davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

A. J. EUT.T, At his old stand, Main st., keeps constantly on hand general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, etc.
 Feh 21h59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Onward March of Science

hR. D. l.. SAUNDERS, of Huntsville. - Arkansas, offers for the benefit of the public the results oi thirty years scientific and practi cal eXpenence in the department of medicine.
 Ills Jostiy celebrated Alterative B;tters. entire- Y new compound, which has far excrIIed onv. tnlns ol the @ knd yet known to the public-giying unexpected reiiei in numbers and yarons cisns af chronic disease of twenty and thirty years stard- ng-such as Dyspepsia, weakness in inc hroast loss ot appetite, all heterogeneous of tha li,'or stomach, sick head-ache, pain in the headN,,oal ness of the eyes, or system generally, co.tiyonos the various States of debility, impurty of tLo blood etc Also, the various periodical irregular ties of females
 The proprietor has this disposal q bnndlo of certifcates-veriiyng all and much more tban ba has said o' this wonderful compound-but will merely refer to his pamphlets
 This medicine being compound of many dffe- rent articies-really becomes ranacea-or uni. yersal remedy t,r any bad health of he system-- lt moves the liver, regulates the actions oi the torpd functions, purfes the blood ,rases appetite. "hI thus gives general relief
 It IS natm'ess, beng purely vegetable, and may
 eu'eu Tor any length of time, even months or IfiFs' n any bad health of the -y-teIa without fear otimury. ''''''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

DR. J. D. GRAFTON, Physician and surgeo Hot Strings, Ark. Sept. ', '59. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

WILLIAM M MATaENY, Attoreyat Law and Solicitor iu Cnancery, Little Roch, Ark. Arti. Jn l-JN lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
sEARCY POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL,

llNCORPORATED.) This Institution ODencd on the first Mondoy in Feb TT is designed as it's name indicates, to l be thoroughly practical school. The course of studies combines d substantial classical, with thorough Mathematical and Scientific etiucation Civil Engineering, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, with their kindredbranches, wlireceive particull attention.
 4 good apparatus is being procured. Theschool building is being fitted up in the most comfortable style.
 The location sbeautiful and remarkably health frl. The facilities for boarding cannot be excelled The community highly moral, and free from the vices ol fashion and cxtlavagance.
 students can geta thorough education here cheaper than iu any school in the west
 The most competent and thorough teachers have been engaged. Military exercisrs and discipline have been introduced. and a grant of arms and equipments procured from the State Prof Ray mond has charge of the preparatory department
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
 pa la1f fin. .o,l,. I,,1.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

GEO S. MORRISON, Steamboat Landing, Delicr in Dry Goods, Boat Stores, Provisions, Family Groceries, etc. Feb g '39
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

c. ?. LYLES, Attorue, at Law, and solicitor in q. ieels, " ar Crtteuaen count Arkansas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14


 cers Lower Steamboat Landing, Little Rock Ark, will keep constantly on hand d general assortment of Family Groceries, Cordals, Wines, Syurs, Ci- gars. Tobacco, etc. Feb p J9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT
Latin Language and Literature,
Greek Language and Literature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08
worcester Post omce-summcr Arrangement



