davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10


Circulars giving full information sent by mail Also n
Pnphlet on Diseases Of Women with observations on
Irlyate and Chronic Malades generally sent free bv
enclosing stamp to DR.. II. n. MATTISON, as above =
PARTICULAR NoTIcE-Dr. Nj has no affinity whatever
with the host of advertising Quacks that nfest the conn
Wy Dut mas adopted the above specially as recommend
ca by ,he Boston Med and Surg Journal in order to res
cue large class of patients from the hands of ignorant
and unprncped pretenders whose deceptive
ments induce the inexperienced to consult them NOT
knowing where else to go. ''' NY
PERSONS at distance having any important and diff
CUT case in this speciality win save much time and ex
Pense Dy applying either personally or by letter 10 the
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE. - '''' W "''
oddions for patients from abroad pish-
ing 10 remain IN the cttyOr short time Under treancnk
M lFrom the Providence JourndL1
Dr. Mnttson, whose card be found in another coi
un comes among us bearing the highest testlm0nins
notn from ms professional brethren and others He h
horoughy educated physician twelve years practice
anu undoubtedly possesses superior skill in the treatment
VI a obstinate class Of diseases to which he has devoted
We vhe undersigned, being personally acquainted with
DR. H. n MATTlSON, believe him to be a temperate
man in the most appropriate sense and flint hs naval
Rfnrn and -I..tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
aAurtester 1ailp Spp,
An Exciting Sea Story of the Revolution!
sEAWAIF;

OF THE C0AS T
\ TALE OF PRIvATEERING IN l776
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

IFrOm the FItchburg SentInell
IMPRovEMENT.-TnE WORCESTER spY, having recently
passed into hands, makes Its appearance in new
dress, enlarged and otherwise greatly improved THE
SPY has become household word in thousands of wor-
cester county homes We wish the new publishers album
dant success in their new position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

tFrom the Greenwich Or. ~ Pcnduum.J
The WORCESTER SPY has just passed into the hands Of
Messrs. Foss Farnum, who have by new type ami 9th
er improvements, made II of the neatest and best
newspapers In Massachusetts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

AMERICAN House, Boston, Dec, 10, 1858.
About year since my hair commenced falling of badly
to prevent which tried various preparations without
success Believing should otherwise my hair en-
trely was about to submit to the shaving my head
when friend who had been using Curtiss Cure
fully advised me first to give it a trial did so-very
soon my hair ceased falling the old hair which before
seemed dry and leless assumed healthy appearance
hair started out and continue the use of the Cue
with full confidence that my hair will be fully restored
1t keeps the head cool the hair and scalp CLEAN and is
very desirable article Tor toilet use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

the following case of Mr. Frank merchant of Provi
dence aud always to be his place business No
l Arcade sworthy of notice:
iry-eight years age, and for eleven years past
have been almost entirely bald.
tried very many preparations for the of badness
all to no purpose until about three since com
menced using Curtiss Cure.
The result has been surprising both myself and friends
new growth of hair has started out and am in a fair
way OF having fine head of hair in my more Youth
will effect cure. b. FRANK
Providence. Nov. Is, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

The following certificate in regard to Mr. Curtss own
signed by several well known merchants, citizens of
Boston and Providence, sufficiently authentcates the
cure, and should be convincing as to its merits:
We, the undersigned personally acquitted with Mr.
NJ Curtis, the proprietor of Curtlss Cure for Bald
mems, and know that in the year 1851 he entirely
bald also that he now has as fine head of hair
person could desire. signed:
WILLARD sAYLES, Attorney at Law, Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
Consultation Free.

BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
Direct all letters to the Bay State House Worcester
Mass or the st. Nicholas Hotel New York
d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
YOU HAD BETTER
II r Y
MY MOTHERS SALVE.

This celebrated preparation has
obtained an enviable and world
wide reputation for its great cara
tue properties, and has been the
agent of relieving SO many sufferers,
restoring them to health and useful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

u GNOGh, I1ElOEo l. Ell,
CHERRY VALLEY, NEW wOR-
CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
NlBUS. Winter Advancement com
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
Railroaos.

