davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
From the National Intelligencer.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Although the returns of the election held
in Virginia on the 26th inst, are not YET
complete, quite enough is known to indicate
that The Democracy, if not defeated, have
escaped that catastrophe by one Of those
victories which are only less than a total
rout. To the candidates of the opposition
parties in the State few votes, more or
less, may indeed be Of considerable person
al importance, as determining who shall be
the honored incumbents of the official posi-
lions at stake, but the great results of the
campaign remain none the less significant
in the presence of scales once SO unequal
but now brought, it would seem, to almost
watering balance. Ii the material vic,o-
~ still remains in the hands of the Democ.
racy, il must be admitted that their oppo-
nents have achieved all the moral advanta-
ges Of decisive triumph, and have left 10
the conquerors on y the poor consolation Of
Pyrrhus, when after the onset Of the Roman
leeions, he exclaimed ''Anoher such victory
and am undsne.' ~. -
Entering upon the recent canvass with
all the prestige of that invineiblity which
belongs 10 those who have never lost bat
tie, and flushed with the remembrance Of a
recent success beyond ALI precedent, the
Democracy of Virginia have seen their ma
iority Of twenty nine thousand in the last
Presidential election dwindle down to fe v
hundreds, il it has not entirely disappeared.
1t is not for us at present TO comment on all
the causes which have cOnspired TO bring
about this remarkable revolution, so prom.
Using to the patrons of a sound and conserv-
alive opposition to the party in power, bat
we may at least, Improve The present &C.
easion SO far as TO say that If the Wing par
tyIs "dead," as our Democratic friends
have been so confidently and persistingly
asserting, 1t would none The less seem thai
there exists very respectable body of cit
liens in Virsinin. who, for some reason,
prefer an ''Old Line Wing" to modern
Democrat. As the Wings, when alive,
fought no more bravely,' and never more sue
cessfulIy, than they are seen to do in their
present posthumous state, the result of the
recent contest in Virginia deserves perhaps
10 be cited as q most remarkable Illustration
of the .'ruling passion stiong in death. -
Certain al least ii is that opposition 10 the
Democracy does not seem TO have died with
the alleged demise of its ancient foe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

H0Oper's Female Cordial will
cure Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Menstrua-
ton, Flour Albus, or Whites, and all irregulari-
ties of the monthly periods IN Females. 1t will
bring on the periods when checked by colds or
any other cause. Sold by DR.. Easterly, corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis, Mo-; H. L.
White, Glasgow; DR.. Bradford, Fayette, and by
druggists generally. feb24, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the
body. As it should, so it does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more,
or rather does what is of service to those sub
ect to this Infection If taken in season it expels
it from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache. Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tions Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all Of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AGUB CURE
removes the of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habted to do this
their office of their accord. Hence arises what
we term decEmatdtion. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, or is
sacrificed in the attempt. while this " AGuE Cur"
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the masmatc infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, that
1t is cheap as well as good.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS

~ AsA]'NS ~A%'O ~ y IA 40 NV NfNS%N'
MOSES GREt'N.i3'CN,
rs now inreceipt Of his new stock of Spring and
l. Summer Goods, to which he invites the a.
tention of his old customers and buyers generally
His goods were purchased in PhilaGe'ph undsi
the most favorable circumstances and will be sola
as low as can be afforded in this market IDS
attention of
The Ladies
is especially invited TO his stock peculiarly adaP'
ted to their use and wear, in part as follows
Silks Black and fancy, Double Skirt Ro0ss
Challies--Black and fancy. Z 3 -
De Laines-.An coiors. ~ -.
Poll de Chevres-.Single and double skH''
Robes a Lee, and double Jupe.
BriIllants..White, colored and printed; Z
Organdie LaWns-.printed& double sksJ
JacOnet Lawns..American and Impotsss
White GOOds..all descriptions. y N
Jaconet, Edsing and Insernhss
kinds.
Linen. Edgings and Insertinss'
Collars and Sleeves.-all kinds. m
Mantillas, French Lace, spun
Lace..and other varieties. .:..,
shawls, Scarfs T. Dusters--gsss'1'''
Glasgow, Arril !, 1859. 9 ss1a - -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PuRGATliE MEDICINE.
Eon cos-,v,x,ss
Fon rup c,,pr or nysp.ps,,
Fop J,rNn1cp.
Fop rur C--pp op iSn,crs,,ox.
Fop Wpsn,cYpe
Ton r.,r Crn, nn nxsnv-,,v
For Foul STOMACH;
For THE Piles;
FoR THE CURE OF ScRoFuLA;
ron ALL scRofuLors COMPLAINTS;
FOB The n CunE OF hMEus S
roh DISEASES OF The ohISi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up the best
It ever has been. and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADV's.

