davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25
u. WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency Office,
ia2l dawstf 40 John Street, n Y
MAGNETIC PLAS
W. TER.-TIIE GREAT STRENGTHENER and PAD

MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
LNA TER-TIIE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN
DESTROYER
The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application certain and eec-
ua in its results. beautiful scientific external cura-
tive applicable for the relief of pain time in any
part of the human system, and under all circumstances
II you put this Plaster anywhere if pain is there
Plaster will stick there until pain is vanished The Pas
ter magnetizes the pain away, and pain cannot exis
where this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness Debility,
Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coughs and Colds
Pains and Aches of kind, down Corns are
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED and, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence
the Magnetic Plaster. 1t is the simplest surest safest
pleasantes and cheapest remedy in existence app
caon is INTERNATIONALLY to the strong man. the deli
cate woman and the feeble infant To each and all 1t will
prove balm and a blessing Its is agreeable and
without annoyance trouble Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor all may have it. and all should have
1t, who are sick and suffering in any way.
"a Farmers should be always supplied with this in
valuable PLASTER 1t will be the good physician in any
household, ready at all times and at instant notice.
Put up in alr-tigh tin boxes. Each box will make six
to eight plasters, and any child spread them Price
rs cents a bottle with full and plain directions
d. C. MOREHEAD, M. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street, MY.
MoREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by al
Druggists in city, town. and village of the United
States diff n6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25
BY E. B. LAWSON, AUCTIoNEER.
GREAT SALE OF HOTEL FIJRNI-

~ TuRE.-Will be sold at Public Auction MONDAY
March 2s commencing at O'Clock the entire Fur
niture of the Exchange Hotel Main street, Worcester
viz 100 Excelsior, Palmeaf Husk and Cotton Top Mat
resses, II Hair Mattresses 80 Feather Beds 100 Pillows,
100 Comfortabes, so Blankets so White Spreads, 100
pets 50 Bedsteads 50 Dress Stands 50 Wash Stands 200
Chairs 81 Looking Glasses long Dining Tables Center
one superior Cook Stove with boiler attached Crockey
Glass and Plated Ware tea and coffee Urns Meat heat
ers castors cutlery tin and stone ware large Meat Safe
Large refrgerators revolving clothes frame hay cutter
larae size lot of Swine and many articles mention
ed Also, Trotting Mare and Light Chaise, Harness.
Terms;-Under 1925, cash. S25 and over, sixty days.
with satisfactory endorsed notes. S. TAFT.
mch2l davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25
Meoitines, ut.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.-I

GURE FOR CONSUMPTION.- DIR.
~ CHURCHILL's DISCOVERY inchester's Cen
n st PrepGration Of Pr Churchis Compound Of
sds Reedy 1or Consaption The great Chemco
Of Paris rs made known by him the French Aende
my of Medicine about two years ago, marks and
important Era in the annals of Medical Science.
Now for the first time in the history of the world, has
REMEDY been found that surely strikes FoUNDA-
FcIENT CHEMICAL ELEMENTS BLOOD, increases the
principle WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS OR VITAL FORCE,
INvIGoRATEs THE NUTRITIvE FUNCTIONS, and not only
CURES, but also PREVENTS, the development of this
70 5SO lite p 5i dSe prepare
tons are already in the market puporng to be based
caution both the profession and the public.
Let no one be Put ask for and use only the
States No ~ John street and bearing fac sne sigma
ture of j. WINCHESTER, by whom alone DIR. Churchils
prescription Is put up IN RELIABLE AND CHEMICALLY
OF VITAL POWER, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Female
Weaknesses, it is sovereign and invaluable remedy
can Medical Monthly, for May i85sIWhatever may be
our conclusions with reference to the claims of Dr.
in Tuberculosis tconsumpton,) THERE CAN BE DOUBT
From TIE North American Medical Reporter for 0c-
tober Medicine scientifically prepared and
reliable We have used in practice in phthisis
pulmonas and other forms of disease, with very salts
factory results. In sixty-eigh cases in which
this remedy was eiven trtyseven were in the ncpient
and twenty three in the second and advanced of
eSnsumtptlon ana the remainder were beyond hope
benefited all but three, which are still doubtful, recov
ereu perfectly.
Price 81 three bottles for S. Single bottles only,
c0ncenrdted solution sent by mall prepaid, when spec
alv ordered All orders for three bottles will be
sent by express at cost of party Druggists send
their orders direct undersigned they may have
different and spurious preparation sent them.
10 Winchester's Genuine Preparation of DIR. Church
Potash is sold at wholesale at the sole General Depot 40
John street but will be kept by all respectable druggists
throughout the United States Circulars and all
sary information given to all parties enclosing stamp
For convenience in receiving our letters correspondents
requested to add BOX 25l" in addition to the regular
address as below.
j. WINCHESTER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25