RIO be Continued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

THE WORCESTER SPY has been purchased by Messrs.
Foss Farnun, and appears in enlarged form and in
bran new dress. Its appearance is certainly much i'm
proved and considering that its politics of the very
worst sort must say that it is prodigy of excellence.
Mr. Foss is the present publisher of the Woonsocket
riot, and will have an eye on both papers. John Mil
ton Earle who has been connected with The formore
than thirtyve years, will continue in the editorial
parment but having longer the control it, appears
In the Las issnn in n Ynledictnrv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

have been using Curtiss Badness and find it
to be the best article have tried promoting the
growth of the hair and keeping the head clean cOnd
ton. Mrs. REBECCA NJ. CLARKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

The WORCESTER Spy comes to us in new dress and Of
enlarged size j. NJ Earle the late editor reres MS pub
Usher and Mr. Foss recently of the Woonsocket Patro,
assumes the management THE SPY is an excellent Re.
publican Journal and we hope that, under its new man
ngement It Will enter upon successful and useful ca
~eer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10


The wonderful discoveries brought light by the cee
brated DR.. Railway Co.. the eminent Chemists of New
York, within the past quarter OF century have contrib
ued more to the ease comfort safety and longevity
the human race than all other medicinal agents in use
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
I. vi. N. l.. Lectures-senator Henry
y. FOOte Oh the sfPatrIot Presideut.v

|
The fourth lecture Of the course before the
Library Association, was delivered last even.
iog oy Senator Henry s. Foote,on the "Patriot
PRESIDENT" The weather wss suicidal, the
rain falling iD torrents, and consea auentIy
smith NixoL'S Hall was not more than half
hL'ed, but by an audience highly cultivated in
character.
Inc Ex Senator and former Governor of
mississippi, Is email, quite venerable. look
ing gentleman, with white hair and wbiskers,
indicating more years than he has seen, and
apparently OF nervous organization, with
something antic in his semblance and manner.
he has an earnest and impassioned style of
delivery which, though not oratorical nor grace.
ial would be apt to convince his hearers Of is
| sincerity. ..,.r N -.
The lecturer spoke of Washington as the
'Patriot President" one who, unbiased bv
party feeling or political consideration, ac.
cepted the high Office from sense Of duty
aud from pure and perfect love of country.
lie was the choice of the people, and their
hearts approved their election. He had
learned their requirements, and compre.
nended their sentiments, and with no other
thought than to insure their prosperity and
happiness, had he consented to assume the
responsibilities Of his exalted position.
Alas that there were 80 few In these later
years who emulated and initiated Washing
tons example; who practically remem bered
'l' pvecepts, and sought to follow in his foot
stepsI
Now-a-days party ruled everything, and
nea claimed credit and honor, not for patriot
ism, but for fidelity to the principles and teach
tngs of their party. They regarded sectional
interests and sectional feelings, seeming to for
get they were bound in duty and iu honor to
20 administer affairs that they would rebound
70 the general good.
The present time and temper of the people
Sere deplorable. Had they forgotten they
rad fought side by side, and gained their lib
'rues togelh@? Had they forgotten the bless
'og OF tho heritage and the deep trust assigned
mem Had they ceased to remember the glory
Of the past, and begun to fear the shadow Of
the future?
As for the lecturer be would rather he
private patriot than successful partisan, and
believed the man who did not feel 80 was
lacking in the essential elements of true Re-
publican.
The Ex Senator had faith in national men
and none others. Whatever the genius, the
wisdom, the learning, the sincerity, the pop
ularity ofa man not strictly national the lee
turcr could not favor the placing of such an
one In office. We all had duty, sacred
duty to perform, and it was never more in.
cunbent upon US than now to discharge that
iuiy freely, faithfully and fearlessly.
There was little new or original in the Ex-
Senator's discourse, but the matter vas worthy
of reflection and all commentator; and coming
from one who has gained the reputation of a
sincere, though sometimes erriDg statesman,
it was listened to With attention, approval and
respect,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
AMUSE VI e. MS,