Markham Worcester County. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 600 a. in ana
are due at 100 p. M =. 80,
Fitchburg Lancaster Leomnster West Boylston, Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, N H. at 6V a. M,
and 545 D. M and are due at 9l5 a. M, and 400 M
Princeton and East Princeton at $40 p @ ana Is que al
9.l5 80 ,,
Easteri-(city of Boston, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermon $50 and 9l0 a. and l2O 2JO ana oUO p Ms
and are due at 800 a M, $3.50 and $50 p M
Eastern Massachusetts0l0 a. M, and bOO p. MI ana
are due at 800 a. m, $50 and $50 p. M ,,
Rhode Island-(Except towns on the worcester ana
Providence Railroad., $50 m and 33Op mi ana are
due at Oa0 q. M, and $50 y. N, 80
Way Mail ON Providence and worcester Railroad 55v p
IN and are due Mt $40 H. m.
Western All towns In Massachusetts West OF Wor
cestcr,) 1880 o. M, and are due at l2.40 y.
Albany, (Westen New York and Western Statcs,) 1.aO
a. M. and 400 ,. and due at l940 and 1875 p NJ.
Springfield, l5O M, and 400 p M and arc due AZ h4O
Hartford all Connecticut Except windham and New
London countics) 7.30 and 400 p m. and due
at 1910 and 1898 y. N. ~
Now London and Windhan County, Conn, 9.i5 a. ~
and are due at 9l5 n. m 40
y. M; and are due at $40 ana iNOO p m -. ...,,.
Barre, Barre PLAINS, Petershan Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland 045 ~; and are Que ata H.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland ana OaKhaln, J5Vp'
M, aud are due at 300 a. m, 49,. All, =. n no
Leicester 945 n. m, and 43O ~ ms anu arc uue NJ Nv"
Mllibury, and West Nillbury $50 m and $3.50 p IN {;
and arc due at $40 a, M, and 6aO p m,
Shrewsbury 3l5 D. M, and Is due ~ WV ~ MI, , M
Grafton, New England village and Cofuavllc' nov a.
birmingham, South birmingham, llopknton, Aslnno,
Woodylle, WcstbOro Northboro', southboto an Colue
WILLIE and Grafton l2l0 p and are due At NY o. ~.
Milford, Mcnd0n IOllison, bolton, beIin Niv " uh'
anu SOO D. Hnd due at 500 a. m. and b5O p NJ
oice hours from $40 a M, TO 800 p M snndays irpn
HlOto l24O n m. EMORY BANlSTEk T. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08
TERMS OF A1vERTIsINe.

ADVERTIsEHESTS published either in the DAILY a,
hEEKLT SPY, fr sl0o square for three Insertions:
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines az
less constitute a square" Advertisements or,isrsa
inside in any prominent place. as also those largely
displayed win be charged extra rates Contracts bv t
year may be made liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid 4.
odrance- Yearly regular advertisers viii be required
to make quarterly payments
81 No grqtaifoHs Advertisements No report reso
Iutois or proceedings Of corporation society or
ss.ltton, and no communication designed 10 call afen
9H 70 any matter Of limited individual interest can
'e lnserteu' unless paid for as an Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon-
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

n. BThe readers of this advertisement will perceive
that this enterprise, connected with this old etab
lished institution must depend upon the of pat
ronage the terms for thorough culture in all branches
study being merely nominal. weow&deod6m my9
~ Pease send for Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

TWENTY ACRES OF STRAwBERRIEs.-A
few days ago we visited the farm of Mr. ?.
Sells, situated about five miles from Cleveland
on Kinsman street. 1t is used entirely for
growing the smaller fruits or berries Twen-
ty acres are in Strawberries, of all the various
kinds cultivated in this section, and their com
parative merits are distinctly shown under the
method Of cultivation adopted. OF all the
new sorts, Wilson's Albany Seeding promises
best; such clusters of fruit we never saw be-
fore, and if in flavor and frmness they are
equal to their character at the East they will
supersede nearly every other kind at present
cultivated in this vicinity.
AS Mr.. SIS system Of culture differs some
what from the usual method, we shall describe
it. The first year the ground is well and
deeply ploughed, and finally thrown up in
ridges, about two feet apart; on every alter
nate ridge strawberry plants are set out,
about four feet apart. The implanted row is
sown with peas, that are cultivated during the
season in the usual way, using a shovel
plough, and following with a hoe. In
working the peas, the Strawberries receive
equal benefit, and by the time the crop is
ready for market, the strawberries are well
established, and sending out runners. After
the peas are removed, the plough is run along
the center of the rows, turning the soil to-
wards the strawberries, and leaving furrow
where the peas stood, and the ridges are now
four in place of two feet wide, with deep fur
row. The object in growing peas the first year
is simply to pay for the expense of cultiya-
ton, and this it does. Under the common
system, the first year is one of labor, with no
return.
Every blossom that appears the first year is
picked of, and the plants are encouraged to
run. The second year the beds are well COW
cred with plants, and good crop may be ex-
pected and the same the third. When the
crop of the third year is gathered the ground is
ploughed, and, after being well matured, is
planted with some kind of hoed crop, for the
purpose OF clearing and renewing it; in the
course of twoor three years to be again plant
ed with strawberries. With this system of
culture, the proprietor thinks he can afford to
sell berries at much lower price than that
usually obtained, and yet realize good profit
There is also from four to six acres of rasp-
berries on the farm, all hardy sorts, and a
large number of gooseberries, principally
Houghton's seedlings, as these will not mildew
like the fine English varieties.-Ohio Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08


