 Figured Mantlla Laces
Black Gmpure and Thread Laces and Black FIouncino
L'XgeSS, me largest assortment ever
aenclan Laees and Insertings, beautiful asso rtment
splendid line of Rich Embroidered Hadkerchiefs ee-
giant new Dress Trimmings buttons Bindings and Tas-
sels, the nest assortment in the cty, =
hlch anu New STYLES Parasols, Mtts Cotton and SILK
HOSIERY elegant Fans, and thousands other new goods
,!abnons-25 Cartons OF Bonnet and Dress Trimming
Ribbons at half price.
Having new and unequalled facilities in getting these
goods and all other goods in line direct from the
manufacturers and importers are therefore enabled
to sell our goods at greater reduction from regular
tail prices
our stock OF goods is now complete and embraces the
largest variety and latest designs of the season.
GROSS & STRAUSS
my6 dtf Opposite the Post Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12

+ AIDES SIDE LACED BOOTS Of
II the best quality and of all coors can Be bought for
zoe per Nc . American House Block. Main street
amos diff Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12

- land CLOTH DRESSER, still continues to cleanse
carnems Al professional Cloth Dresser j. r. M. takes
The liberty to stale the difference between professional
I1ofh Dresser and a Cloth Murderer. A professional
Cloth Dresser grasses The Grease entirely makes the gar
mcnt SOFT silky and plable and brings original lustrs to
the most delicate fabric. Cloth Murderer cleans the
nan and drives the grease and dirt into the body Of the
cloth making the garment still and hard and eventually
ots III Remember the paee-lO9 Main ST. dly mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12

TERMS OF AnYERrIsINa

ADVERTISEMENTS published either in the Dat1r or
EEKLT sPT, fr slOO square for three insertions:
ana 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines mr.
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those LARGELY
Displayed viii be charged extra rates. Contracts BY the
year may be made on liberal terlns
81 All transient Advertisements mast be paid ia
GdraHes Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
No gTatutoas Advertisements No renort reso
luons or proceedings Of corporation society or
and no communication designed to can aten-
yt 70 any matter OF limited individual interest can
DC inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
y The Publishers will not hold Themselves respou-
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12
0Nurcester Qailp Spp.
THE BEAUTIFUL DEC0Y.

TRoSf THE UNPUBLISHED CHRONICLE OF A
TRAVELLER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

Ey Quite a contest, We understand, is in pro-
gress to who is to be the delegate to the
Charleston CooTention from this Congressional
District Il is said 4. /. Scott and Lafe pevein
are aspirants for the honor Our informant as
suras US that the f5rnsr IS anxious for the honor
having been enriched by r e31blicaa votes, he is
now anxious to pay the deb. Of gratitude by do
ing all he can 10 defeat the Republicans The
votes and money Of Republicans may enable him
to do this We have no interest in the fight as
the 10 ninee Of that Convention will be most sig
na.y defeat 4 n 1850 W. Incline to the opin-
ion, no seyer, that VI. Dsvclin will be the Dele
egate, as he was dominated f1- Coagress after a
vigorous effort on the part Of B,.. S;Aater and
Mr.. Elder 10 defeat him. Deyeliu has more tai
ent than al hjs oppoBeats combined, and if he
we're not - 1nscr1pa'oas'y aud decidedly dem
ocrat, would be very clever fellow. In fact, it
Is unfortunate that he was ed1cated democrat,
as he has the native elements for gentleman and
a scholar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
Tha0kS-GiyiOo

Our thanks are due our friend E. Stanly,
for specimen of corn of the prolific variety,
two stalks: four cars on one and three on the
other. One ofthe stalks was Is IT. 9 in. high.
We thank him also for one of his mammoth
cabbages.-Friends Taylor & FryaI. filled
our baskets with variety of all kinds of
vegetables they had on exhibition at the Hor-
ticultural FAIR: sweet and Irish potatoes,
turnips, melons, contelopes, corn, &c; may
their shadows never grow lessl-Friend Jones,
the man who is always first in market with
earliest Spring vegetables, will also accept
our thanks.for corn, squashes, kickshaws,
and sweet potatoes; may he live a thousand
years!-Our friends Geo Tiff, and John Reed
have also placed us under obligations for
sweet potatoes, emptied in our basket whilst
hunting something to eat at the market house;
there's no danger of starvation as long as we
are blessed with such kind friends.--E. T.
Teas, furnished us with arm loads of his de-
licious Linaus Pie-plant, enough to make
something less than thousand pies: we do
not expect TO have it made up all at once. but
by degrees as we can bear II, determining to
save it for winter by canning; in for
thanks giving this week. sure; and feel ike
wishing that a Horticultural Fair would
come off in Richmond every week, with the
same Beneficial results.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