Piers OPERA HOUSE, - Fhe dreary, dark and
drzzng leather OF ete,day had its effect upon the
ainusement.seekers and confined them tu their oOns,
uespite Tue numerous attractions offered them. The
audience ut the Opera.hou-e excellent In quality
Dut quite small, and the programme passed off I'D
mirably. = =
This evening sheridan Knowless comedy of THE
LOVE- CHASE will be presented, with admirable
cast. together with THE Two BtZZARDJ In which
Addie Proctor, who has already become iavOrie as
sally" and payidge as John Small will so con-
lre to send the auiience which Will doubtless be
laige away iu the best Of spirits.
WOODS THGATEn.--The magnetic power of
the sweet.voiced Carrie RichinRs does not seem to
dim hibl, and sths evening has been apart for
her beneft, the popular place OF amusement at which
she appears will, we hope, be crowded. The bill is
an ex leut one, and embraces the drama LOUISE DE
LlG>ERoLLEs, the Bonnie FISH WIFE and the patri.
otic sllegory Of W.sHiNoION, In all OF which the
benifceare will appear.
NATIONAL THgATER. Mr.. j. B. Roberts,
who for nearly three weeks has been drawing fine
audiences to the National IN witness the magnificent
al this establishment this evening" upon which oc.
casOn he VIII appear In the title role in SHAKE
tragedy OF RICHARD THIRD, and as "Mephistnphies''
~ he last act vi he drama taken from Goethe's
FAUST The merit OF the benefcarie and the bill,
should pack sold Drury' in every part
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL-The po pular choral
and orchestral combination known as The Old Hun
one OF their unique musical enter ertainments thi.
evenin AT Smith Il Nixons Hall. The Programme
both III its vocal and instrumental parts, has been
admirably selected and comprises twenty Jour pieces
Of standard, sacred and secular music. The prnci-
pal performers, Miss Jenny Twitchel and N essrs H.
Y. aud Rudolphus Hall, have already earned an ex-
tended reputation, and We doubt not will fully
Justify the accounts which have preceded them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
COvsNGTON NEWS.

CITY CoUSoIL.-The Committee on Wsys and
eans reported In favor Of submitting to the voters
Oh the city proposition TO increase the taxes OF the
city IoTty cents on the hundred dollars Of taxable
or iour years, t. pay the city indebtedntss
Laid over tor one week.
Mr BatteIsby presented an ordinance granting to
=; 3; SKID, Y. w. U; johnson, r. j. Peters Marion
HAL and others, charter authorizing them 10 CON.
struct Street Railroad on Front, scott Fifth and
@ re ana the Lexington Pike, the priyi.
road Which may Be done avS ss sbs ssSSn o. toe
tice TO the Compapy-th- motive power used ~ bs
animal-the Company to pay license Of $40 for each
turn-outs and switches The maximum price for he
ca rage OF passengers Is five cents per trip for each
one Referred to select committee Of hye copsial.
ing Of Messrs. Battersby, Moore, Cabron Ainut and
Stevenson.
The Committee on Ways and Means were author.
ized 10 contracts loan with either Of the banks OF
this city TO pay the interest now due on the Iiucln-
natl and Gown gton Bridge Bonds, and when con-
tracted to give notice Of the through the Gin
cnna papers, to enable the bond holders to present
their claims for Interest at the Nortbt rn Bank Of
kentucky. Adjourned.
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcg.-Wm Stawart
~ old man, 80 years of age formerly resident of
louisville left his home on the corner of Sixth and
urtenup streets day before yesterday at half past
vne oclock, and has not been seen heard Of since
any ialoLmaion about him will be thankfully re
celyed by his relatives, who are Of course extremely
armed for his safety.
GRAND LARcENY.-An Irishman named Pat
ao iononue was Yesterday held TO bail In the sum of
Sz0 Tor hts appearance at the next term of the Cir
pistol.
DEcLrNED.-Charter H. Rally, nominated by
The Opposition of the Fourth Ward as a candidate
Tor Council, has declined. ,.- - =.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
Homicide of an IrontOn Mercbant-Ar-
rest of the PerpetratOr In this Cjiy.

rest of the Perpetrator In this City.
A short time ago dissolution took place OF
the firm of Neal Il Simpson, merchants doing
business in village near Ironton, Ia this
State, with the understanding that the bust
ness OF the firm should be closed up by Mr..
| Neal, who, We believe, was to continue it at
the place previously occupied by himself and
partner.
AT the time Of the dissolution, however,
hr. Simpson had In his possession lot Of
notes due the firm with which, as he said, he
intended to pay of some Of its debts. This
was hardly In consonacs with the terms upon
which the parties had separated, and gave rise
70 some hard feelings on the part of Neal, and
finally to quarrel, which resulted in blows
and death.
About three weeks ago the parties met and
being overcome BY anger, Neal assaulted
simpson with his cane and beat him quite
severely. Fearing, from the condition in
which he left the wounded man, that his ro-
oovery was matter of doubt, he fed, and yes
.erday United States Deputy Marshall Man
son received telegram to the effect that s.
was dead, and stating that 1t was quite proba-
Die N. would soon arrive in this city, as the
Lawrence County authorities had some reason
to believe this was his destination.
An officer was accordingly stationed at the
railroad depot, and on the arrival of Neal,
arrested and committed him to the Ham
mond-street Station-house. He will probably
bs taken before Judge Lowe this morning,
remanded into the custody of the Lawrence
County officers, and taken to Ironton for
final examination and trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