piled by him with Spcctacles Eye Glasses, &C. and he
gives that the Spectacles Glasses, Pebbles
&c, ground by him. warranted superior in quality,
polish and finish, to made in this country. He
speclly invites the public in general when his best eff
forts shall be made to suit them large assortment
the following articles constantly hand made to
der at the shortest notices
Spectaces aud Eye Glasses in fine Gold Silver She'll
and Steel Frames with Pebbles and Periscopc Glasses
to suit all sights.
gravers watch makers, &c Eve Protectors for travel
ers mers cutters, painters &c Lenses for Pan
Dramas, Magic Lanterns &c, of exceedingly fine polish
kind of Military Spy Glasses Microscopes, from
the smallest to the largest Compasses Mathemat
cal Boxes and Drawing Tools, Barometers, Thermome-
te Hour and Minute Glasses Stereoscopes StereOscop
ic Pictures and OPERA GLASSES
Rules to Judge wen the Sight may be assisted By the
of SpectdcteS
l. When obliged to remove all objects to great
distance from the eye than formerly, in order to
them distinctly.
9 When ndistnctness in looking at distant objects or
being compelledt to hold book to the eye than
usual.
g. When looking at and attenvely considering small
object, it becomes confused and seems to have
kind of mist before it.
A. When the letters of book appear to one into
the other, and look double and treble.
D. When the eyes tatgued by little exercise, and
Obliged to shut them, and find relief by
looking at other objects.
g. When we find It more necessary to obtain more light
than formerly, for instance to place candle between
the eve and the object.
T. When the eyes are irdtated in sunny, windy, or
snowy weather, when there is occasional appear
of spots.
lively to individual of age, young old, the
sstance of Spectacles not only proper but essentially
necessary. And to those already wearing Them other
SpeCtacleS certainly required.
~ lie warrants all Spectacles to suit the Sight for
FIVE YEARS, or have the changed without extra
charge. diff myl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

EfF1 AN1~HAL ~ II II III biit ClbN VIII Dc
Esi taken in exchange for Timber Land. or for few
Asnall Farms out of the city Also for sale lou for
cash or credit Houses in the city varying in price from
$500 to $1,000 well small Farms and lots of few
acres each for moving or pasturng. Persons wishing
buy or sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, 236 Main-st., Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

GAZE FOR SALE. - One new ~ Fire
- King safe ~ by "a inches, and 81 inches high for
sale cheap, at No Mechanics Hall,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

Hsiii Harvard street.-The subscriber has just finished
&aAttrst class House his residence, and Of
fers it for sale the most favorable The lot
tans about 10000 feet of land and the location is of
the best in the city For further particulars inquire
the subscriber at his store Foster street. his
residence, No. II Harvard street.
ms ALFRED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08
Clothes.

Commencing the 31st of August next,
This College will be opened to students,
FEMALE in Five Departments comprehending complete
Educational SYSTEM Each department of the College
will have its especial teachers and hold its appropriate
place in the work of culture, discipline and refinement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

fs4..A FOR SALE OR TO LET-A
E,i large double house Main street, tencments
E. Il rooms each, in complete repair with furnaces
and other modern improvements the residence of j.
C. Ripley, ESQ., Inquire of H. BLISS.
February Ii, 1859. diff fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08
TU ST RE G EIV L D =,
DRY GOODS,

from the New York Market TO which we invite the at
tention of the ladies, consisting In part of
500 ps fine cHALLIE, best styles, price only l2ic.
cases PRINTS, Summer styles, fast coors and will
be sold for Gic.
Ceases PACIFIC LAWNS, new and desirable goods,
price only l0ic.
500 ps oRGANDIE MUsLINs, all prices.
$50 LACE MANTILLAs and POINTS, prices from 81
to $50.
1000 PARAsoLs in all colors and styles, and selling
from SOC to 50.
Also, elegant ROBES and FLoUNcED DRESS PAT
TERMS, in great variety, and at very low prices
VALENCIA PLAIDs, PoPLINs, BERAGEs, at
equally low prices.
sHAwIs, sIIAwLs, sHAwLs 80 Cartons, consist
ing Of Square, Paris and Vienna Broche, Stella, Thbct
and Grape shawls, prices ranging from $3.50 to s25.
Also, lot of EAfBRolDERIEs bought at Auction,
and will be cleared out at jobbers' prices.
M. CARNEY a. CO.,
my2s dtf No. 8 Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-08