70 Mr.. Schlater and his friends are urging his
election on the ground of his superior qualifica-
tons to perform the duties of the Office of Clerk
snd almost intimate that there is no one as well
qualified as he is. We shall not dispute his abil-
ity as Deputy Clerk; but we will remind the rea.
der that many of US thought that when our friend
Lag. Noble left the Clerks Office that his equal
would never be found. Mr. Scott without any
very peculiar fitness over many other men, has
made as good Clerk as Mr. Noble and the in
terence may be fairly drawn tina. there are hun
dreds of other men in this county who would
make good an officer as either of them. Mr.
Meredith, as United States Marshal, performed
duties far more intricate aud extensive than those
of County Clerk. The Clerk in the Treasury De.
partment at Washington city, who had charge of
the duty of settling with the Marshals, Informed
Is that no Marshal in any of the States, present
ed his account in better form or more accurately
made out than did Mr.. Meredith Hundreds of
thousands Of dollars passed through his hands,
and no man has ever heard one word of complaint
as to the manner in which he had performed the
duties of that highly responsible Office. The
charge of incompetency is but another election
eering story, and has no foundation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

Mel Spnnng l. Bennett. have sold
tlir iA,flehrated Horse, Proud Amer
len" s-s. Evans & Gallsher, OF Leb-
ana. u countEsQhio. for the sum of
sl1apur stack. LiseFs have lost the
&C s4 upsssalI horse. whose colts
fss zs oseathe Of the Ring, and
Ia; disssnced all cd ION wherever ex-
hifed; and our War ounty farmers m ay
wa exult in gaining advantages to be
dsved from aavind pure-blooded stock
tosreed from, As American. Wayne
conty's loss, is n of Warren: and we
veture the asssrJhat our stock -raisers
canot soon repIaf' by one who has all
th.points of 81 d perfect horse ike
hepossesses. Ttice paid, shows the
hih appreciation which he is held by
god judges; bdp pes not fiatter his real
wrth-his reQ1e as an improver of
sbek,-that is iSble- BY having him
a one of the f4 of "Old Wayne" an
Inion-wide repf, was conferred on our
county by firstl ums conferred on him
over the Highs, Halcorns, American
Boys, Bassingf., with whom he was
shawn against was in cattle, when the
eswe~1N ~ -5fds SO it will now be
;nVEorsA ;r5sence of Proud Ameri
can: very nj our farmers will regret
they did not themselves OF his services
It is not I'd to say in favor of this
HORSE M rust will it be considered
windy ps for US to affirm that the
Glory If OEne, so far as horse flesh is
concernedkparted to Old Warren.
We arsGed that Messrs. Evans &
Gallaber Esent owners of Proud Amer
lean, will our Wayne County Fair
CONNIE n the 18th of next month, and
{ his nun esiends and admirers can have
one rec Of gazing on his fair pro
portip sae. we cannot regard him a
one d tnstitutions" of "Old Wayne,
yet hli will be none the less apprecia
/ ted, ais from county that produce o
] one efFst wagon boys" in the world
.,sp1Sk It excellent specimens
T oflunIas well as horses and cattle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
Hall OF WHITEWATER Lopez.
Sent, Q 1859 {