A METEOROLOGICAL FABLE The beautiful
Autumn met the young Winter, and her face
was shaded with sorrow at the thought they
1ould be together buta moment; for when first
she saw she loved him.
A few tears she dropped, but dried them on
the instant, forbearing to rev cal her passion.
They gszed into each others eyes. He
touched her forehead with bis lips, and the
lovely maiden swoOned and expired in his
arms.
For while philosophy was powerful. He
betrayed no emotion but the cloud of agony
was on his brow, and he walked the earth
alone in stately grief.
Before many hours, nature ro-asserted her
self, and he poured the stream of woe until
the heavens sympathized with his affection,
and paid the tribute of their copious tears.
In unadulterated Gradgrindism the sky was
clouded when December came to us, and IL
rained all day yesterday
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
NuusER or FlRKs DuR1na rHn P.sr Monr,

NUMBER OF FIRES DURING THE PAST MONTH.
During the past month there were eight fires,
none of which, however, were particularly
destructive. Through the courtesy of the per
sons connected with the Office of the Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department, Mr. Enoch
Megrue, we give the folio wing list, with the
loss that attended each FIRE:
November 6-Frame house on Western row,
near Everett street. Loss 5000.
8th-Alarm caused by burning of a chimney
on the corner of Fifth and McAllister- q str est.
1lth-On board the steamboat Moderator.
Loss $l00.
Hth-Frame house on John street, between
Third and Fourth. Loss 5000.
0o the same day frame house was burnt
in the Seventeenth Ward, on Front-street.
Loss $400.
l6th-Thrce-st story brick dwelling on the
corner of Vine street and Third-alley, near the
Hamilton Road. Loss 81 900.
23i-Coal oil factory on the corner Of Third
street and the Miami Canal Loss $500.
26th-Ssw- mill in the Seventeenth Ward,
belonging to Mr.. Charles Vance. Loss $3, ,O0O
2Sth-Fire caused by disarrangement Of the
gas-fxtures in house on Ninth street,
between Vine and Race. .r,rrr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
MEETING OF THE SUNDAY ScBooL UNION =

MEETING OF TIE SUNDAY ScHooL UNION
The meeting of the Cincinnati Sunday School
Union at Findley Chapel, corner of Cutter
and Clinton streets, last night, was not SO
largely attended as could have been desired
This was doubtless owing partly to the distance
persons would have to 60 from the more popu
lOus part Of the city, and partly to the stream.
ing skies which wept great tears throu hout
the entire day and evening over the death Of
the beautiful Autumn that has just been buried d
BY the sorrowful hand Of a coming Winter.
In spite of this, however, the attendance
was fair and the exercises Of more than ordi-
nary interest. The subject Of "Teacher.'
Meetings" was discussed at length, with much
warmth, and all who heard the different ad.
dresses, left the place with higher aim and a
fuller appreciation Of the duties and respon-
sibilities Of those who undertake the somewhat
ardurous and, so far at least as this life is con-
cerned, almost thankless task of "tralning up
q child in the way ii should CO." Few per
sons are fully aware of the amount and extent
Of the influence they WELD in the capacity OF
teachers aud these discussions tending as thew
do to give higher idea Of its vastnsss, cannot
fail to be beneficial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

CAUTION TO STREET RAILROAD PAssEEsERs.-
A young lady quite delicate and refined in her
appearance, residing on Seventh street near
Mound, despite the caution of the conductor
and without accepting his assistance, which
was gallautly profsred, yesterday morning in
sisted on stepping from one Of the oars Of the
Cincinnati Street Railroad Company, while it
was still in motion. Her rashness caused her
to be thrown violently to the ground directly
under the wheels of wood. wagon which hap
peued to be passing at the time, and, hut for
the timely assistance she received, would un-
doubtedly have crushed her to death. Her
injuries are very slight, but the circumstance
will serve as caution, hereafter, we hope, to
all ladies, not to leave car until it has ceased
TO move.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

