davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
Special ylotrtes.

N0tice.-BEwAREo OF IMPOSITION! FOUSEL'S PAB-
oLUM NliH the great French remedy is the oRky rem
wy Il being the only remedy knoUR that MI arrest The
aeoetGpntent o. In6ercies in the Lungs, or restore the
lMctohS o. me pulmonary organs 10 their normal
condition Its invaluable properties have obtained for
the highest Recommendation and praise some of the
oSt eminent physicians and chemists in the country:
while the best and surest proofs merits are afforded
Oy e numerous testimonials of its efficacy
quers disease which are constantly received from our
most respectable citizens Invas in all stages Of mi
monary disease should not fail give it trial as it can
be administered to the delicate and feeble with ner
feet safety and certain relief Read the following
Certhcate OF Dr. A. A, HAYES in reference to the une-
nv qualed virtues of this great discovery
This PREPARATION by chemical analysis was proved to
an e f IRON opium or any OF It's compounds
meregria or mineral substance but consists wholly Of
Volatile diusle agents. which afford vapors freely at
moderate temperature Most of the substances used are
9cnaliy used in alternating pulmonary disease but the
aG ny wien tey are combined new and original,
anu upts the compound to inhalation, other modes
A. A. HAYES. NJ. D.. State Assover
10 Boylston street, Boston, Dec 10, 1851
Boston, July %, 1859
+, f. >; LAFoRs,rE Esq Dear sr:-Ts may certify
the best article that have ever used for pulmonary
complaints My wife has used it for severe colds and its
feTrmg i'll any way to me that you deem cxpedient
have given the above named fair trial and with con
uence ADVISE all That are afflicted with colds or pulmo-
nary complaints to try it. Yours truly,
Surgical instrument Manufacturer, lbs Washinaton 81
In the Boston Post of September 24th 1858 the editor
says ' NV e"''Oi
come to our knowledge. effected through the instrument
tally Of FOuseFS Pdbum Ve; the Evidence of which
ham, No 100 Albany street in this cty 1t seems fiat
for eighteen months he had been exhibiting ali the usual
recourse to the skill of various physicians without bcne
t he had to abandon his business and be confined TO his
al remarkable effected by it, in cases as desperae
as ms own ne concluded TO try it as forlorn hope The
result has been most happyhe has now entirely recov
cred and now engaged in his usual pursuits Ii is such
Inv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

THE STATE ELEcTIoN.-The result of the
election in this state is just what everybody
supposed it would be. The Republicans have
elected their state ticket as usual, and carried
both branches of the legislature. The vote is
higher than it was last year, but the plurality
of Governor Banks will be about the same
Mr.. Butler, who has made some gains in few
localities, falls behind in others, and on the
whole, shows less strength than his friends ex-
pected. The vote for Mr.. Briggs will probably
be about the same as that cast for Mr.. Law
renee last year. In some localities he runs
considerably ahead of that vote, and in Others
falls behind it. He makes his largest gains in
Taunton and New Bedford. In Taunton he
has distanced all competitors, getting more
than twice as many votes as were cast for
Banks. The vote of this city and county, as
far as heard from, appears in the tables given
below:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

In Boston, Banks has plurality OF $751; In
$50 towns the vote stands Banks "a, AGO,
Butler q, 042, Briggs 1874. Boston elects II
Republicans and 8 Democratic Representa-
tives, and also Republican and 2 Democratic
Senators. Col Z. G. Parker is defeated in
the North Norfolk Senatorial District by Sam
uel Walker of Roxbury. Charles Hale is re-
elected by plurality. Liquor Agent Burn
ham-who got few men to act as a boilers
convention in the Representative District
where he resides, who offered to bet $500 that
he should be elected, who advertised for votes
by promising to give $1,000 to the poor if the
people would elect him Representative, and
who acted in the matter just like himself
Jared as he deserved. He could not get within
sight of an election.
The Republican majority in the next Legis-
lature will be about as large as in the present.
According to our information the whole Rcpub-
lican county ticket of Suffolk County has been
elected. Lowell, Cambridge, and Charlestown
elect Republican Representatives. Roxbury
elects two Democrats Evans defeats Spot
ford in the Fourth Essex Senatorial District
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
The Gre,t Indian Remedy for Femnln.


