davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Livery Stable

In Manchester, Ind.
o1Ex The undersigned hav-
fSsY~ ing bought out the Sta HcN>
S--ble formerly occupied
by III. l.. Green, hopes, by strict attention
10 business. 10 merit a continuance of the
patronage heretofore extended 90 the stable.
am prepared at all times TO accommodate
the trayelng community with a safe, speedy,
and comfortable conveyance % almost any
place except California. and upon as reason
able terms as any establishment OF the kind
this side of anywhere.
LAF. STEELE,
may IL, 80. Proprietor.
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
WRITING PAPER,

can sell Cap and Letter Paper at The
smallest advance Oh City prices. WraTinr
Paper, in any quantity, alSaks on hand.
States by the dozen. very cheap. Note
Books OF all kinds by the dozen Also,
Blanks Books from % cents up 10 sG,0)
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Recruit the DcbiIitatcd.

and discharge from the system every taint
of Scrofula, whether hereditary or other
wise That they
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07

Below We insert few certificates from
the many we have lately received ia favor
Of this valuable medicine.
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07

Oh hhds. ". o. Sugar;
~ 80 bbls. Prime N. O. Molasses;
Just received and for sale by
feb2f AVERY & PUTNAM
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07

who have languished for years in helpless
weakness and dependency, recuperatc with
almost miraculous rapidity under their in
vigorating operation. That all sexual disa-
blities are removed by their cordial and
gently stimulating properties. That they
recruit
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Shattered Constitutions,
er they may have been triiled with I
!. That their direct tendency is to
Lcugtben Life


and render it enjoyable. That, operating
directly upon the poison Of disease in the blood
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint,

with unerring certainty, and in a very short
time. That after all other Medicines haye {
proved useless, they relieve
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD PILLS
DIR. ROBACk'S
REMEDIES

When Dr.. RcBAcE, the renowned swedish
Physician. introduced hi- Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills in tie United States, be set forth
in plain language their curative properties.
This was wears ago. The task of recon
mendinc them has since been taken cut Of
his hands Enlightened men. whose char
acter for sound Judgment and philosophy.
gives their opinions weight i'm the commu-
nitv, men who observe, reflect. and make
assurance dOuhly sure" before they de
cidc--arc everywhere approving and urging
tho use of these wonderful. Preparations
All who confde in the wisdom and honesty
OF this class, or who choose 20 investigate
for themselves, are now of one mind on this
important subject.
Dr.. Roback invites the attention Of the
-.
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07

Il HAVE JUST RECEIVED from the
manafsctory very heavy stock of
VARNISHES of all kinds, which am
bound To sell as low rs IL can be bought at
Cincinnati, Richmond or Dayton. | will
duplicate any bill bought at either of the
above places. Just try me.
mar2f w. r. PIERCE.
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Facts /:
Contain no Mineral,

That the BLOOD PURIFIER ard BLOOD PIILi
have been proved by analysis to
Randolph County journal., 1859-07-07
Sick Pennies.

and restore the health and strength of
sufferer. That
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN RHODE Is
LAND.-Tqe next trial to elect a member of
Congress in the eastern district of Rhode Is
land, takes place on Wednesday, June % Mr..
Robinson, the American Republican" candi-
date, who ran ahead of all others at the last
election, is still in the field and SO is Hon.
Thomas Davis, the Republican candidate.
The Providence Journal states that Mr.. Olney
Arnold, the democratic candidate, has formal
ly declined, and says,-''his letter has not been
made public although it must have been in
the hands of the committee for near a week +"
We notice that Mr.. Davis has issued an adj
dress to the voters, which is, like his well
known character, frank and honest He has
once represented the district honorably to
himself and TO his constituents but since, it
is claimed, and chiefly in consequence of the
American movement, he has not been well
used. He is one of those men, too rare in
politics, who can not be bribed or caoed in.
to anything dishonest or dishonorable. There
fore it would be an acquisition to have him in
Congress at the present time. Mr. Davis
states as follows the late attempt to put an end
to the controversy between his friends and
those of Mr.. Robinson =
81 have not the slightest wish unnecessarily
to protract this controversy, or to keep apart
those who desire union on grounds truly lib
eral and national. In accordance with this
feeling, during the late session of the legisla-
ture at Newport, made known my disposition
and desire to Withdraw my name, provided the
American Republican party would join with
the Republican, in union call to be issued by
the State Committee of the two parties, and
then adopt the Republican name and platform.
/ proposed to have the act done formally that
there might be no further ground of contro-
versy. Several leading gentlemen connected
with the American Republican party express
ed themselves decidedly in favor of some
measure of the kind but the proposition made
by me did not lead to any action or meet with
apractical response. then thought, and still
think, that the time chosen was in all respects
ntung as there would be no personal prefer
ences for men in the way, which often distracts
and divides quite as much as measures or
principles"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

