davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

Dental NOtice.-Dr. q. II.JEN S'S Dem
tai Rooms at No. 239 Main Street. Worcester lie Is
having great success in using ELECTRICITY produce in
sensbilitv to pain while extracting teeth All other dem
tai operations performed in he careful and thorough
manner, as usual. III diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

Richmond AZ TrOWbridgc, 265 Main street, Mer
chant Iaors, and dealers in Ready Made Clothing. Con
stany ON hand, large assortment of Gentlcnens Fur
nshng Goods. Fashionable garments nade to order at
snort nutcr rom the quality Of goods, and entire
satleidOll9h gwen dtf mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

MapeS's NitrOgcuizcd Supcr-phOsphates OF
Lime, and Mapess Improved Superphosphate of Lime
two of the best fertilizers in constantly sale by
DRAPER d CLARK,
ap5 diff IS and " Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11
f=or Sale OF 90 get.

=
tl sale; Farm of 6O acres, under good cultivation
GOD Building onc-half hours ride from the civ
il soV0 worth OF fruit, and Sl5OO worth of milk Der
Jtaa may nc sold irlce $1,000 A. j. EATON,
Jco CIV 201 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

David Scott, Druggist and Apothecarv, No. 25l
Main street. corner Mechanic street. Worcester Mass,
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines of all kinds at
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
the most liberal FERNS for cash. and devotes his cspec
ial attention to the compromising and preparation of Ply
scians prescriptions. dly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

Geo r. Spur aud James Green Agents lot Worcester
and vicinity dcod6wlamtf iell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

Eighty-three RICH SILK DRESS PATTERNS, in
new and desirable styles just opened at
PINKHAM'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11
10 TO 2 N X IL A M
D r Y G. O O d S.

CARPETS DOWN.-Thc balance of Carpets Mattings
Oil Cloth, Rugs &c, rcmang hand from spring sales
Will be closed out at reducedratcs Great inducements
ered this month, at PINKHAM'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

Mrs. VI. w. dseraIds, Physiciau-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife, NO 81 Mechanic street
at the head OF Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases of Children. Office hours from to and from
to p m. dit ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

L ENEMENT TO RENT on HIGH st.
Il Apply to FISKE q GODDARD, or d. GoDDARD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
OUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY aa, 1859.

On the bridge itself the spirit of terror and nsub
ordination ruled triumphant. Safety and destruc
ton were here running parallel on the narrowest
ledge of the prccpice. The foot didnot tread upon
corpscs bat on living creatures, who, halfcrushcd,
writhed in widest contortons. The flood eagerly
opened its enous jaws, derourihg thousands eof
victims, thrust without pity into the ;reacherons eli
elnent. An inhuman contest arose at this point
Brothers forced their way oyer the bodies of broth
ers, trampng their faces under their feet. In ac-
coriance with his character, every man acted,
some furious and determined, with sword in hand,
cleared for themselves passage, Others, more
cruel still, openeda way for their carriages by dri
wing them without mercy over crowds Of wounded
and unfortunate beings who were in their way and
crushed and manged them to death. Many OF
thosc among this crowd of dcsperadocs, missed the
b-i.se, and attempted to climb up by its sides, bu,
most of them were pushed back into the river. and
there were crashed TO death among the floating mas.
ses of iec In the midst of this disorder one of tic
bridges gave way and broke down. Those that
were foremost in vain attempted to turn back
The masses which were following behind, not hear
ing the cries of those before, kept pushing them
on until they fell headong into tie icy gulf, into
which they in their turn we're likewise pushed BY
others -,-s...-.-... ~ d.. -.a-I
ITO be Continued in cur Merit,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

