davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

1t seems that Rheumatism Deafness NEURALGIA
Swelled and Stiff Joints and other complaints to which
we are all subject have lost their teos Prof DeGraths
Electric Oh is warranted TO relieve any in a short
space OF time and with trifng expense. In had
OF the agents here. See advertisement another col
umn.
For sale by GEORGE r. sPURR, POI Main street,
wholesale and retail Agent for De'Graths Electric Oil
mchl6 daw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

photographs, DAguerreOtypek, Improved Am
brotypes, Meainotypes Sphereotypes Letertypes and
all other styles of Pictures, by TAFLEY CLARK, No.
10 Harrington Corner of Main and Front streets
Messrs- TAPLEY u CLARK, are not DESTROYS of making
the cheapest and poorest pictures of the city, this
part OF the trade they quite willing should done by
those artists whose skill will rot permit them occupy
a higher position. But T. d c. are ambitious to produce
better pictures than be obtained any other Gallery
in the State, and to this end respectfully invite compe
ton. TAPLEY AZ CLARK
jals DIFF No. l6 Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

Worcester Gymnasium. late MOlineaux. The
worcester Gymnastc Club having assumed the charge
OF his institution will receive subscribers follow
ing reduced rates: year. IS; months SIS; months
80; month Sl2 Application be made to the Secre
tary, SAML II PUTNAM, 233 Main St. or to the Treas
urer, CHAS W. GILBERT, at Barnard, Sumner & Cos.
mch26 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

STATUES OF WEBsTER.-Eyeryb body knows
that the statue of Webster, by Powers, recent.
ly procured in Boston at cost of some six or
eight thousand dollars, is complete failure !;
but everybody may not know that Ball, ma
tive Boston artist, has made statuette of Web
ster, which is admitted to be exceedingly nat
ural and life-like. The New York Tribune
thus discourses on the subject:
"Boston, the city of affiuence, the home of
the arts and sciences, the birthplace OF Frank
lin, the locality from which the classic Everett
migrates, to do the famous Grafton on Wash
ington, with select gestures from every point,
and in which the great Choate delivers his
redundant adjectives where the Museum
flourishes, and where Warren still plays !;
where Washington stands in Chantreys mar
bic, and Franklin in Greenough's bronze-Bos-
ton, the home of the Hancocks, the Winthrops
and the Otises-has a warm place in our affec-
tons, as we have many time and oft de-
monstrated. Imagine, then, our heartfelt sor-
row when we are obliged to confess that, even
in this cherished spot, there is an occasional
mistake committed, and an impertection visi-
BILE. 1t would scarcely be credited that city
generally so ready and willing to acknowledge
the merits of its own citizens, could in any in
stance completely ignore prominent talent ;
but yet, we grieve to say it, in recent impor-
tation from Italy, Boston has been guilty of
that grievous fault. 1t is not necessary to dis
parage Powers, whose fame as sculptor has
been well earned but who that ever saw the
original, would have believed that Bostonians
wonld neglect the modest merit of Thomas
Ball, whose life-like representations of Daniel
Webster have everywhere else been apprecia-
ted, to order statue from Florence, of an artist
whose impressions of the subject must of ne
cessity have been old and imperfect! The re-
suit of this error is the botch which now stands
in the portals 1--WE believe) of the Atheneum,
which everybody laughs at and which every
body knows is vastly inferior to the work
which Ball had previously prepared. 1t is
good for us to repent of our sins and mistakes;
therefore, oh, Bostonians confess your short
comings, and if you must have a statue of Mr..
Webster, go back to Thomas Ball, whose gen
ius you should have recognized long ago."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

u. N. TOurtellotte, NJ. d., Dentist, has no d
sire to boast For ability and skill he would to
patrons thorough knowledge OF his art and all TeG
mp ropemeats with strong and work, and homes
jyl5 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

Orphans Home DepOsItOry.-Any persons hay-
ing articles which they are willing to contribute to the
Orphans Home, will confer favor by leaving them at
the store Of WIN L. CLARK, the old stand of Reed &
Clark No DO Main street. whence they will be forwarded
daily.
Bed comforters and any articles of clothing
tween the ages OF four and twelve years will be partc
uarly acceptable, large proportion Of these articles
were burned at the late fire.
dis diff NJ KNOWITON Sec-y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