MI, DIR. MATTIsoN,s INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE
ms celebrated female medicine possessing virtues nm
known Of any thing else Of the kind prepared from an
lnu plant used by the natives for the same
from time immemoria and for the first time oflered
10 the public knowledge Of this wondrous plant was
obtained from SHENANDOAH, an Oneida Chief who
lived near Syracuse N. Y. to great age 1t is neatly
put up IN two ounce bottles with full directions for rs
ing and is warranted to any obstruction of
the 0hhy StckReSS-oiten in centy.touf hours after
all other remedies have been tried in vain This may
be refunded. " ~
9 purely vegetable containing NOTHING in the least
al all times 49, ''y
Ladies, therefore, in want of something reliable had
better send for the INDIAN EAlMENAGOGUE instead
OF Wasting time and money in trying other things which
are dHdgS either uncertain and therefore perer
warranted as Is this GREAT REMEDY Sent by express
Sold ONLY at DIR. MATTISoN'S REMEDIAL IN
SllTuTE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. % Union ST. .
Providence, H. l. ~ ~
gsS SENT FREE, by enclosing stamp as above A
pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and ON Private
anu Chronic Maades generally; also CIRCULARS giving
Iul information with undoubed references and testo
mails, WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE OF THE
WHATEVER, '
W. Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
Ill tlls paper. deodawtf o2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

REMARKABLE FREAK OF NATURE.-We are
informed that very singular phenomenon &C.
CURED in West Boylston, on the It'll inst, con
sisting of the birth of two female children, or
rather, double female child, to j. d. w.
Moore of that town. The two bodies were
perfect in form, but were Joined breast to
breast, from the collar bone downward. There
was one breast bone on either side, and the
ribs of both children were Joined to these
bones. There was but one liver in common,
but double in size. The heart was of the same
general conformation. There was one kidney
to each child, but they were double. They
weighed together ten pounds. This remarka.
BILE iusas nature will be preserved for future ex
hibition. The mother was attended by DR.. C.
A. Wheeler of West Boylston, and is doing
"as well as could be expected"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

NO family should be without them We speak of
Lane Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pitts
Durgh Pa which have become an Indispensable Family
medicine The frightful symptoms which arise from
diseased Liver manifest themselves more or less in ev
cry amy dyspepsia sick headache distractions of the
menses asue and fever pains in side with dry hack
ing cough are all the results of hepac arrangement
and for these Dr. NJ Lane s Pills are sovereign remedy
They have never been known fail and they should be
kept at all times by families.
DIREoTIoNs.-Take two or three going to bed every
second or third night If they purge two or three
times by next morning, take or two more sloht
BREAKFAST should invariably follow their use
The Liver Pills may also be used where purgng is sim
ply necessary As anti bilious purgative they are in
feror to none And in doses of two or three they give
astonishing relief to sick headachc also in slight de-
rangements of the stomach
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M,LANE,S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FIEM
ING BROS. of Ptsburg, Pa. All other yermifuces in
comparison are worthless. DIR. MLanes genuine yerm
iuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine eithout the
signature or FLEMING mos
nj d6t,Ew ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

DEATH OF GEO. w. FARNHAM, Esq.-We
learn from Capt Cuminsky of the ship lap
wing, arrived at this port, last from Mauritius,
that George w. Farnham, Esq, late United
States Consul at that port, died about the Goth
of August Mr.. Farnham was extensively
known, and universally respected among the
shipping merchants at this port, whose bust
ness at Maurititus he has for series of years
performed with great satisfaction. He was
succeeded in the ConsuIship at Maurititus by
Geo. Ii. Fairfield, Esq, at the commencement
of Mr.. Buchanan's administration Bed
ford Mercuyy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