nobody, Our Government ought there
fore, to declare to all the world that the
men we make citizens of shall be .citizePs.
entitled to our protection. or 1T shoeld
distinctly inform migrants that we can
only make q sort of half citizens Of them,
and give them q home protection. q
good article TO wear in good weather, and
in the house, bnt worth nothing at all the
moment it is needed. In the at1itnde in
which the Democratic party has placed
our Government to naturalized citizens.
it is gigantic liar, a cheat of the hugest
proportions 1t holds itself out as Gov
ernment under which all foreigners, by
proper effort, may become citizens. stand
ing on perfect equality with all other
citizens, aud yet it will not protect them
the moment they pass out of its immediate
supervision, though it is ready to protect
all native citizens to the utmost. at home
or abroad. Now there is short coming
here, a Inference between promise and per-
| formauce, that amounts TO cheat, and
one Of the most cruel kind, for it is a
cheat on men who don't preteud to know
whether we tell the truth or not, but tax,
us at our word. 1t is cheat on conf
dcncc and simplicity, the meanest Of all
swindles That many con6ding crnigrants
have found that it isa cheat. the ranks
hof the Prussian and Austrian armies
will show. We say let US destroy this
false pretence. and remove the stigma of
fraud from our Government, II we can do
nothing else II we won't RECOGNIZES rat
uralizcd citizens as eqnal in all respeetste
natives, let us tell them SO, and repeal
our lying naturalization laws Let us
make citizen a citizen, as we propose to
do. or let us tell them we can't, and have
quit the business. One or the other we
must do, or stand before the world con-
victed cheats--Lnd Jour. "a, - t.-sf-E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

"a Naturalizcd Foreigner" writes a
pointed and pertinent letter TO the Wash
ington Star, & one of the Administration
organs, in relation to its defense of the
absurd doctrine of allegiance. set forth bv
Dir. Cass, under the sanction OF. the gov.
ernment. The Stars correspondent SAYS:
While l perceive you have succeeded
In making game Of Mr. Bolts. / dc not see
that you have answered bis argumcnts.-
l am probably as mnch opposed, to this
gentleman and his party as you can Ls.
but in this case firmly believe him 10 be
in the right. Ifprotection is only cxten-
ded to the naturalizei citizen while he
is on American sell : where is the use let
me ask you, tor him to become natural
izcd? The laws would protect him while
here. if he hal never taken out papers
When a foreign born person becomes a
citizen here. he rcnounees and disowns
the laws and protection of his fatherlapd.
and swears allegiance to the laws and gov
ernmcnt OF the United States. In becom-
ing citizen here, he ceases to be q citizcn
nof the old country and consequently is no
longer amendable to its laws, as he is no
longer a citizen there. When / became
naturalized here, l understood that ] was
to be admitted to a perfect equality With
( the native born citizen, and L have
I been very proud of 1T; but il appesvsaI
have been mistaken, The Constitution
guarantees protection abroad to the cit
izens of the United States. aud Why does
the Administrations seek to deprive us Of
our privilege. Hard IS the X now Nothings
were on foreigners. I'1never yet knew an
instanc, where they. sought TO deny, US
orr rights after naturalization; even the
platform declares ''no interference with
vested rights, Of foreign born citizens."5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
Poor Old Buck.

In every portion of the country. where
the people have spoken. James Buchanan
and his corrupt administration have been
condemned In Ohio he was "snubbbcd''
by his own party. and the other day, in
St. Louis. the Democracy in County Con
vcntion assembled, endorsed the position
taken by Douglas in his recent letter, and
condemned Cass for the position assumed
in his letters to Hofer and lie Clerca Poo,
Buck will be cleft alone in his glory
His administration will be remembered
alone for its compatibility. per6dy and
cowardiee s s ft ,suase
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
Minnesota Election Frauds-A Democrat
- ic Editors Testimony. .o-f