At q regular meeting Of Whitewater Lodge, J.
o o. z. held this evening the following pream-
bile and resolutions we're unanimously adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased tie Supreme Raler of
the Universe to remove from our nids:. by the
hand OF Death, in the prime Of life our wei. be-
loved brother, Or. ) II Harrington, therefore
Resolved That il the death Of brother HIRING
tor, hfs family has lost az af-cfiolate husband
and father, ard the medical profession Of our city
one OF its brightest ornaments. society good cit
il r. and . Lodge a valued member.
Resolved I Ia. this Lo3ge deeply and sincere
IL SymcathiZe WITH tie family and friends Il the
deceased II this sad bereavement.
Resolved That ;obea or our esteem for
tbe many virtues OF cur departed brother, and IL
honor OF lis memory tnis Lodge De draPed il
mourning for The space Of thirty days.
Resolved That these proceedings be spread
upon the records of tn5s Lodge, and that copy
of the same, daly certified by The officers Of the
Lodge be transmitted 10 the family Of our de-
parted brothe-, aud alzo De furnished the city pa
pers for Publication. G.. K. J0HSs3S,
j " FCLGHCN
Ep 4 JosEs, Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

A short time prior to his election TO the Legs
lature of this State, as member of the Lower
House, (Angast g. Is49 orr neighbor of the
Jeffersonian. Mr. Elder. was inierrogated by the
"Aootionists" of that day, IS TO his sentiments
regarding the platform which they had taken
their stan& Ills answers wes brief and SO much
to the point that the cold Liberty Guasd,7 with
oat any hesitancy took him 10 their warm en-
braces as a brother in full connmauiou. Indeed
the declaration Of Rath: Nv hither thou goest,
will GO etc. was not more positive: the assurance
of unbounded love of Jonathan 10 David was II
more intense, than was the declaration made and
the assurance given by eur neighbor Of the JEFF
ersonian, at tia. day of his devotion ard his ar
dent attachment TO the principles professei and
promulgated by the "Abolitionists" who elected
him as their representative, par erceiience' Lit
tie did the SOS freesoiers of this county who vo-
ted for neighbor Elder, dream that he would be
so recreant to his plighted troth-his solemn vows
of fealty TO their platform, as 10 throw contempt
on their memories by alleging that the idea of his
ever having expressed himself .farorable to the
tdoctrines they then advocated, existed only " in
the corrupt imasinations of those who make such
statements. Yet such is the fact.
No doubt. neighhor Elder often wishes that
muslin instead Of paper, and swamp mnd Instead
Of guide black ink" had been used in recording
his past position; ard subscribers had been oblig
ed to wash out the old batch of news etc, and re-
turn the material, all ironed up smooth for anoth
er lot; but such, unfortunately for him is not the
case; and, accordingly. We find in the Free Soil
Sentinel published by Rawson Vale at Centre
vile, over the signature of JAMES ELDER, the fol
lowing pledges:
To vote instructions TO our Senators in Con-
gress, to oppose the organization of any terrific
rial government which does not contain the prin
ciples of the Nllmot proyiso-to vote against the
admission of any Slave State-to use their vote
ard Influence to relieve Congress of all responsi
biity for the existence and continuance OF slave
r. wherever its constitutional power extends-tC
vote for the Immediate abolition G: the slave trad,
in the District Of Columbia" Re further pledged
himself to vote for the repeal " of the bond anl
security law" and to vote in fiaror Of permit
ting colored persons TO testify Ia courts Of JUS
fice. In addition 10 these public pledges, thi
same pure "Aboiitionist, James Elder, was gen
orally understood at that tim, to have pledge,
himself privately to leading anti-slavery men, t
vote for the unconditional repeal of all the law
known as the black laws of Ildaua.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