COMPLICATED MARRIAGE QUEsTI ON. -
Scandal is busy with an event which has some
thing Of the ludicrous. A nobleman of Milan
OF some wealth, who had contracted marriage
by civil contract before the legal authorities,
found it expedient to disown the tie after a
while, in order to connect himself with a Mi
lanese lady ofgreat personal attractions The
second marriage was solemnized in church.
But the lady, in her turn, having been courted
by man OF higher rank and of greater wealth,
instituted proceedings to annul her marriage,
upon the plea of bigamy on the part of the hus-
band, alleging, now that it served her purpose,
that his first marriage was legal The new
banns were published, but the husband of the
two wives instituted proceedings to forbid
them. The matter is now before the courts,
and il remains to be proved whether the hus-
band of two wives is to become bachelor, and
the lady, ambitious of a second husband while
the first is living, to be pronounced spinster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
Vote of Worcester in 1855.
VOYE FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

District 26. In Ward 6, B. f. Otis, Republican,
votes in Auburn, Otis, 36, Cummings 81. Total for
Otis, 267 for Cummings, Ill. Majority for Otis,
1856.
District 81. In Ward l, Samuel A. knox, Repub-
1ican, had l49 votes CORTLAND Newton, Democrat,
SO votes in Ward 2 Knox, 200 Newton, So To-
tai for Knox 349; for Newton, 1ls. Majority for
Knox, $50.
District 2s In Ward 8, Henry c. Rice, Republi-
can, had 81 votes VIM Greenleaf, Democrat, SO
for Rice, 295 for Greeneaf, 1853 Majority for Rice,
1872.
District %. In Ward 4, Joseph Pratt, Republican,
had 167 votes; Patrick 0keefe, Democrat l59 votes
in Ward 5, Pratt, ISL 0'keefe 155. Totsl for
Pratt, 348 for Okeee, 3l4. Majority for Pratt, a.
District o. os IN ara Z. timothy s. stone, Repub
had Sc votes Majority for Stone 3l9
GUBERNAT0RIAL VIE OF WORCESTER co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

olas died ofpoison. That as soon as the news
OF his great Crimea reverses reached him, he
understood that he could not hold out against
France and England without running Russia.
and that to make peace with them would be
his own destruction. A successor would con-
clude a treaty of peace without dishonor.
Nicholas therefore took the heroic resolution
to drink "a cup of cold poison" he called his
physician, procured the potion, gave safe con-
duct to the n'edecin, let him get one day from
the Capital; drank the poison, and on his
death bed revealed all to his son and successor.
The account has some points in common with
Sam Weller's story of the man of principle,
who maintained that "crumpets was whole
some," but whether it is equally worthy of
credence the reader must decide. We find it
in the Comriel. des Etats Unis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
SEE notice of engine wanted.

CURIOUS CASE IN LITIGATIoN.-A case ex-
citing great interest is before the courts in San
Francisco. Mr.. Levy Jew, had been sum-
moned as juror in the Supreme Court, but
failing to appear was sent for and found to be at
his devotions in the Synagogue. He informed
the officer that the day was observed by those
of his faith as the Festival of Atonement, and
that it would be impossible for him to serve.
The Judge instantly imposed fine of five hun
dred dollars, subsequently reduced to two hun.
dred and fifty dollars, upon the delinquent,
who, with the pecuniary aid of his co religion
lists, proposes to contest the case, and settle
vexatious religious difficulty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

Is Tins SOFA writer in Once Week
gives the following account Of the death of
the great Pitt: "Pitt died at his house on
Putney Heath, near the spot where Charming
and Castlereagh fought their duel, and in a
very neglected state, none of his family or
friends being with him at the time. One who
was sincerely attached to him, hearing of his
illness, rode from London to see him. Arriy-
ing at his house he rang the bell at the entrance
gate, but no one came. Dismounting. lie
made his way to the hall door, and repeatedly
rang the bell which no one answered, He
then entered the house, wandering from room
to room, till at last he discovered Pitt on bed
dead, and entirely neglected. 1t is suppos-
ed, that such was his poverty, he had not
been able to pay the wages of his servants,
and that they had absconded, taking with
them what they could"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
SHERIFF.
COUNCILLORS ELECT

4th District-Hugh W. Greene Of Northfield.
9th District-Aaron G. Mayhem Of Milford.
SENATOR'S ELEcTF FOR WORCESTER COUNTY
Central District-Dexter f. Parker OF Wor
cester.
Southeast District-Simon J. Woodbury. Of
Sutton.
Southwest Observation-Disclosures Eddy of Ok
ford.
West District-Jason Gorham Of Barre.
Northeast District-Goldsmith H. Bailey oil
Fitchburg.
East District--John +. Frye of Bolton.
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECT
Sheriff.. s. G. Knowlton of Worcester.
District Attorney-P Emory Aldrich Of
Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