PAINFUL SERIES OF CALAMITIEs.-The
correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing
from Franklin, in Norfolk county, relates the
following melancholy occurrences connected
with the late sudden death of Mr.. Dewitt of
disease of the heart
ellis only daughter, resides in B Is.lifii9al
death, she received Geographic despatch
from Chicago, announcing that her husband,
who had gone there on business, was nigh
unto death, She fastened tbither, and arriv.
ed in season to see him die. On the day fol-
lowing, she returned with his remains to Buff
falo, where he was buried on the Saturday
previous to her fathers death. On Monday
after his burial she wrote TO her father, who
was dead when the letter reached Franklin.
On that evening a telegraphic despatch an
nounced the death of her father to her. She
left Buffalo in order to attend the funeral, and
was on the train of cars that was thrown from
the track down an embankment, two weeks
ago, the conductor killed and seventeen iniur-
ed. The car in which she was rolled over
three times. She was considerably injured,
but reached Franklin in season to attend the
funeral.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14
Believe me, my dear sir, with much
regard, very faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER
"THE Vans OF rnE ROSES, is the title of a

"THE WARS OF THE ROSES" is the title of
very well written story of the long struggle
between the English houses of York and
Lancaster Iii by j. c. Edgar, who has aim
ed to make it "book for boys" Those who
study to occupy the minds of their children
with what is instructive, while it is entertain
ing, will find this volume well adapted to their
purpose. 1t tells the story of one of the most
stirring and romantic periods of English his
tory. For sale by L. Mellen, Jr
Cosmos "A Sketch of Physical Descrip.
ton of the Universe, by Humbolt, volume "
has been published in this country by the
Harpers Those who have the other volumes
will of course get this and those who have
yet to become acquainted with the work can
now have the five volumes together. This
fifth volume is devoted mainly to magnetism;
the magnetic needle, earthquakes thermal
springs, and volcanoes. For sale by E. Mel
len, Jr.
JouN HALIFAX, Gentleman, by Miss Mu-
loch, which has been much circulated in A
cheap form, has now been issued by the Har.
pers in a well bound volume. 1t is one OF the
very best of Miss Muloch's works, and one of
the best novels that has been published for
some years The tone is wholesome and ele
waiting, while the story is managed with great
skill and effect For sale by Il. Melen, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

THE ITALIAN FuSD.-The committee an.
pointed in New York for the purpose of rai..
ing funds for the families Of the soldiers on
gagged in the Italian war of independence, an.
nounce that they have already received about
five thousand dollars. The funds are to ne
Immediately forwarded to Italy, the committee
bearing from their own private purses whatcy-
er expenses are incident to the prosecution OF
their object They propose after their collec-
tons are completed Or as soon as the cessa.
ton Of hostilities renders the further prosecu-
ton Of their generous movement unnecessary,
10 deposit n copy Of the names Of all subscrib.
ers TO the fund in the archives OF those towns
and cities which shall be the recipients Of this
beneiaction, rs a perpetual memorial Of the
sympathy of the people of the United States
for the people Of Italy in their present strug
gle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

The SHIPwRECKED CANAR1Es.-When the
ship South Seaman struck on French Fripate
Shoals, two little canaries, which the captain
had hanging in his cabin, were awakened by
the noise, and, regardless of the confusion
around them, commenced singing one of their
inimitable songs, though it was hardly day.
break. The little songsters continued to sing
with untiring zeal, while the sailors were get
ting ready to leave the vessel, as if to cheer
them up in their disheartening situation The
officers were forced to leave the birds on the
wreck, as they were unable to save even their
own clothing. And these cheerful little song
sters remained, singing to themselves the re-
QUEEN of the gallant ship and their own dirge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