Mrs. M. w. GernIds, Physicinn-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife No. 81 Mechanic street
at the head OF Union street
Special attention given to Uterine Complaints and Dis
OF Children Office hours from to and from
TO . D. m. diff le25
DO You want good AnibrOtype, Melaina-
type, Photograph, IL So call ON BEAL NO. n Pipers
Block and sit for one OF his superior pictures He leaves
II for his customers to judge TO the correctness Of the
likeness Don't fail to look at his 50 plcturesthe
best thing out Mr. b. Ia also making photographs from
small Dagucrrcotypcs, enlarged TO any size required
Don't forget No. II Piper's Block. II. L. BEAL.
mchl5 SIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25
Nem advertisements,
A I'll ANTIC M A G AZIN E.
Su b s crib erS
are furnished with the
ATL A N TIL M a. G. A ZIN r +,
EIGHTEEN CENTS
a number by the year. Single numbers
INVENT Y CENTS.
EDWARD MELLEN, DR.,
mch25 diff 239 Main street.


'tiSA~O
N E w B o o K S
Three visits to Madagascar including Journey to the
Capital with notices of the Natural History Coun
try and of tile present civilization the people Bv VIII
liam Ellis, +. H. S. Illustrated by Wood Cuts, from
photographs
The Land and the Book; the Holy Land. By w NJ
Thompson, D. D., with Maps and Engravngs.
Episodes of French History during the Consulate and
the first Empire. BY Miss Pardoe.
Adam Bede By George Elliot author of "scenes in
Clerical Life ~
Man and his Dwelling Place; an Essay towards the
Interpretation of nature.
Arago's Biographies, first and second SERIES
What will he do with it, BY Pisistratus CaXton A
novel, by Sir E. Bulwer. Lytton
Sylvan Hollis Daughters anovel. By author of "Kathe
Brande
Matrimonial Brokerage in the Metropolis
southwold; a novel. BY Mrs. Lille Devereux Ohm
sted.
Willie winkie's Nursery Songs of Scotland
The Laird of Norlaw, Scottish Story By the author
of Margaret Maitland"
Nature in Disease. Illustrated in various Discourses
and Essays to which added miscellaneous writings
chiefly on medical subjects. BY Jacob Bigelow NJ. D.
Alice Learmont BY the author of John Halifax"
The Mothers Mission; or sketches from real life.
Fred Freeland or the Chain of Circumstances story
for boys and girls.
From Poor House to Pulpit; or triumphs of the late
pr John kitto from boyhood to manhood By William
NJ Thayer.
Palsy, the Huguenot Potter. A true tale
Mich Cows and Dairy Farming. By Charles L. Flint.
The Field Book of Manures; or the American Muck
Book. By ID. j. Browne
The American Home Garde1 being principles and rules
for the culture of Vegetables Fruits Flowers and Shrub
berry, to which added brief farm crops with
table of their average product and chemical consttu
Instruction aud Encouragement for Lent BY the Rev.
2. II. Hobart, d. ID.
The Lady of the Isle. A Romance from Real Life By
Mrs. Emma ID. l.. n. SOuthworth.
Every variety of School Books used in Worcester
County, for sale, wholesale and retail by
,a. EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
memo dn 239 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25

MECHANICS BASE BALL CLUB
~ There will be meeting of The above Club at Up
per Horticultural Hail. SATURDAY, March 26th at I
O'Clock D. m. A full attendance is requested.
Per order WIN. LAWRENCE, Sec'y.
mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25

pURE POTASH.-Babbitt's Pure Pot
Il ash in and II 70 Cans, for sale by
L. HARRINGTON, 1903 Main street,
mch21 Sou IF Dor Lr-sf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-25
flor Sale or a. get.
DB- SEE FIRST PAGE.

! AMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten-
ton to the and renting of Houses Stores, &c
also, to general collecting. distf mch22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Arrivals and Departures.

ana ai .ss S
jones, + Thomas, Capt Chs%plin cha%piin. Gsp!
Copeland VIM wseiss GSappei Mr fecz, and in The
For Liverpool in The steamship Persa-MissA enhetm
Mus inn NSora hn sS England
and hrs Geo onsde HYos M and Mrs Sss CSs os In
.essss c 1" es:go~; f css.. Havana s%msn SYorS
ssss' ss
Ess NJ NSoi ka 5ass
=, .as
Liverpool snS N o and
S SsG smss SUI ri ro. bSsSn
SHa.s WsA Bn1aon, IcadCn; - ksuss
yos oD s sc:sDs WV
s Ss. Vim sG soS1Sssd
f. Ireland wa%: nJssss r.. Wa
iSr 3sn nsos Jordan frank Gass Ireland Gun
ahssd RnssaO nd Ms:s:f M ssa Ms
s sss &S.Sss'f
s n. sS any n mS ,Pd ,ssg
S ~. s M: RITE; e 8. s.s
u. sasS n: Sss fs &c.. sssyy
TiIlias Gale h,s: CAS- -, o;1,sn. wsiaen.
e. ssi$ -. - :sy
lay family 5oren aa:s SseS DFflRR snis
$ss g
Bndenbecker, Groesbech-and vs. in the steersgc
For Richmond 40 IN tho steamship RoanokeE stewards
n a4S'Ry ans 9Ss
children, Patrick o,suvpSn Powell Kirksnd
,.sq Sw1 nsa%Rsonw MI Royal
nFssa Nd NJ. fsR sSa Nj
Gaiis.su Miss Kirkland, and 70 in the iesrase. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.
From the Albany Evening Journal, Nov. o.
PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAr

From the Albany Evening Journal, Nov 81
PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.
Although we have figures but from few towns In the
several counties heard from, they aggregate handsomely
and Justify the hope that the entire republican ticket "
elected There are large gains and heavy losses In few
eountes-comparing Leavcnworth with horgan-and
small gains and Losses In others The aggregates however
leave eavenworhs majority over Jones pleasantly Ddi
cative Of favorable result on tho whole ticket
The city OF New York reported about as stood last
majority for Jones and his democratic asso
cates on the Know Nothing ticket Church and his
democratic associates, whom the Know NohiDgs did not
adopt, will have about l2000 majority. This y better
than was feared.
our hopes are realised, the victory win be equally
signal and gratifying The hybrid ticket was put up 70
graty the magnty Of s projectors, and 70 encourage
and benefit the sham democracy It has failed OF Ne pur
poses and the people have taught these magnan les
son which they will not very soon forget
would be premature 70 estimate majorites II the
entire ticket elected Of consequence whether 1t
elected BY I'VE or by twenty i've thousand majority
Both branches Of the Legislature VIII be largely repub
hcan. The Assembly viii contain at least ninety republi
leans out OF hundred and twenty and the Be-
nate ct least twenty three out Of the thrttwo members
No cleaner triumph has been achieved. Hereafter
there viii DO but two parties Ia the State. Those hitherto
identified with the American organization will ind resting
places with the other OF these parties Those who
yesterday periodically spurned the hybrid ticket. and
acted with the republicans, will doubtless continue to
act They are welcome and millions Of freemen, out
well the State, will thank them for their manly inde-
pendence and timely action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.


The State election in Massachusetts took place yester
day. and passed of very quietly But little interest ap
peared to be excited for result which all could easily
predict though come districts there was very lively
contest for Senators and representatives. In Norfolk
county, for instance, whore I'd G. Parker was elected
last year. the democratic candidate Hon. Samuel Walker
ex Mayor Of Roxbury, s now chosen by handsome plu
raty and in other localities there handsome demo-
cratic gains In Boston the Senatorial and representative
representations remain about the same, politically and
the particulars Of all gains losses Of interest win be
found noticed under the appropriate heads
The election passed of with remarkable quietness In
Boston The total vote than four thousand less
than that Of Inst year, and the interest and excitement
fell almost down to zero State street, which usually
election nights crowded with thousand fifteen hun
dred people, contained only two three hundred last
evening. There was music, no fireworks, proces-
sons, speeches, and no cheering that heard Of
There unusually large number Of spurious tickets
in circulation in all the wards but the voters having been
put their guard supposed to have examined their
tickets carefully In ward Four, there slight pros
pect of disturbance during the forenoon Elk
Gardner who had handful Of ballots resem-
bling the opposition ticket except that had the Of
the republican nominees for representatives and snatch
ing them from his hand he about throw them into
the stove when he coared brought his knees and
forced to give them up. In ward Eight, the following
ticket was voted by somebody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