iC iCotiuohSs
The editor of the Henderson Minnesota
Dsmocrot has retired from the editorial
chair, and in doing so frankly assigns his
reasons. He says: al
IL have tried the Democratic party Of
Minnesota and found it wanting. Its
leaders | have found corrupt and unscru-
pulous, and its cnunciated principles things
made to read but not to follow. From
conversation this spring with many of the
party, both here aud in other sections of
the State, became convinced that their
hopes of success in the coming fall CAM
paign, were entirely based upon anticipa-
ted bogus return from Renville, Murray.
Cottonwood. Pipe Stone, Pembina. and
other out of the way counties! And was
not. therefore. surprised, on late visit to
st. Paul, to hear this broached to me, and
unblushingly anticipated. by Democrats
high in State offices. The pollution OF
the ballot box seems in their opinion le-
/ gitimate road to success.
"Such party-which occupies itself in
squabbling about the spoils. instead Of
fighting for principlees-whose arrogant
leaders openly advocate fraud and usurps-
tion of power-and whose whole internal
organization is system of petty chicane-
ry. dishonesty, bribery and political ret
| tenncss.-deseryes the scorn and contempt
of every honest man. There are few who
know the dishonesty of party. until they
become acquainted with the dishonesty Of
its leaders; and with this touch stone of
party honesty, l am forced to conclude
that the Democratic party Of Minnesota is
most corrupt and dcpraved. To know il
thoroughly tlrroughrits leaders. is to hate
it; to hate it. is to condemn it; and to con-
demn it. should be. with every true patri-
OF, to leave it.
"For reasons such as these I have left
the Democratic party. and shall hereafter
act, work and vote with the Republican
party of this State.', r,s -,st ss- s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

We notice that Judge Orro, Of Floyd
County. is spoken Of as candidate for
Governor in 1860, on the Republican side.
He is man of towering ability. gem
tlcman of the old school, and if elected
would reflect credit upon the State Hcis
very popular as man in the quarter Of
the State in which he resides, and would
become SO wherever the people could have
an opportunity of hearing him speak and
becoming acquainted with him. If he is
nominated we cannot only support him
zcalously and checrfullys but with every
assurance Of his success.
The Corylon Argus. published in a
neighboring town to New Albany. where
Judge orro resides, thus speaks of him:
1--WE 10 not know whether the Judge
will consent to the use Of his name for that
position. We believe that were he to do SO,
it would be at a great rccuniary sacrifice.
but we do know that no man can be pla-
Gee on the ticket, who will better please
the people of this part of the State. His
name would be tower of strength
Those who know him, have faith in hi,
honesty and capacity. 1t is an acknowl-
edged fact. that he is now one of the most
accomplished lawyers in the State, man
who, in any position, would reflect credit
upon us. Should he be nominated. his G.
lection would be a forcgonc conclusion
and Indiana would once more have an Ex.
ecutivc for whom she need not blush"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
E1- The way the body of the Railroa

EE- The way tho body of the Railroad
conductor. drowndcd in Shrewsbury. VT,
pond some days ago. was found, was thus:
Some quicksilver was put in loaf OF
brown bread and the latter placed in the
water; Immediately it started off like a
live animal. against strong current oi
wind and waves, and went rs fast as some
men who followed it could row a boat. till
it came to where the body was found
which was sixty feet under water, and there
stopped! ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
Rights of Naturalized Citizens.


The Democrat assails the positions Of an
article we published week before last cop
led from the indianapolis Joarnal, in rcla-
tion to the question Of Naturalization and
the position taken by the Democracy re-
Gently in regard to refusing to protect our
Naturalizcd citizens from being forced to
enter into the military service of their ma
tive country, should they voluntary return.
We think the position our Government
has taken on this question not only unjust
to the Naturalized citizen and unworthy OF
great nation, but altogether untcnable
and absurd from any point it can be view
cd. We have read the Democrats article
carefully, Notwithstanding the objections
bic adjectives with which it abounds, and
the uAcoustcous spirit it'displays 80 prom
inentiy toward oursclf and others, but
which we shall not initiate now, hoping
the offensive and undigniied language will
not be repeated. but cannot see that its
explanations, admitting their correctnc S,
which we do not bettcrs the matter any
for its party. We publish another article
to-day, from the same source. which we
think discusses the question fairly. and
demonstrates the utter untenablencss o.
the new Democratic doctrine on this ques
80 : ID.
ton, to which we invite the Democrat
attention. as well as the readers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

The LADIES HONE MAGAZINE for Au-
gust has been received. 1t is. always a
welcome visitor to on. sanetum. The
number before us is beautifully illustrated
and is filled with interesting literary read
er of a high ORDER For, 81 25 we will
have it sent a yesrto any one Of onr sub
scribers.i tcc Hf-tf rosie .yfeftuoo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21