ANTI-SLAvERY MEETING AT BLACKSTONE.
A quarterly meeting of the Worcester County
South Division Auti-Slavery Society was held
at Blackstone on Sunday last and was very
fully attended in all its sessions. The forenoon
meeting was held at the Wesleyan Church, in
| N1illville and the afternoon and evening SEES
sions were held at the spacious Town Hall of
Blackstone.
Adm Ballou, Samuel May, Jr., and T. w.
HigginsOn, were the speakers; and, although
the meetings were quite protracted in length,
the audience listened with great interest to the
earnest discussion of the speakers to the end
Thefollowing resolutions formed the main top
les of the discussion, and seemed to meet the
hearty approval of the large audiences-the
last one receiving the unanimous vote of the
evening session =
Resolved, That that which the churches all
around us call uorShap is nothing else than a
mockery of God, a contempt of His word and
commandment and fresh crucfxion of His
Christ so long as these churches turn a deaf
ear to the cry Of their euslaved brethren and.
instead ofjoning the abolitionists in efforts for
their deilyerance, give their support and fell
lowshp to the oppressor.
Resolved, That such worship is as degrad
ing useless, and destructive to man. as it is
offensive and hateful to God and that every
man who sets a true value on his own religious
nature who seeks his own spiritual growth,
who desires the favor of God and the fellow
ship of His son, will fly these churches as
snares and pitfalls of his soul, and will lift up
his open and practical testimony against them
as the worst foes of God and man.
Resolved, That the refusal of the Legislature
of this State, at its last session, to pass a law
for the prevention of kidnapping on the soil of
Massachusetts, calls for the sternest rebuke
from the people of this State, whose wishes
were disregarded and whose principles tram
pied under foot; that the leaders Of the Repub
lican party, in and out of the Legislature who
conspired to defeat that law, did shamefully
betray the trust committed to them, and did
violate the confidence which they had led the
people to repose in them; and we call upon
every true and honest anti-slavery man in that
party to mark such treachery as it deserves.
What would our amiable friends who con,
coct fierce resolutions do, if anything should
make it impossible for them to "pitch i'm to
the Republicans, the Church Anti Slavery So.
ciety, and the churches generally But they
are not half SO terrible as they seem; and we
advise all concerned to believe this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

ERROR IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BILL
While the subject of referring the amendments
made by the committee on the revision of the
statutes to the commissioners was under dis
cussion, Saturday, Mr. Butler Of Lowell called
attention to a singular blunder in the act OF the
last session establishing the Superior Court
The section in which the error occurs reads as
follows =
"All laws and resolves establishing the
Court of Common Pleas, the Superior Court OF
the county OF Suffolk, or the Municipal Court
of the city of Boston, or giving jurisdiction to
said courts, except 50 far as may be necessary,
that the same should be supported for the pur-
pose of this act and all laws establishing the
terms of the .Supreme judicial Court, except as
herein provided, are hereby repealed, from the
day this act shall take full effect. And if upon
said day any term of either Of sad courts shall
be in session, or shall have been adjourned to a
future day, the remainder Of sad term may be
held By a justice Of the Supsrior Court
That is, if any term of the Supreme Court
is in session on the first of July, or has been
adjourned to a furture day, the rest OF the
term may be held by justice of the Superior
Court, course of proceeding to which Judge
Shaw would be likely to raise grave and Sc
rious objections. Mr.. Butler stated that the
section was amended in the House by the ad-
dtion of the words, 'and all laws establishing
the terms of the Supreme Judicial Court"
and there was a failure to amend the latter part
of the section. The greatest care was exer-
cised in drawing the bill, and some member of
the committee which drafted it, followed it
through to the end, without discovering the
error, and during the debates in the Senate
and House, nobody took note of il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