I r o N, S T E E l., sc.
large assortment OF best Refined FROM round fat and
square, including Skating Iron from Il to inches diam
eter and small round and square, from 3l6 to SIG
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best horse-nail rods from U. b. Iron.
A large assortment of horse and ox-shoe Iron.
A large variety of Norway shapes and rods.
A good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide
Assorted Low Moor, Ia very superior Iron)
Oval and hafround Iron. from to inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English and American, square, fat and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stee-
Seigh-shoe Steel.
English Spring Steel.
German Steel
Blistered IL Steel.
Calking Steel
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Vises.
Best English Anvils and Vises.
Nuts and Washers.
AXetrees and Boxes.
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Blacksmiths' Bellows, Sledges, and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers
Portable Forges
Cable Chain
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from! the
best of stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
Borax
Beach Sana
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grndstones
Ezg The above viii be sold on the most adorable erms
by the subscribers their old stand Washington Square
PRATT d INMAN.
Worcester Dec l. 1855 deodawtt as
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Trouble in Southern Kansas.

"A report comes to us that trouble has once
again broken ont in Bourbon county. near
Fort Scott The circumstances, as given
by the Kansas City Journal, are as follows;
From gentleman living near Fort Scott.
we learn that q couple Of Jayhawkers of
Southern Kansas, were taken in custody
twelve miles this side of Fort Scott. on Fri
day last, By some parties from whom it
was alleged they had stolen horses, and that
an armed posse. numbering near FIVE hum
dred. had collected and sworn to rescue the
jayhawkers, at the peril of their lives.
Al the time our informant left, all was
confusion, and desperate encounter was
anticipated
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Forest HIN Township.

We are pleased to learn that the staunch
Republicans Of Forest Hill Township have
already. entered upon the campaign with a
spirit and zeal worthy ofgtbe great and 81
tai interests at stake. They have organic
ed Republican Club. which meets every
Tuesday evening for discussion and the dis
semination of Republican principles
Messrs. Adams, Henderson, Sleeper, Trip,
Smith . Mitchell and others, have participa-
ted in the debates, and their meetings are
said to have called out a. good degree of in
Eterest and enthusiasm. They have led off
in the proper spirit by avowing their deter
mination TO support the candidates of the
Republican party, fairly nominated, giving
no aid or comfort 20 factionists or disorgan-
izers. Let other Townships go and do like
wise. oWs sball2b be happy TO publish the
names of the officers of each club in THE
News. Will some friend in each Township
be kind enough to furnish US with them,
and such other particulars as may be Of
general interest. Up Nth our banner!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Waterloo Tnwnship.

.ls The number of inhabitants in Waterloo
Township, Breckenridge County. is 357;
No.1of registered voters 80; (and they will
number 100 by the November election. -
Tie total amount of taxable property is
s4a. 742. against $40. SCI last year, and
there has been more than one Congression-
al. township taken off from this township
to help make Forest Hill township.
setssef o. PHILLIPS, Assessor.
THESE f5urvs show that Waterloo is m
behind her neighbors in the matters Of
Improvement and progress. Why don t The
Assessors of Fremont, Americas, Cahola,
and Agnes, City furnish US with the stats
tics of their townships ? Our realers are
as much interested in their welfare as that
of any portion of the county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

aa Cure FOR SPRAIxs.-In the Paris hos
pitfalls treatmenI is practiced that is found
most successful for frequent accident. and
which can be applied By the most inexperi-
enced. II the ankle IS. sprained. for in
stance. let the operator hold it in his han Is,
with the thumbs meeting on the swollen
part. These, having been previously greas-
ed. are pressed successfully with increas-
ing force on the injured and painful spo'
for about quarter OF a hcur. This appIi-
cation being repeated several times, will. in
the course of a day. enable the patient Ia
walk when other means would have failed
to relieve him ZENITH; american
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Cottonwood Township.