Gas Fixtures.-We are continually receiving add
tions stock of Gas Fixtures Shades, &C. and
prepared furnish public and private buildings the
most favorable terms We the agents for this city for
the sale OF THE CARCEL BURNER, which is famous
for giving the most brilliant light, while it the
least quantity OF gas. trial of il is convincing proof
of its ECONOMY AND BRILLIANCY 1t is very de
srable burner Drop Lights or for Shops where steady
light is needed.
TERMS-One price, Cash. FIRTH 81 NICHOLS
dawtf Opposite Bay State House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND
COFFIN WAREHoUsE.-Coli Caskets, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Robes of every description always
hand. Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET of
sizes.
Every thing connected with the management of funeral
promptly attended to- No. A. Front street; residence
Front street, Worcester, Mass. dawtf my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

l.. Ii. Nichols, VI. h., Homeopathic PhysI-
cian-0ice and residence III Main street Office hours
from to g. and to s O'Clock p.
Worcester, october 20, 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

EminentIy Superior to all Others, for clearness and
purity of tone delcacv and finish the Photographs
executed by SPOONER IL LINCOLN, at the UNION ART
GALLERY, 1871 Main street, Fiske d GOddards jew
elry Store. The visitor will be amply repaid by
ing the large aad choice selection of specimens exhi
biton. ~ All are invited. diff mchl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

nEl~hoP, Dentist. Office No. IA Pearl street.
Dr bishop would call attention to the reputation which
he has acquired in the preservation of the teeth
peror filings. Persons wishing artificial are invited
TO consult him He will furnish all kinds in the APP
proved styles of workmanship Electricity and Anas-
hetcs used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his residence IA Pearl street. dly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

Charles II. Chase, Nj. d., offers his services as
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON to citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity lie has had twelve years experience in active
REfERENcEs.-Wln Lewis, NJ. D., Edward Rey
nods, NJ d., Geo. II. Gay, NJ. d. Boston.-Draper Rug
giles Esq, Worcester.
FFIcK-No. I, Bank Block. Foster st. RESIDENCE
Bay State House.
Particular attention paid to DISEASES or THROAT AND
Lungs. DIFF mchS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

DIR. >. Foster Haven, Fosters Block, Pearl st
Worcester - 800 "
Special attention given to Diseases of the Eye.
al3 daweodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law. Office, No
Briney Hall, Worcester, Mass. dly mchT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

NJ
a Nuisance-Its Neutrality-suspicious. here dye
their heads and boards regiment be encountered
fine day Broadway, with that dead shoe blackin0
look which the hair dive gives. Nobody is deceived
dyed beau looks like the devil eXoericalIy speaking
Every barber has sign of hair dye. The quantity of
that torlon swindle sold must be immense T. Tri6
That's fact You Arrays tell persons that
hair dye 1t gives the shoe backing tint Whc be
mistaken We will however, just whisper to grey
harcd friends who wish their Crown Of Glory il
in youth, that HElMSTREET'S RESTORATIVE, acting
the natural secreOns at the roots of the hair
ot dyes it precisely its natural and original color
Try it Troy Wing
az Sold everywhere. Price 50 cents a bottle.
w. Z. HAGAN 81 CO., Proprietors Trov n
Sold in Worcester by GEO r. SPURR, 20l Main St
mchl7 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29

w. G. George, Nj, D., Eclectic Physician and Sur
geon would respectfully offer his services to the citizens
of Worcester and vicinity Besides latge practice OF
eight years Dr. G. has enjoyed superior advantages for
the study of Uterine Diseases in the best Lyngn Hospit-
ais of Europe lie has also had much experience in the
treatment of the various affections of the Bronchial YES
sells and LuRgs By RhalatOn To these Dr. g. will give
special attention.
OFFICE, No ed foor.) Harrington Corner. Entrance
Main street. directly opposite Pleasant. Office Hours
from to II a and from to p.
REFERENCES.-Abel Tompkns, Esq, BOston Rev. j.
9. Adams, Worcester j. V. Wilson, NJ. D., Norwich;
Bush d Co., Worcester.
Residence at William Bushs 20 High street. DIFF f2l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
MONS. &c. LBApBEA'
Kansas Emigrants.
Land Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed in &c;
l. cordance with the provisions Of law passed
by the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for tie
Pawnee Land District. All instruments ofvha
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real esIa,
in this Land District MAJ be recorded in his
Office, and be equally lien on the real estate
described therein as il filed in the county in
which such real estate is situated:
G. A. REYNOLDS.
Lawrence. K. T., Feb. Goth 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Ministerial pimculhes.