FAMINE IN THE WESTERN IsLAYDs.-The
correspondent of the New Bedford papers, at
Fayal, in letter dated May 2lst, states that
that island and the neigLbOring ones of Pico,
st George, and Graciosa, are in suffering
condition, in consequence of the failure of the
crops OF corn, potatoes, and vines, which have
peeh attacked by disease during the last three
years, ana have not produced one twentieth
part ol regular crop. Pico producing only
MIne, ana depending in a great measure upon
rayal ior food, has, together with the high
price OF corn, reduced the inhabitants to abiect
poverty, and they are now subssting nrinci'
pally Oh wild arrow root, an acrid and mn.
wholesome production, heretofore used IN feed
the swine. 10 add TO their misfortunas a III
oient Northern gale commenced ON the l8th Of
May ana continued during three days with
undated severity, Frustrating and DESTROYING
the growing corn, SO that the farmers will he
Obliged to plant anew, it being the chief dc.
pendence Of the poor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

n Word of Warning.-There is nothing more
despcable than stealing the reputation Of reliable arti
Gle to impose upon communty inferior and worthless
one, and yet it is often done. Fifteen gears ago Heinz
street Co. introduced Hair Restorative, under the
of "Inimtable Hair Coloring. Its wonderful re-
storayc properties made il immensely popular and grey
and bald heads like become thing of the past.
when the country flooded with mutations the of
which not only useless but absolutely Injurious
The oJidinq{ gre6ayati0H is q scientific combination
made with oil and stimulating spirits, ahordng
able hair wash while all the limitations made with
water making the hair harsh dry and frzzy, requiring,
after dries the of oil wash to make tlook de
Gently. We would therefore advise readers to buy
nothing but the Original himabie HaH C0toTiHg
ReStoTatiue, which is rcliablc.-TfOy Whig.
Price fifty cents bottle. Sold everywhere
W. T. HAGAN & CO. Propretors, Troy n. Y.
Sold in Worcester by GEO. r. SPUR, 2Ol Main st,
mv2l dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

Mrs. SVinsIOw's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren Tcething-This valuable preparation is the pre-
sCriptiun of the most experienced skilltul
f"ifHfs success IN thousands of eases '' MY
1t not only relieves the child from main l,+ i,.,.
the stomach and bowels corrccs acty ana aiyes ton
ana Vgor to the whole system.
~ VIII almost instantly relieve gripping in the bowels
died, end in death l''' ''''e
We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world
IN al cases of DysenterY and Diarrhma in children
whether it arises from teehing or from any other
Look well for the genuine article. with facsimile NJ
ClhliS ~ fEKklNS, New York, on the outside wran-
per, without which none is genuine zap
rice % cts per bottle and sold by Druggists through
out the world. e9' "4i'"5iA-
GEO r. SPUR, wholesale and retail gents for Wor
cester deodawtf ieI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

The OIL MARKET-In this market during
the present week, we hear of the sale of $50
barrels sperm oil, so bbls. at 81 IS per gallon :;
and the balance at 81 80. In whale oil the
market has been quite active, sales having
taken place of 1850 bbls. at the following pric.
es 1900 bbs at 80 cents per gallon, 300 do. at
493, 200 do. at 46, 500 do at 45a4, 450 do at
40, 800 do, price not transpired, and 500 do
South Sea at AZ cents per gallon. In Nantuck-
ct, on Tuesday, 1885 gallons inferior humpback
oil were sold at auction, at 40t cents per gal,
l0n.-Nep Bedl0rd Standard. june II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT AT a meeting of
Quinnepoxet Division, No. o., Sons of Tenn
perancc, held in West Boylston last Wednes-
day evening, it was voted that a committee be
appointed to act in conference with other com
mittees of the several divisions of Sons of
Temperance, within the county of Worcester,
in reference to a union temperance demonstra.
ton on the approaching anniversary, the 4th
of July, or at some other time during the sum
mer, as shall appear most convenient to those
represented All the divisions within this
county are requested to choose committees to
act with them in reference to said demonstra
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

a CAED-otis Adams tenders his grateful acknowl-
edgements to the Engine Companies in Grafton Center
and New England Village, and the citizens of Grafton,
who rendered superhuman services in his absence in
Boston, ON the 18th instant i'll the extngulshment of the
confagration which consumed the lower part of his dwell
ing house. gnery and carriage house. contiguous there
to, saving, miraculouy the upright and main part Of
his dwelling house and barn from the consuming element
thus proving the necessity and safety of fire engines
and well organized and efficient fire department
Grafton, June IA, 1859 OTIS ADAMS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