MISCELLANEOUS ADV'S.
Mackerel! Mackerel!
TUST received direct from Boston,
y 60 kits Nos l and ? Macierel,
40 or bbls do l and do
10. 20 half bbls do and , do
10 bills do l and do 49,
These fish are very fine, and will be sold at very
small advance. BARTHOL0W & ROBBINS.
A GOOD supply of cashmere shawls, scarf and
n Grape shawls: also, silk mantilas and dus-
tiers, lace mantillas and sbawls.
apri7 SIROUSE & FRIEDSAM.
CLOTHsNG--A large stock OF Clothing, made
in the best style, and cut in the latest FASH
ions, embracing
COATS, ...
-. PANTS,
VESTS,
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
&C., &c sc.
april7 NJ. GREENABAUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14
CONNECTICUT.


A bill has been introduced into the Connec-
ticut Legislature, which provides that savings
banks shall, in declaring dividends from their
net profits, declare and pay on all sums ex-
ceeding $500, a less rate Of dividend, by not
more than one nor less than one half per cent.
per annum, than is declared and paid on sums
Of $500 and under.
Last Thursday afternoon, when the passen-
ger train from Hartford to Providence was
within about three miles of Plainfield juno
ton, fine looking partridge introduced itself
to the passengers, breaking a thick window
pane by the operation. A gentleman sitting
near the window received quite a severe cut
ondhis face by the broken glass The par
fridge did not appear at all embarrassed by the
performance, and flew around the car for some
minutes, when he was captured.
Mrs. Ruth Davis of Guilford, widow of a
Revolutionary pensioner, is 80 years old; she
is the mother Of 10 children, 70 grandchildren,
II great-grandchildren and great-g
children. Out Of these 1863 descendants, but
y have died.
The whole number Of boys in the State Re
form School at Meriden, on the 1st day of
April last, was 119; the number received since
the LIST Of April, 1868, was l3 and the num-
Der discharged IN various ways, AZ. The gross
receipts for the year ending with the 1st of
April last was $685. total expenditures,
SIS, 566-leaying bolance of 1919.
The Bridgeport people intend on Tuesday
to have their usual entertainments school
meeting to divide Washington district. This
district is bone OF contention between the
Protestants and Catholics, who are about
equally divided in it, and each of whom wishes
the whole control.
Rev. II : Synott, Roman Catholic priest at
Bridgeport offers reward of $500 for the de-
lection of the individual who fired the Roman
Catholic school house in that city, on Friday
night.
An attachment against the New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, issued from the
law Office of Merrick & Merriam, last Satur-
day, for $4,000 damages done by their en-
gine's setting fire to and consuming the sash
factory, iron foundry castings, patterns, and
dwelling house of Lieut.. Gov. Trask, on the
24th of April, at Springfield, Mass.
The Tolland county workhouse is, at the
present time, and has been for the past two
weeks without ten9t. The citizens of the
county are doing outa oor work now.
Prof VIM. C. Larrabee, who died at Green
castle, Ind, on the 5a, began his career as
teacher at the Wesleyan University, and has
since been connected with several Methodist
colleges.
New potatoes wef dug from the open
ground in the garden Vi Daniel Russell at Port.
land on the 9th of Maj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