Dear Sh:-This is to certify that my
daughtcr. "a years of age.s was badly af.
AietedI with Seala Head for sevefah years
The whole head was cosercd With sores
The Physicians failed to give her any per.
mancn trslief. Iutriod your Blood Syrup,
which 4 bought Of q druggist. and'usedths
.Strdmoniuns Ointment byapplying a little
every might to the parts affected. and Il
soon communicable heal; and by the use
Of both a care pus Effected, and thofc has
BEEN no retotn Of thendisessesii 10 sacitfo7
,hsa1 hlodss0ed 3 sEpwAaD 0saooD. q
Western Row, betweeaz6th & s7thl Streets
-sr0iBeihnad. Jan. q, 1885, siissiik 81
Sold by Pershing d Co., and r. A
lemons See sadvertisoneAt in another col
umu of our paper, rT'7 saiens
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

GoDY's LADy's Book for August is a
beautiful and excellent number. II should
be found on every laly's center table,
We will order it for any of our subscribers
for 50. which is the lowest club rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

An additions of % per cent will be made on The
above rates for Special Notices. llili -
All leg Il advertisements must be paid for in ad
vance, or atisfictory secursi, aud pavment IA no
sse 10 be dctrrsd longer taarl thirty days after
she. advertisements ms run out. except i'm eases
where tie pav has to ont of the County f.eas-
ury md has st to be allow ed by the County Board.
All advertisements, of every kind, must be paid
for in Advance, except where the publishers arc
owing or have arInnng account with the advertiser.
cents in other owns and cities VIII be allowed
25 per cent commission, but no advertisements of
any kind WILLIS inserted at less than regular rates.
L. MATTINGLY,
PusIJsHER REruBrlcAS.
s's MCDONALD & BRO,
PusIIsuEss DEHocRAT-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29

have found means to prevent the appearance of the
States witnesses in Court. The law manifests its
power but feebly and irregularfy, and many crim-
nal walks the streets to-day of whose guilt the whole
community has knowledge. Indictments, and a
hundred forfeited recognizances of every sort,
have been quietly ignored, and the parties thereto
have ceased to regard them Public opinion is
no longer listened to-and it may cry out in vain
against corrupt scheme in the Council, or dis
reputable Judge upon the bench, and Councmen
and Jurors treat it with contempt. The lines of
demarcaton between integrity and dishonor, de-
cency and shame are well nigh obliterated. Men
who claim to be honorable and upright in their
lives and characters, do not scruple to hold COM
munion with abandoned outlaws, to accept their
services, to receive their nominations, and to ap-
plaud, TO flatter and defend Them Political pow
er here is no longer in the hands of the orderly
and well meaning citizens Merchant, mechanic,
and manufacturer, all are alike coerced and insulted
by organized DULLES who have neither reputation
nor property to be affected by their reckless
courses. The names of those who so defantly
threaten the voter at the polls, and outrage
his person. and deny him his legal rights and
stuff the ballot-boxes or smash them at their plea
sure; are for the most part to be found upon the
criminal calendars, which preserve the only re-
cords of their useless lives. That they are priced
as well as feared is evident, for the American par
ty after having repudiated one or two ignoble as
pirants and promised the reform it conceded to
be necessary, has consulted their proclivities by
nominating for the Legislature one candidate who
has been convicted of shameful offence, and an
other who only few weeks since became bonds
man for three of the most notorious yioators of
the law. We repeat again that this is no party
issue 1t is struggle to throw off the rule which
brutality and fraud have established and seek to
maintain, and which the unworthy men now in
office would paiate or Justify The laws are
amply strong enough to punish crime despite the
assertions of Mr.. WHITNEY. We suffer from some
thing more than 'undue crowding," notwithstand-
Lawessnes has set its foot upon the necks of honest
citizens and the authorities dare not or vii, not
strike it down. 1t announced its purposes and
plans on Thursday night, when it bore on trans
parency bleeding head, which was labelled
'head of a reformer." 1t glored in its brutal
disregard of all the propretes of life and obliga-
tons of citizenship, when it emblaZoncd savage
and obscene taunts upon its banners. 1t is impos-
si5le that the people can be longer blind to the
nature of this contest, or fail to realize the immi-
nence of the;ruin that awaits US if the supremacy
of the clubs is to be perpetuated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29