evidence Of ms yney and no was nned tne sum o. 20
and coats - was put the guard house over nsns, -.
Ms %0ns TAKEN from HIM ny 'n % him. ana i was op
tcna with him 10 pay thu nne or 80 70 IN sJ hs .
nor thirty days Judge 0osos ana snS s,s,na s
WHISKY peddleIs on 80 easily. hope the editor Of the
Cicrit hereafter win give facts ana no, runofs as me
have tendency 10 create an ieeng DetWeen the
people Of San Juan and those OF SictorM
From the San Francisco Herald, Oct 1871
We arc aware Of nothing In the conduct Of General
suhssauent correspondence with Governor Douglas that
a. oil exposes General 10 the imputaon Of rashness
Or mpeuo LESS NJ c0 cx nO nave pesn
ou their soil by savages, subjects Of foreign Power.
Ban Juan being po0n Of wnISSm county i ~ the
General Harvey for military protection. This protec-
tUn he promptly afforded by establishing post at tho
q The Northern Indians. If the Ensiiah Seet, BY
order Of Governor Douglass bad attacked this post,
!hus making war on Power friendly % Great
70 defend il well possible. he did the duty
imposed upon him BY the emergency, quietly, inoi,n-
sivey and without bluster; and cannot too warmly
commend the GOODNESS and resolution Of Captain Pickett
No We FACE a ne overwhelming force by which hs little
threatened In all this there was NO rashneas
o. mpetuosity That his duty compelled General HAfney
The treaty Of June, 1Slo, 10 tho law Of the land, and an
army officer Is much obligated 70 consrue and act in
aho President OF the United States in the performance Of
hts executive functions The Commanding General salts
NED himself before establishing post on San Juan that
uxed property OF the United States; and further that
within the county Of Whatoom in the Territory Of
Warrington and consequently within his military depart
e5t If he had refused 70 recognise the island United
tes territory because Of idle claim asserted by the
agent Of the Hudson Bay Company, he would have been
60 far o. his acts could have affected the ques0nof the
Fights and interests confded to him, and would have
rendered himself justly amenable TO the censure Of his
government and 70 the reproashes Of the people Of the
United States.
In delight them At the prospect Of SOON having an
opportunity 10 pay deserved homage the grand old
ii who Is about 70 VISIT for the first time, shores,
should mot thoughessy echo the bippant censure on
another The Eastern press has coupled with his mission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
For Governor,
Ossawatomie Brown, Of Kansas.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Old Brown, of Harper's Ferry.
For Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
John Brown, formerly Of New York.
For Treasurer and Receiver General,
Old Decentralization Brown-Hero.
For Representatives,
Anybody but Shaw.
Otis Rich.

On the back Of this ticket written-Iet the Shang
hae Burpham be extended till he shall hang high before
the whitening contempt Of an outraged community Thems
my sentments.'
curious banner exhibited in State street at about
o'clock, and at the different ward during
the day singular looking individual with the tail Of
with glass of something IN his hand the barrels being
marked "Ransford ISLANDS, A. Com's;'' "Insane Asy
mm;'' "Pure Spirits, Salem Agency Felton Co., Bos
the following analysis Of Jamaica Jamaica 21o0,
Pure spirits $500 Cost 81 O00
BOSTON, Nov. 9, 1859.
Returns from 826 towns, for Governor, give Banks
5s431 Butler, 17a Briggs, IA 800 This covers
Iy the whole State.
OF the Senators elect "a republicans democrats
and doubtful.
Of representatives the republicans have 1872 the demo-
Gratis 80, and the opposition 4.
The entire republican State ticket is elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Supreme Court-Ctrcuit.
Before Hon. Judge Mullen.

DO NOT GET ON THE CARS WHEN IN MOTION.
George Nron ne Second Avenue Railroad Company
This an action for personal injuries sustained by the
plaintiff In consequence Of the alleged negligence OF the
driver Of a In the employ of the defendants II ap
peared that the plaintiff the 2bth Of May 1855 de-
srous proceeding up town by the Second Avenue Rail
road, and that when the cars were passing through
Chrysc street he made signal for the driver 10 STOP
and then the plaintiff attempted to get the front plat
form Of the (havng basket his left army, but
failed obtain foothold and fell bis back wheel
passing his foot He claims damages in IS 900. The
gence the part Of the plaintiff passengers proh
bNed by the rules from getting in front Mr.. Field
moved for nonsu which, after argument, granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