STILL PRoUD OF IT-The Boston Bee de-
lights to rehearse the story of Gardnerism in
Massachusetts,, and boast of its proves And
that paper delights to taunt Republicans with
what they had to endure from the matchless
impudence and INSCRIPTIONS treachery of this
Gardnerism. 1t does this constantly, Boosting
of what Henry J. Gardner did in 1855, against
Julius Rockwell, and the Republican Conven-
ton to which this Gardner, this sanity know
nothing and venerable temperance man, went
for nomination. The Bee also denounces
the Republicans who would not go out of their
organization in 1856, and vote for this Henry
j. Gardner. 1t has an inYeterate habit of call
ing them ''impracticables," "PIug Uglies, and
the ike. We are not quite sure that it has
ever called them "Dead Rabbits"
1t is very natural for such journal as the
Bee to do all this and be very proud of its
days Of Gardnerism. The know nothing fill
busters of those days were great heroes, no
doubt; but it is true, nevertheless, that a great
many persons who favored Gardner's election
in 1856, have been heartily ashamed of it ever
since. Their example is very commendable.
Is the Bee incapable of following it? We fear
it is. Be this, however, as it may, wc hope
that paper will hereafter have the civility to
discontinue the use of that term, "Plug Ug-
lies" unless it can see the propriety of apply
ing it, where it more properly belongs, to the
know nothing flbusters themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

REBELLION IN REnoBoTn.-At d special
town meeting in Rehoboth on the 9th inst. n
committee Of correspondence was appointed
and series of resolutions adopted, declaring
the acts passed by the Legislature abolishing
the school district system, and increasing the
compensation Of experimenting school com
mlttees, oppressive, illiberal, and detrimental
to the interests Of the people; authorizing the
prudential school committees to contract with
teachers, and pay for wages, board, fuel, etc.
without dictation or appreciation from the SUI
penntending committee, and advocating dis
tributon OF the State school fund 10 the towns
ana cities, according to the census of scholars
ana Its application for ever to the public
schools, without the supervision of the Board
of Education" A vote was also adopted in
structing the representative from that district
IN the General Court to use his influence at the
extra session of the Legislature. 10 nrocnre a
repeal of the act abolishing school districts.-
Taunton Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The LIFE OF JAMES WATT, with Selections
from his correspondence by James Patrick
Mulrhead, NJ A. This volume, which is pub
lished in New York by D. Appleton & Co.,
and comes to us through Brown, Taggard, &
Chase, Boston, is for sale by L. Mellen, Jr.
James Watt was one of those men whose lives
deserve faithful record, not more in homage
to their memory than for the instruction of
those who come after them. James Watt was
born January 10, 1876, and died August 10,
1919. He had remarkable intellect, remark
able scientific attainments, and great inventive
faculty. He spent long life in the pursuits
to which he was most naturally drawn, and
won the highest scientific honors This vol
ume tells us how he lived and what he did !;
and all who seek intelligence or appreciate
rightly every stimulus to elevating pursuits,
should read it,
THE YOUNG Men OF THE BIBLE, Consider
ed in Series of Lectures before the Young
Mems Christian Association, by Distinguished
Clergymen; published in Boston, by Higgins,
Bradley, & Dayton. For sale here by E. Mel
len, DR., and S. Thompson & Co. This volume
contains twelve discourses by as many differ
ent clergymen- Orthodox, Con-
gregationalists, Baptists, and Methodists. The
first in order is by Bishop Eastburn, and the
last by Rev. Nehemiah Adams, D. d. We
notice the names of Rev. Drs. Murdoch and
Kirk, Rev. Bishop Clarke, and Rev. J. H.
Iwombly, connected with some of the others.
POPULAR THEOLOGY, by Hugh Miller, has
been published by Gould & Lincoln, in hand
some duodecimo volume of 423 pages. The
book contains series of lectures which Hugh
Miller read before the Philosophical Institution
OF Edinburgh, to which are added papers enti-
tied Descriptive Sketches from Biologists
Portfolio" There is also an introduction,
written by Mrs. Miller, giving summary of
the progress of Geological science during the
last two years. This work is particularly val
liable for general readers, and it will increase
MIR. Miller's reputation and add to the popular
ity of his works. An extract from the book
will be found on the first page of this paper.
THE MATHEMATICAL MONTHLY for May,
has reached us. 1t is work which will hard
ly get much attention from general readers.
Those, however, for whom mathematical sci
ence has attractions, will find it very interest
ing and useful. Published at Cambridge ].
d. Runkle, editor
HovEY's MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE, for
May, has articles ON the culture ofdwarf pears.
and on many topics connected with gardening
and fruit culture
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