MILLBURY-AN AGREEABLE SURpRIsE.-
The citizens of Armory Village were general.
ly surprised last Saturday evening by the
cheering strains of music from the Quinsipa-
mond Band, under the leadership of Henry
Hoyt, Esq, who were stationed upon a balco-
ny of the building in the Post Office Block
Several hundred ladies and gentleman were
soon gathered together, who enjoyed the rare
treat, so unexpectedly given, in very high
degree and if the circumstances of the case
would have permitted, they would have testi-
fled their qualification by unanimous vote of
thanks to their very welcome visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14
"Hny me aud IN do Won good.,, -lIenll

a, buy me ANA III do you gOOd."-lIealth and
sVnt secufc by the use Of the great Spring and sum
mer lheQc1e, DR. Langleys Root and Herb Iters com
posed OF Sarsaperilla Wild Cherry yellow DOCK Prick
ICY ASH, ih9f9GgIiwort Rhubarb Mandrake Dandelion.
%c ~ U Nlch are 50 compounded act In concert
au insisting Nature IN cradcatnp disease The effect OF
MS nculcne = most wonderful It acts directly upon
nv pUWeis anu Dluod 1y removing all distractions from
uon renoyalhg the fountains of life purifying the blood
cleunslg rom all humors and causing Ii to course
mew through every part Of the body restoring the in
tau 70 hcnih and usefulness. They and eradicate
noln ie system, Liver complaint that man-wEeel Of so
many dlsehses Jnundce In ia forms, all Bilious
lsehses ana Foul stomach Dyspepsia, COstycness all
khs 81 llumurs and every disease arising from iudges-
uo Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Pains IN Tho
Sde aid bowels Fntulency, Loss Of Appetite AMI tor
pa or diseased Liver adlsOrdered stomach or bad Blood
TO which all are more or less subject Spring Sum
ner, More than l0000OO persons have been cured by
this medicine. II Is highly recommended BY physicians
everywhere Try II, and you will never regret only 20
cents for pint; $40 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
dealers IN Medicine everywhere. orders addressed
o. LANGLEY, or GEO g, GOODWIN a Co, Boston
mchl0 daw6lD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

Strumous Scrofulous affections are the cause the
blight the potatoe rot of mankind They are vile and
hlthy as well as fatal They arise from contamination
and bnpuuy Of the blood and to be seen all around
us everywhere 0nequarter Of all we meet are tainted
with Them and quarter Of these die of them; die
fooisly too, because they durable. AYERS sARsA
PARLA cleanses out the Scroous corruption from the
blood renders 1t pure and healthy, and enectually ex
pnrges the foul contamination from the system. No
longer under your Scrolous disorders since the
Irresistible AYERha provided his mastery combination
Of curative virtues that he calls sARsAPARLLAD Demo-
crak. WaierbntN COnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

Go to CIanin's, if You are IN onest of a snnorio-
lecture ne long established reputation of lis well
RIIWn gallery OF unsurpassed DAGUERREOlYPFS
RIO IoGRAPHS, aud COLLODIOTYPES is dnIv sue
tanned by his daily productions Mir c. practices no gp19-
game on ms pictures patrons, prefcring TO serve his
customers with class Of work which will ALWAYS he sat
lsiactory and leave the minor grades Of noopsbine
L0S!0h ana pewter Spoon productions those artists
designed by Nature Tor that kind work only Rooms
loo Nam Street. over Citizens Bank d3In 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14

EMBARKATToN or MISSIONARIES. The
bark Race Horse, which sailed from Boston
yesterday, for the East, took out party of
I'VE missionaries under the auspices of the
American Board. Among them were Rev. J.
F. Clarke of Winchendon, and his young
wife, daughter of Rev. DIR. Paine of Holden,
who are about to connect themselves with the
missions in Northern Armenia. The usual re.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-14
0uesoap alurning, smr "A, 1852

day night eight houses of illfame located on
Howard street, and arrested upwards of hun
dred males and females, belonging to the most
abandoned classes in the city. The men were
of ages varying from sixteen to sixty. The
women were generally quite young.