The Big Eastern Gallery" The Mount yesuvfus of
Gas. The Mastodon Artist" The ''rowering Alps of
Photographic appreciated" The aurora Bo-
reals Of Goloring The Green Mountains Art
and the 'Maelstrom of Photography The foregoing are
mere headHEs mot EDITORIAL given at expense with
III snort time, for the especial purpose dscounte-
nancing halbug ddrertising and putting Notwith-
standing the Pecuiidr process, Cafn still remains at
me long established and renowned Gallery Ss Main
street where he daily producing the finest specimens
OF the Photographic Art both from life and small Da
graph, which wins the admiration Of all att cd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

Mr. Hoyt the Boston counsel for Brown,
leaves town this morning for Virginia, to look
after the personal effects OF Captain Brown,
with view Of securing the avails of the same
for the benefit of Browns family. He will also
act in the defence of the remaining prisoners
and will probably stay at Charlestown as the
counsellor and friend of Brown, during the few
remaining days allowed the old man upon
earth by the sentence of the court.-Boston
Bee. Nor. g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
Gitp ann County HnteIItoenee.
Independent Course of Lectures.

Independent Course of Lectures
The sixth lecture OF the course was deliver
ed last evening by George Sumner, Esq. the
subject Spain. Taking his audience with him,
Mr.. Sumner entered Spain by the Pyrenees,
and described the melancholy aspect of the
country, its parching heat and sombre sky, the
crowds of strong able bodied men lounging
soemly on the Alnedas wrapped to their chins
in thick brown cloaks which, whatever the
state of the thermometer, they wear because
''it is customary to do so ip Spain" And.this
whenever he ventured to question custom or
suggest an improvement.
He compared their system of roads to
wheel, with few spokes radiating from the cen
ter, and related one of their anecdotes to prove
that Adam himself might find himself perfect
ly at home with their implements Of agricul-
ture, so little progress have they made in me-
chanics. He characterized the ministerial Of
ficers and office-seekers of the country as ig-
norant, dishonest, and venal i'll every respect,
while real statesman, honest and pure-mind.
ed, is looked upon with pity and contempt as
one who will never succeed, and briefly, but
most lucidly, proceeded to explain the causes
of her present degradation, attributing the pri-
NAL cause to the successful efforts of her Exec
utive to encroach upon the legislative branch
of the government, by means of the inqusi-
ton, the bribery of the representatives. Her
moral degradation once effected, the material
soon followed, liberty and labor became neg.
lected and despised, and Spain became what
she is.
The speaker gave very interesting account
of the formation and adoption of the liberal
Constitution of 1887 under Queen Christine,
the intrigues brought to bear against it, the
overthrow of Espartero, the bloody career of
Nsvarez, and the ease with which revolutions,
SO far as rulers are concerned, are effected in
that unhappy country, illustrating his remarks
with many interesting and amusing incidents
from his own personal experience.
In considering the future regeneration of
Spain, Mr.. Sumner based his hopes upon the
still recognized municipal rights of the people,
her brightwitted peasantry, just coming to a
knowledge of the blessing of schools, and her
women, upon whose patriotism and other
noble qualities, he pronounced a glowing
eulogium, and paid an eloquent tribute to
Donna Anna Perada, who was publicly execut-
ed a few years since, for her answering de-
voton to liberal principles.
This is but a hasty sketch of the lecture
which held the attention of the audience for
an hour and half, and was certainly one of
the best of the course.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

Browns CONDITION. A Charestown
(Va.) correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes that Browns wounds, excepting one
cut on the back of the head, have all now
healed, without suppuration, and the scars are
scarcely visible. He attributes his very rapid
recovery to his strict abstemious habits
through life. His appearance is very much
the same as usual, which is decidedly unlike
all the portraits Of him that have of late appear
ed He is really man of imposing appear
ance, and neither his tattered garments,
the rents in which were caused by sword
thrusts, nor his SCARED face, can detract from
the manliness of his men. He is always COM
posed, and every trace of disquietude has left
him."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