T. suhS bort. nsda, doses Asvs been known daty No
AT That % Or. Samuel Thompson : d.s - hncr 1t
1hat and every professr n ~ fasuty a "a
Soegs sns be required 70 teach accordance with Dc
nominated and known as phygo medical. -
The subject the introductory actre hv pror
VINO 70 me leading member Of the faculty was "Physio.
meoca iTacnce OF Medicine, and the Old or Aopsthic
fTacuce he opkct was 70 show the errors OF the old
school and to point out what he deemed 70 be tbs tue
science OF that there could Be but
one true science OF medication and that any practice mot
based upon that theory, or not in harmony Win III Wa
injurious in the ratio Of the that cmuIovsa snd
the skill displayed In their exhibition The ProSessor
made numerous apt quotations from the works Of the
most celebrated philosophers OF Aopathc school, 10
show by their confessions that their pretended ex
perience was only analogy, ending in conjecture. He
affirmed that the enormous mass Of matter which had
Medical was Il Acs, nothing ching but
piled on hypotheses The lecture, which an eloquent
production was listened TO with marked attention, and
contained much valuable medical knowledge-of which
no doubt, the students win avail themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Metropolitan Medical College.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE BY PROF. ARCHER


The Introductory lecture 70 the annual course Of
medical instruction in the Metropolitan Medical College
delivered yesterday in the lecture room Of the inst
tuition, In East Broadway, by Prof. Henry A. Archer TO
a respectable audience, composed principally Of the
friends Of the faculty and students Of the college The
circular Of the trustees states that is with ordinary
feelings Of satisfaction they convey the pleasing intel
eence that the disadvantages under which the college had
abored for the past three years have been surmounted
the mpcdimcn,s TO NJ progress removed, and firm foun
daton laid upon which they henceforth unite their
efforts TO maintain an institution dedicated 70 scientific and
sanstive medication that will meet the most sanguine ex
pectations of the friends of medical reform AT meet
inc Of The Board Of Trustees held in juno they adopted
the following PLATFORM
Art That there n but true science and practice Of
a,sn. hich n based upon the universal and mmutable
,hy soiccca that govern the formation and
pYeservatcn Of the organized body.
Thai disease inability of the organs 70
nrouerly perform their natural functions
Art That irritation, fever and Inflammation dis
but symptoms Of physiological and sAnave efforts OF he
sysem remove distractions.
Art That agent should b used in medca that does
in harmony with The natural fupsous call articles that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Affairs In Brazil.
OUR RIO JANEIRo NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE

UNITED STATES STEAMER LANCASTER,
RIO JANERo, Sept %, 1850.
Case Of the Ship Champion, Of Boston, and Her Congo
Brasilian Repok Agains, English Epionage-A British
Guard Ship Ordered Ont Of Por-7rode Very Dull
Dread of Yeloso -1heatricals-- VtsH from TIE
United States Mimiaer-AW Wen on board Ne
Lancaster.
Az We the Of our departure for Valparaiso
think but fair TO address few last hines from this place.
not that anything unusually important has TRANSFERRED
since my last but the passing Of the day
may be interesting enough to merit publication.
Last Monday the clipper ship Champion, Of Boston,
Dampson master, into the harbor in Distress after
passage Of 1877 days from New York, heavy weather
and unusual continuance Of II srainng tho vessel and
her spars in such a TO cause her 70 leak.
When the captain decided on running for Rio no had
been out 107 days. and of Cape Horn. Her cargo
materially damaged and will be unavoidaby necessary
to heave tho vessel down. She dschargng at the
naval storehouse san1 The captain and mate both
sure mo that they have never experienced such an
amount Of heavy and boiterous weather Other vessels
that come from the Pacific complain Of the same and
the order Of the day TO vessels the port minus
most Of their spars
We have had another proof OF the growing spirit Of In
dependence among the Brazilans, which in no way
pleases the English residents here They have had vessel
the Madagascar, Agun frgate, moored in the harbor
for number Of years, with the feasible Of keep
ing her as guardship but the regular system Of espon
has Of late become apparent and clear that
date was issued against the continuance Of this kind
watchfuness Of the English and tho old Madagascar has
10 cruise" In her regular turn.
Business " dull and becoming worse every day, 80
much 50 nss many vessels Are Obliged e sail in
shipped last week for the United States at 45c.
freight per bag. Tho rainy Is drawing to-
wards its close, and as grows every day II is
TO be feared that the yellow fever will reappear
The United States sloop John Adams has already
changed her berth TO Rio Grande which place Is known
to be infinitely healthy, and the English and French
fleets have for the moet part started for Montevideo
Madame In Grange astonishing the natives here all
last week, and she Is becoming great favorte. Her
"Lncia di Lammcrmoor" indeed treat.
Hon. Richard K Mead, the United States Minister,
visited the ship and leaving salued in the usual
manner
Tho United States ship Congress has not yet arrived
and sail on the 9Th inst w not be able TO
her.
All on board well.