WoMAN's RIGHrs CoNvENrIoS.-T ninth
annual convention of the advocates of wo-
mans rights was held in New York, Thurs
day, Mrs. Susan B. Anthony presiding, and
Mrs. Dali acting as Secretary. The following
was one of the resolutions adopted
Resolved, That while courts adjourn in hon
or of man like Philip Barton Key, while the
whole bar Of the District Of Columbia pass
resolutions in his honor and vote TO attend his
funeral, as a mark Of respect, while the public
opinion Of a whole community sustains man
who could not defend his myrderOus indigna-
ton by the witness of an unspotted life-that
it is our duty TO rate public opinion as cor
rupting power, and to bring up our children
in the knowledge and sanction Of higher
law.
The sessions Of the Convention were noisy
and disordcrly, the business being sometimes
wholly interrupted Speeches were made by
Mrs. Blackwell Mrs. Rose, Wendell Phillips,
and others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14
6itp ann County gntrlligente.
Court of Common Pleas. Criminal Term.

Court of Common Pleas, Criminal Term.
JUDGE PERKINS PRESIDING.
The Grand Jury concluded their inFestga.
tons, on Thursday, and reported yesterday af-
ternoon. They made 81 indictments in all.
The following arraignments have been made,
thus far:
VIM. II. Davis, VIM. Miller, Joseph Hogan,
and Philip Simpson, for larceny from the per-
sons of Alden Thayer, Jr, Sophronia NJ
Rouse, and Joseph Cobb, on the night of the
circus, pleaded not guilty.
Michael Cruden, for harboring and conceal
ing Dugan and Brett, the murderers of the late
Willard S. fainter, pleaded not guilty.
HaItwell c. Twichell of Spencer, for adul-
terry, pleaded not guilty
Patrick joy, for larceny four indictments,
pleaded not guilty.
VIM. Barr of Lancaster, for passing counter
1elt money, two indictments, pleaded not gull
ty.
Henry Dumain of Fitchburg, for shopbreak-
ing, pleaded guilty.
George Vincent and Henry Toney, for lar.
ceny from Paul Bailey, pleaded not guilty.
John Hickey of Grafton, for assault on of
ficer, pleaded not guilty
Patrick Butler of Milford, for assault with
intent to ravish, pleaded guilty.
Francis Higgins of Worcester, for larceny,
pleaded guilty.
VIM. V. Hadley of West Boylston, for lar
ceny, three indictments, pleaded not guilty on
each.
James Ryan of Southbridge, for assault on
officer, pleaded not guilty
Adm b. Mann of Milford, for adultery,
pleaded guilty
Michael Carney of Oxford, for larceny,
pleaded not guilty.
The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday
morning, when the petit juries will be empan-
neled and the trials commenced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

FUGITIVE SLAVE RETURNED TO FLORIDA.
The Hyannis Messenger of Thursday says
that the brig Roleson Captain Orlando, came
into that port on Sunday, the 9Th inst, with
fugitive slave on board, The slave had secret
ed himself on board the brig at Pensacola, and
did not show himself until the vessel had been
several days out, when he was forced to do so
by hunger. The brig put into Hyannis with
the man in irons, for the purpose of telegraph
ing to the United States Marshal at Boston, to
be in readiness to take charge of him on the ar
rival of the brig at that port. The schooner
Elizabeth B., Capt. Bacon, then lying in port,
was chartered for $500 to carry the slave to
Norfolk, Va, Capt Bacon agreed to have him
sent thence to Pensacola The schooner sail
ed accordingly on Monday morning last, before
the facts became publicly known-the slave
being chained to the capstan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