give learn tina, the frieais of Mr.. Schlater,
II and around this city. are reporting that Mr..
Meredith has threatened TO dexelish this town in
case be does receive large vote at this poll.
These falsehoods are designed to excite local
prejudice and are thrown out broadcast ia the
hope they will take hold Of some simple hearted
creatures and iadaense them in theiE votes. The
fabrication is too s;lsssse TO have much inacence,
and we have referred TO them for the purpose of
giving the other side of the question rather than
TO simply refaie Tire charge
The success Of the Republican ticket without
regard 10 the personal claims of the candidates
should be ihe object of ali Republicans. 1t was
nominated by . popular vote Of the party. ai;er
a fair, thorough aud even an excited canvass. A
large majority of the members of the party par
ticipated in that election. The candidates were
all good men, and the domination Of either one OF
them should and woaid have been acceptable to
the party We would have laborei as zsalously
for any one Of them. we shall now for the sue
cessfal ones. This is contest for the supremacy
of party and party principles. and every friend Of
freedom should support the ,ickt.
Bat what evidence il there that Mr.. Meredith
has ever felt or expressed unfrendy feeling tor
for our town It's interestss In no part of the
county has he had warmer friends, nor is there
any man who has been a better friend 10 our town.
As a member of the Legislature, he uniformly vo-
ted aud sustained our local measures, In secar-
ing charters for turnpike roads, he labored
zealously TO incorporate in them such provisions
as our people desired Ia getting up the Central
Railway he was active and invested his money
literally iu its stock. Without him, and his en-
terprsing eolaboreIs we would have had difficult
" in making the road. Il vas on the motion OF
Mr. Meredith that the Fairs were permanently To-
Gated in our city. There is no man Ia the county
who has felt deeper interest in all our enterpri-
ses than has Mr.. Meredith, because they were the
Interest of Wayne County. No truthful man will
for one moment believe the reports referred TO a.
bove and they only gotten up for eleetioneer
ing purposes. They are the commencement OF a
stronger game for before the day of elechot
comes round all manner of false reports will be
nut in circulation, aud warn our Republican
friends 10 believe none of them aad not for one
moment believe that Mr.. Meredith has ever fel
or expressed feeling inimical to the interest
T of our town.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

r. II OF HYPocRIrEs-Why did d. p.
HoNoG on TUESDAY last constable Mccoy
to thsan Brewery? Was it not to settle
on oldlager beer account to avoid his being
publis. il in the papers?'
Wee above in the last True Republican
over nature of i. Rensczh, who PRoFrssEs
to bpister of the Gospel, and to teach
"righss. temperance and the judgment to
cones is free country, the press is
free. regret TO say that with some people
rrAisnre or less free end freely Used.
Sd or three weeks ago, Mr. Mccoy, as
a friormed US that lie had learned that
soma had threatened to charge us in the
TISs paper with having an account for ale
afsys-y,lMA.e supposed it was a hoax, and
laures :. cas- at we guessed not Me as
sos vtrue, and reminded us that it
seen sstten by our son. who died du.
,o.ssummer. We Inquired of our fami
T. a that such was the fact He had long
iT"ith consumption. and when were all
g give up all hopes of his recovery, his
Il was appealed to for some prescription
tag, II possible, even for short time the
lear 10 us. Ale vas recommended, and he
Peral bottles Such is our explanation, and
auested Mr. Mccoy 10 pay for them, and
the amount. 1t was not from any fear
rg the charge made in the papers, that we
the Brewery. We ave no fears of the
Ealsehood can never intimidate US Truth
etimes to be feared. We lave go DISPOSE
engage in a controversy with that pastor
III or lis personal habits, They are unim-
u in comparison with such important pin
as that of Temperance, and if we had
40 $ Are We would Ike to show up his tea
at 1ed1Ses to be. Perhaps We may find
= ~ G.eafter, and if 50, we shall strip
eide and show who is the hpoccite, and
pals the livery of Tue Court of Heaven to
he devil in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

APoLoGY.-We owe our friend G. Il. Huff an
apology for an error which appeared in our paper
last week. "A correspondent writing from Cen
treve, said the Recorder and "Er-'Treasurer
were electioneering against the Republican nom
inee for Clerk. Our compositor left out the pre-
FIX "ex,7 leaving the reader to infer that Mr.. Huff
is against the nominee, which is not the fact Our
cor respondent referred to Mr.. Lynde and not to
Mr.. Huff. An unfortuna personal feeling
excited in the for the nomination of Clerk,
between Mr.. Lynde and his successful competitor,
and the course of the former is to be attributable
alone to this personal feeling and we are convin,
ced that some of the friends of Mr. Schlater have
eudeavored to widen this breach, and use it for
their own benefit. They will adopt any means to
sow discord in the Republican ranks. The poli..
ical influence of the Clerks Office is too impor-
tant to be surrendered without q struggle
1t is due to truth and to Mr.. Lynde to say that
we do not believe be is using any influence "a
ganst the Republican ticket, and what was said
against Mr.. Meredith was under feeling excited
Misrepresentation. There has been no cause
to suppose that for moment Mr. Lynde would
Fnot vote for all the ticket, except the candidate
for Clerk, and his opposition was so far as one
particular is concerned, we KNOW, the result of
misrepresentation made to him. We make this
statement without the knowledge of Mr. Lynde
and let his course be what it may it will be one
which he thinks right and proper 1t has also
been said that Mr. Bethel would not vote for Mr.
Meredith. We shall not believe it, for We believe
he is TOO good a Republican to refuse his vote to
the party with which he has been so long identi-
fed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