COMPLEMENTARY TO SoMEBoDY-Th Bos-
ton Traveller of Monday courteously informs
its readers that those whe do not care for local
politics will find interesting matter upon its
first page, and specifies among other articles
report of lecture upon "mean men," Is this
commended as loftier theme ?-Providence
Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

MACHINE ACCIDENT IN SoUTHBRIDGE.-A
special dispatch announces that Nathaniel
Smiths son, eight years old, accidentally got
one hand caught in the Central Mill corn
cracker, yesterday, and so badly manged that
amputation had to be performed above the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

DEATH TO TIE RATs.-We understand that the great
fascinato and parazer of Rats and Mice that we
been reading about has arrived in our city from New
York. and will offer his preparation for sale to our cti
zens whereby they clear their houses stables and
shipping of the above ven in the short space of TWEEN
tyfour hours. He will remain with us but few DAYS
" Single copies of the DAILY WEEKLY SPY, wrap
pea or otherwise, may always be found our Publication
Office, Printers Exchange Foster street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

UNION CoTILLoN CoMPANY-Judgng from the large
anu increasing numbers that congregate Briney Hail.
every succeeding Wednesday evening the Union Cotil-
Ion Company are confident that their efforts to get up
parties composed of those who delight to be in
bic society," are appreciated New attractions are in
progress and will be announced at the party this eve
ming, i'll which all will be invited to join
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

CosT OF LIVING TEN YEARS AGO AND
Now.-An inquirer asks the New York Tri-
bune, as the value of money reduced or the
supply not proportionate to the demand, or is
It speculation that has produced such rise in
the necessaries of life This, with the in.
crease of rents in as great ratio, shows even
with employment the struggle among the
masses" lie gives the following table of
prices at two periods in New York:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

OHIo.-The official vote of Ohio is as fol-
lows For Governor-W William Dennison,
Jr., Republican, 1874, 500; Rufus P Ranney,
Democrat, Ill ,266. The total vote is 355, 1853
which IS again gain of l0,208 from last year, the
Republican increase being $50 and the Dem
ocratic 1868. The Republican majority on
Governors Il, 1886; on Commissioner of Pub
lie Works (highest) 14,848; on Judge of the
Supreme Court Qowest) 1888; and on the
Legislative tickets q ,526.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

ANOTHER BURNING FLUID ACCIDENTAL
tie boarding house Of Mrs. Leisure, sc Pleas
ant street, last evening, while the inmates
were preparing for an evening party, a lamp
exploded, throwing the burning fluid upon the
dress of Mrs. II. P. Spooner, burning the
sleeves, and blistering her arms to the shout
ders. Another lady was also severely burned
and a gentleman who assisted to distinguish
the flames, had his hands badly blistered. The
lamp which caused the accident, was an or
binary fluid lamp, with one of the tubes left
open
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

STATUE OF SENATOR BENToN.-Horatio
Stone, the sculptor, has matured and modelled
his design of a statue of the late Thomas Hart
Benton, as he often appeared before the Amer
lean Senate. 1t is just and appropriate that
the form and semblance of Mr.. Benton should
be thus preserved for future generations, whose
estimate of his character and influence in the
era OF his activity will increase with the lapse
OF years. Mr.. Stone has been happy in his
conception of this faithful image of the man
and truthful portraiture of the spirit that was
IN him. 1t is the statesman and the orator
who stands before us, commanding in appear
ance, and natural and unconstraned in position
and bearing. Whether as a production OF art
or because of the subject chosen, this work
commendS itself to the admiration of the
American public. We are informed that it
has been designed in pursuance of the purpose
OF the artist to produce colossal statue for the
adornment of some appropriate place in the
city OF st. Louis Washington LteHigencer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

THE 18th DIsTRICT.-Seyeral of the friends
of Mr.. Joseph Pratt Republican Representa-
tive elect for Wards 4 and 5, paid him con-
gratulatory visit last evening. He has sue
ceeded in carrying very Strong Democratic
district, greatly on account of his own merits,
but partially through the vigilance of his
friends, and through other circumstances
over which he had no control. He will make
one of our most capable Representatives, and
do good service for his district.