Buy me and IN do you EOOd."-Health and
strength secured by the the great Spring and sum
mer medicine Dr. Langley Root and Herb Bitters com
posed Of Sarsaparlla Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prick
ley Ash, IhoroughWort Rhubarb. Mandrake Dandelion
&c all OF which are so compounded to act in concert
and assisting Nature i'll Graduating disease The effect of
this medicine is wonderiul~it acts directly mon
the bowels and blood by removing all distractions from
the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy &C
"lon renovating the fountains OF life purifying the blood
cleansing from all hum0rs, and causing it course
anew through every part of the body restoring in
valid TO health and usefulness They and eradicate
from the system, Liver complaint that man-whee of so
many diseases; Jaundice in its worst FORMS all Bilious
diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia, Costiveness all
ton, Headache Dizziness Piles, Heartburn Pains in the
Side and bowels, Fatulency. Loss OF Appetite, and tor
pd or diseased Liver adisordered stomach bad Blood
to which all are more or less subject in Spring sum
mer. More than lO0O000 persons have been cured by
TINS medicine 1t is highly recommended by physicians
everywhere. Try it, and you will regret. Only 25
cents Tor pint 3l3 cents for large Bottle Sold by
dealers in Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to j.
mchl5 daW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

SUIT AGAINST THE NORWICH RA1LRoAp
CoMPANY-The case of Nathaniel Eddy of
North Oxford against the Norwich and Wor-
eester Railroad Company to recover about
$500 for the value of house and furniture
destroyed by fire about year and half ago,
alleged to have been caused by sparks from
the locomotive, was decided in the Supreme
Court, yesterday, by verdict for the plain
tiff. The house was insured for nearly its
full value; butts owner refused the insurance
money preterring to seek redress from the
Corporation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

DIABoLIsM AT WAsHINGToN.-We have
before noticed the imprisonment and convic-
ton in Washington of free father for harbor-
ing ms own son born 0i "a sfaresEilotneT. IN
giving the conclusion of the protracted Sicllles
farce, the Washington correspondent Of the
Columbus State Journal says :-"When this
trial commenced, there was poor colored man
in our Jail, brought in guilty of harboring has
o'cn son. and Judge Crawford put off his SEN
tence, it was understood, only for day or two.
But the colored offender has lain in jail to this
day, without a thought or particle of at
tention, and if he rotted there-who would
care Remember that District Attorney Ould
was paid by Ohio and every other free State
to prosecute this poor man for feeding and shell.
te'7ng has oton son when he araS IN distress Can
you instance more diabolcal state of things
in Europe 2"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-14

Miss EMMA HARDINGE, of New York. will
deliver the next of the series of Sunday dis
courses before the Spiritualists' Association
in Washburn Hall, Sunday afternoon and
evening, at the usual hours of service. Miss
Hardinge is said to possess remarkable powers
as an impromptu speaker, and is considered
the most able, eloquent, and impressive expo
nent of the spiritual philosophy in this country
The following is an extract from letter Of
Miss Hardinge to the editor of the Spiritual
Age, and published in that paper of January /:
IL have said nothing of my public lectures,
principally because do not know how to de-
fine the condition in which they are given.
have never avowed myself a trance speaker
because am not unconscious; and yet, when
questioned upon what definition should be given
to my speaking have found j should be dbso-
tateLy dishonest ii / did not declare my efforts
are entirely unprepared, and entirely depend
ent on the assistance at least of a strong mag
netic power, which seems to fill up u condition
OF mind apparently quite blank until the sub
ject is given me, either by the audience, or a
voice which IS ever present with me, cheering
me on long and weary journeys, advising me
in my engagements giving me what almost
every day, by test facts, know to be warning
of danger and forthcoming events, often bring
ing me news Of absent friends, and never fail
ing to rebuke me when l deserve it,--mani-
festations of the latter nature being among the
most frequent of my Demons performances.
Whatever this is, have tested Il, and SO have
others, beyond all question, and let it come
from whence it may, own, with grateful and
humble thanks TO God for its manifestation,
that il has made me a better and happier
woman than have ever been before"