ARREST OF THE SwIsDLER MARsHALL-Geo
Marshall, the individual who was noticed in
the issue Of this paper as having swindled
Duhme d Co. out Of watches and jewelry tO
the amount Of $475, was arrested yesterday
in Columbus and brought to this city. He
will make his appearance this morning before
Judge Lowe, and probably attempt defense
of his condnct.
Since the above was in type we have learned
that Marshall was brought to the city yester-
day morning, examined before Justice Mar
chant and committed in default of bail to the
amount of 81 800. All the property has been
recovered, and now the adroit swindler ID
about to be compelled to pay for goods he
never was permitted TO use
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

The VILLAGE OF READING TO ns ENLARoso
The County Commissioners received petit
tion this morning from number of persons
who reside 10 the neighborhood of the village
OF Reading, praying that the following de-
scribed property might be made part of that
town: Commencing at the southwest corner
Of said corporation line, or at the Lockland
Bridge, ever Millcreek; thence south with the
meandering of Millcreek to the quarter Sec
tion line. thence east along said line to the
section line Of section twenty three; thence
north along said section line to. the east cor.
ner Of said corporation line; thence west along
said corporation line to the place of begin
ming. Said described boundary lines include
all Of James H. divers second addition to
Lockland and Reading f.a rsAl l.l
The petition has been signed by majority
of the residents Of the territory they desire to
have annexed 10 the village, and Il is quite
likely the County Commissioners will grant
their prayer, '.tta.i.g,u.EUt n,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
sHHR1rr's sALEs.-Tho sheriff's sales of real

SHERIFF's SALEs.-The Sheriff's sales Of real
estate yesterday morning were not largely at.
tended, and tho bidding was not very anima-
ted. The following pieces were sold
Lot No. 2, in Barr, Lewis and Graham 8
sub division, containing two and half acres,
ffty feet front, valued at $l2 per foot, sold to
Hugh McIlrain for So per foot.
Tract of land in Storr's Township, being
part Of Section "a and S5, Fractional range No.
/, containing ii g. 100 acres, valued at 81, 900,
sold to David Sedan for S4, 900.
Tract of land in Fulton Township, now
Cincinnati, beginning at the south rest cor
ner Of Wooster Turnpike and Railrosd. street,
239 feet 0 inches in front, valued at SO, ,2O6,
sold to John W. Heron for $4, 1877 "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

Ar HIS Posr AGuS.-Mr. A. C. Parry, the
skillful timer, who, by long service and atteu-
ton to business, has won for himself habita-
tion and name, at No. 80 Vine. street, and
who went of on Soutbera trip few months
ago, has returned to his old stand, where ho is
prepared to do anything in his line, with the
utmost dispatch, and in the most workmanlike
manner. Don't forget him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

UNPAID LErrERs.--rhe following is a list OF
letters detained for non payment Of postage at
the Postofice, in this city, December L:
Indianapolis Railroad Company, Lawrenceburg,
Ind.
Indianapolis Railroad Company, Lawrenceburg
Ind.
John Wymond. Lawro uceburg, Ind.
Crocker Neil Richmond Ind
Mrs. E. A. Colville, Homer, Champaign County.
Ohio.
Mrs, Katrina vock, St. Leon, P. o., Dearborn
County, Ind.
Joshua Manifold, LeesburR. Ohio.
Geo. w Smith, Plttsburg, Penn.
Dan'l. Burnaugh, st. Augustine, Knox County,
Illir ois. -r'.'I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

HEALING When u measure ia passed in
dor,ing action which needs some repai' for in
formality, 1t is called "healing." When the
District Court decided that the Polio, Court
had no City Marshal, the Mayor appointed
the following persons TO net as Ulcers in that
Court and in the City Pison, iz: John El-
lis, J. G. Winaus, Henry Meyer, Henry Will.
son, and A. j. Scott. These officers have been
allowed their pay at 81 10 per day. The ap-
pointments Of the Mnsnr are approved.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

PETTY LARCENY on Fifth sTRkEr.-0aicers
Higgins and pendery, yesterday, arrested two
men, named Frederick -, and William
Speisipg, and CON omitted them to the Ninth.
street Station house, for stealing bolt of M US
lin from Jacob Gotteib, No. 2l4 Fifth. street.
They will appear this morning and answer the
charge before Judge Lowe.