b 1G5l, speaking Of the Judgeship,
effarsonian said:
Fad Mr.. Morton been elected no one
"a have reioiced more heartily than our
FOR he is in erery respect WORTHY and
qualified. .
le same paper OF Sept. 5, 1889, contain
be following:
+. a 1851 he Morton was a candidate be-
1.-The Legislature for Circuit Judge, and
nd Billy Grose made such fools OF them
/ in'their anxiety for the Office that some
he Dem oeratic members became SO dis
| d with their petty quarrels that they
4 for Judge Elliott, aud beat them both
e All, neighbor, you forget; for surely
would never so far commit yourself a:
Ter. when the circumstance was fresh il
neno~~rs<aas one of these men whom
now say acted the 'foaF 70 such degree
5 dfsgzst some democratic members,
..in EVERY RESPECT worthy and vel quail
= for Judge, and over whose success '.nc
would have rejoiced more heartily thar
rsaIf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

THE BALSAMIC CORDIAL, comb ming as it does the
healing properties of the Basam with the invigorating
properties the Cordial places this remedy in rank
those usually BED advertised for Colds
will convince the most
skeptical unsurpassed 1t sold by
druggists and sturekeepers town and village
in the United States, West Indas and South Amcri-
ca at - bottle 39-lm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

70 thinner { Emssiler have again recruited
their already extensive stock. and are now prepar-
ed to offer the largest assortment of Motions.
Toys. Fancy Goods, and " all and Window Pa
per in this city, or Eastern Indiana also large
stock of Ladies' Travelling Baskets, selected with
great care, with regard to both style and quality
Our stock comprises almos. everything usually
kept IN such az establishment, and scarcely an
article can be called for that we caanet supply
from ten Of Candy to caabric needle Cal
and see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

WArcH The PoLLs-We are assured By those
who profess to know, that arrangements are now
being made to import voters in this county at the
next election. Some of the Democracy of Rush
county say that they owe odd Wayne" some, and
that they will pay the debt on the second Tues
day in October next 1t is also said that num-
Der OF young men are to be brought into Boston
township and be voted there and this city. We
ask the Republicans to be on their guard
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

sGRANDMorHERs SCRAP Book This is the
4 very interesting compilation of poetry
.erary prose selections. made By highly es-
q friend, Mrs. REBEcCA HILL. The selec-
4ls made from her extensive reading and by
sh toned moral taste. We have never seen
) interesting or valuable collection Sew
sticles from her own pen grace the pages OF
sok, several from the pen oil Jno Finley, Esq,
citv, from others of our citizens, and from
Il American authors Il was published for
Be- purpose Of furnishing the young with an
hing volume, and not for the purpose of ma
honey. II is for sale at the :. ore of / etja-
rattan L Son, at the low price Of one do
copy. Il IS handsomely printed, on good
! from new type, and is well and neatly
As limited numh-r onI5 were printed,
tho wish to purchase book to present 70
! d. would do well to obtain copy at an
F1av
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

TIE OgIo VALLEY FARNER.-This excellent
agricultural paper still sustaius high character
and we hope il is extending It's inf lence Il is
pub isheG by L. f Sanford, at one dollar a year
it is large quarto, good type, aad neatly
printed, and has handsome advertising colored
cover. Specimen copies mag be seen at our of.
fee and we invite our farmers to call and see it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
To the Voters of WAYNE Co.
GREETING

N0C are hereby ratifai that on Taesisy. the II Il
IL day Of October. 1853. POLL viii be ope ned in -
several precincts IN this county, recelve the voS
cast therein II favor d s-aiHs. the calling Of Cen
yeation to alter amend revise the Cons itu.isr A
the State Of Indiana in accordance With It'll
Act provide fos the taking of the sense o Ii,
qualified voters Of this State calling Ccuvsntfa
alter. amend revise the Constitution Of n !
State" approved March 5th. 1852
Given my hand this 1sIh day of Sept. A. D
Al J. s. STIDEAI, ShE w e