We learn from Mr.. Ross Thomas, As
SCISSOR in Cottonwood township. that the
lumber OF acres of pre-emp,ed land in that
""hshipis fifteen thousand four hundred
@ai hity-two snd a half. Total valuation of
E'0Perty, seyenty-eight thousand. seven
hundred aud seventy six dollars and fifty
i've cents, being an increase of forty
"oasand two hundred and forty one dollars
r'u hity-fve cents, or considerably more
NAN double the uncomfortable property
y last year. Cottonwood is. one of the
S . townships in the county, aud these
y usuFes speak volumes for her prosperity
We were not furnished with the number of
,,sslStered voters on the total number of in
, :. but will give them at some future
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Have we Painter amongst US? Yes,
two of them-Messrs. George B. Cooper
and Chas. Hills--as good ones, TOO, can
be found in the Western country. Messrs.
Cooper d Hills hold themselves in readi-
ness at all times to paint houses. wagons,
carriages. buggies, signs, etc. We have a
new sign painted by these gentlemen, EN-
PoRIA NEws-whieh we have neversseen ex-
celled, If anybody is inclined to doubt our
word in this matter, let them tai e look
at it, free of charge of course, and see if
they don't ''second the notion Give
them call when you want any painting
done up in the best style.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Ills a consolation to know that we are
not without friends. According to the old
SWING that actions speak louder than
Words" We can count on E. ". Denison,
every time. Last week he concluded that
be would exert himself little to extend
the circulation of THE News. He sends
eight new subscribers as The result of one
l0ur's eaHyassing in the neighborhood OF
Fremont. Mr.. Denison has our best
slshes for his future prosperity, and our
sincere thanks for the interest he takes in
'uFlitte sheet. al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

The Americans of Hamilton Co., Ohio,
after much consultation and interchange OF
sentiments With their brethren in other To-
calities. have
Resolred, That the American party viii, as
heretofore, unite with alI who are opposed to the
corrupt rule of Democracy in thiseoantry. for the
continued defeat Of that now PROSTATE party.
Acting upon this resolve the County
Convention declined to nominate candidates
for loesn officers. and determinened to sup
port the ticket presented by the Republicans
Convention.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Bear in mind thatif you. do not feel able
70 subscribe for THE News for whole year
or six months. you havea chance to get the
paper for four months, including the great
CAMPAIGN now before us, at reduced rates.
Send in your names now that you may be
gin Will. the campaign. The Republicans,
@a man, are expected to do their duty this
AL, and they should lake THE News and
keep posted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Hammerslough Brothers, of Kansas City,
who keep one of the largest clothing estab-
Iishments in the West, are out with a new
advertisement to-day. Read it, and when
you are in Kansas City go and see them,
and you viii be almost sure to ''go in" to
the extent of ..new suit of clothes.--
Hammerslough Brothers believe in alver'i-
sing, and of course the people believe in
buying there. This accounts for the heavy
business they are doing in the clothing
line. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Breckenridge County Agricultural So

4 - sA c10Ey. a - -
A large number of our most substantial
farmers and business men assembled at Ere
mont. on Faiday last. in pursuance of the
notice published in our columns. and organ
lied an Agricultural Society. The fee for
membership was fixed at one dollar, and
about ffty names were affixed to the Con-
stitution on the spot
S. G. Brown, of Emporia, was elected
President; C. H. Wilmington, of Allen.
Vice President; L. Crandall, of Fremont,
Secretary Noah Bixiers of Fremont.
Treasurer; and ". B. Davis, of Fremont,
John R. Swallow, of Waterloo. Daniel Roe,
of Forest Hill, H. w. Flick, of Emporia,
Directors. H4 #aE
The next meeting will be held at Empo-
ria on Saturday the, 17th of September. L
is the intention We understand. to hold
meetings in every Township in the county
for the purpose of awakening general in.
terest. The meeting for October will prob.
ably be held at Waterloo, and that for N o.
vember at Forest Hill. We have not ye
received the official proceedings of the NEE
ing. but will probably publish them in gu,
next. We trust that every farmer in The
county will give his hearty support to til,
movement. It is of the utmost Importance
to them and the whole community.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

We are requested by the Kansas Press
10 state that the District Convention to be
held at Elmendaro, Madison county, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
the Territorial Council has been postponed
to The 16h of September. 1t was called.
Tor the 9Th. Our Madison, Butler and
Hunter county friends are querying some.
what who called the Convention. in the first
place. Can anybody tell? ,