1t is SALT, and we fear on good authority, that
the acting MAYOR has appointed JOHN hlNEsLY
Judge of election in the Tenth ward TO ill one of
two vacancies occasoned by designations Resig-
nations. ON the part of the most respectful ejudges
are reported in other wards, which the same func-
tionarv will supply, in all probability, with equal
INTEGRITY and good faith. The SHERIFF has come
TO the conclusion, in opposition to the best legal
advice in the city, that he has no power TO pre-
serve order at an election, which is held in Bati-
more, as elsewhere, under the SHERIFE's special
superintendent. Even if he were disposed to in
terfere, he has been notified by the STATES ATToR
EEy, that the WARDEN of the Jail will pay no re-
spect to his commitments, and that the station
houses will be closed against him. Mr.. SWANS
illness is supposed certain TO last till after Wcdnfs-
day next, so that the community is not to have
his aid in preventing fraud and violence at the
polls-whatever that may be worth. The police
will be regulated by the Regulators through their
treasurer, the Acting MAYOR, and whatever dis
position to do their duty may be entertained and
manifested by the many brave and honorable
men who wear the municipal uniform, will thus
be overruled and nullifed. Such are the arrange
ments and dispositions of the authorities. What
are those of the rufian clubs may be gathered
from the display at the mass meeting of Thursday
night in the Square. Instruments of torture for
the persons of the Reformers were painted on their
transparences, alluded 10 with devilish indecency
and fendlike brutality in their notices, borne as
badges by their officers, hung as trophies over
their favorite champions head, and forged in
the presence of thousands, and distributed
broadcast among the roaring rabble for the work
it is thus urged and invited to perform In this
utter and thorough abnegaton Of every duty on
the part of those who should execute the laws, and
the open threats of merciless violence and fraud
thus fouted by rnffians in the face of this commu
nifty, it was indeed time that the crisis should be
met 1t is, therefore, with profound sense of the
necessity of such a step that we present to
our readers, in another column, the call for
Square. Arguments are exhausted-remonstranc
are vain-and nothing remains for abused and in
jured men but to help and defend themselves
The vote for the meeting was unanimous in the
Committee. Let US trust that the response on the
part of the community will be equally So The
one step too many has been taken So far from
intimidating, the ruffian display on Thursday
night has reused thousands who were Indifferent
before, and who now see that nothing but
their own resoute efforts can save them from
a fate which brave men defy and none but
towards deserve
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
RFWApE OF DEcEprInNr.

There is no sole exclusive agent for the sale OF the hind
Of Coal heretofore sold by the Baltimore Coal Company
and knoiun as GENUINE BALTIMORE COMPANY Coal. Any
such pretensons fraud and dec piou We caution
sumers against buying interior article under the cid
trade mark, and invite attention to the following;
WILEEsBARRE, PA, June 6, 1859.
hereby certify that have Mined prepared and shipped
all the Coal sold by the Baltimore Coal Company in the city
of Baltimore and elsewhere for the past years up Sep
tember 1851 and the Coal sending GROVE, MI l.
LER Co, and Others of Batmor, is precisely the same
kind of Coal from the vein, and fully equal any
shipped by me for the Baltimore Coal Company, with whom
have connection, for the cha
racter of their Coal since September, 1857.
ALEXANDER GRAY.
We prepared to deliver any quantities above cele
brated COAL also Medium, Free Burning Cumberland
Goals at the lowest prices Orders respectfully solicited
satisfaction warranted.
GROVE, MILLER & co.
Yards-N. W corner Paca and German streets; Howard
above Franklin street. Office 81 Second street. opposite Town
Clock. s29t-D Do.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1853

The DAILY EXCHANGE PRICES CuRRENr, being a
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
on letter sheet, may be obtained at our counting
room. #|E.