A clergyman in mining village not
far from Riccarton, in the course of his
PASTORAL visits called at domicils of a
collier in his parish. Inquiring of the
woman he saw, and whom he presumed
to be the wife, if her husband was at
home, she answered deed ma, Sir, he's
at his work." as your husband, my
good woman, communicant Pr "a com
municant He's naething o. the kind
he's just collier !! Z" Astonished at the
ignorance displayed, the minister could
not avoid calculating, "0h, what dark
ness !" The Golfers spouse, understand
ing the language literally, not fguratiye-
ly, was also something astonished.-
Darkness little We ken OF; had We
been here before we got that extra win
dow in the gable, ys would scarcely haze
been able to see your finger afore you"
The pastor sighed it was his first vista
ton of his flock, and their ignorance GER
tainly demanded his prayers. al must
my good woman, put up petition fol
you here" Petition petition !-biGe
awse; nae petitions will be put up here
sac lang as I am in the house but al
the term we're guam owre to Newbigging
and then ye may put up as many o. them
as We like"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
La,ss, from tho Gold Region


DR.. Swift, Of the U. S. A., who has
been stationed at the Cheyenne Pass, ar
rived at the Fort on Monday night. From
him VIC learn that his station was about
IS miles south of Laramie, which place
he left on the 18th May. He was Is DAYS
from that point ccmingin in. He says many
of the officers and men suffered greatly
from scurvy-that the station was at a
high elevation.
He says he has pretty general knowl-
edge of the mining region, and that gold
exists in small quantities in valleys and
beds of streams, does not admit of doubt,
but ne does not believe it will pay to
work them. Those who have been there
during the winter, he says, could not fairly
test the capacity of the country for gold.
The weather has been too cold, and most
persons have been engaged in building
houses and preparing for the SUMNER
Occasionally diggings have been found,
he says, that has paid from 81 to So to
the hand. and az they approached the
mountains the gold prospect gets much
better. He says the stampede that has
taken place, has been mostly by those
who were never in the mining region, and
those who have been there this winter
could not possibly prospect the country
thoroughly.
The Dr. says the whole face of the
country, geolosically speaking, indicates a
gold region, and he is thoroughly satisfied
that developments will be made this sum
mer that will cause great rush of emf.
grafton this fall, greater than this spring.
He saw parties, on spring branch
% miles from his camp, who were max.
ing 81 and SO per day to the hand. There
are strong evidences of gold being found
in paying quantities, on the Medicine Bow
Mountains, on the Coche la Podre, the
Sweet Water and in the Black Snak,
Hills or their vicinity.
DR.. Swift is in no way interested in th,
gold speoulations, but belongs to the
Army. He gives fair, candid and i'm.
partial opinion of the mines, which is very
favorable, such as we have embodied il
our remarks as above stated.-Learea.
1coyfh Herald
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Discol laneops.
Excessive Smoking

To say that smoking in moderation,
ike drinking wine in moderation, tends
to destroy mind and body, would be to
assert what the experience of three
fourths of the civilized world is opposed
to. But no one who is conyersant with
disease can doubt for moment tina:
smoking TO excess, or immoderately, ends
in destruction of mind and body. Some
Of the revelations on this subjectaro start
ling. Some young men, still in their
teens, smoke forty or fifty cigars daily
Some young gentlemen of rank have as
sured me that at college they have smoked
from five in the afternoon until three or
four in the morning for weeks together
The effect of excessive smoking is to de-
press the circulation, the heart becomes
weak, irregular in its action, and the
pulse is scarcely to be felt. The patient
becomes frightened, and loses resolution !;
once bold rider, he cannot mount his
horse /; carriage passing him rapidly in
the street alarms him; his appetite fails
him; his mind fills with horrors-imagin-
airy crimes and imaginary punishments.
This state Of things sometimes continues
for years. At length the patient dies
often, very often, suddenly. The case is
explained. The muscular structure Of
the heart-of that organ which is to dis.
tribute strength and power to every par
OF the SYSTEMS imperfect in its action
the left side is thin, and in some cases il
which sudden death has occurred, there il
little more than strip Of muscular fbr'
left on that side. Excessive smoking is
: new vice. How many young men a
school and college used to smoke fift,
years ago? Some half-a-dozen. How
many do now ? The answer is-legion
Boys Of twelve years old are seen early il
the morning walking the streets with CT
gars in their mouths. Youths have con
suited me who have just come from tn
nav schools, now called colleges, con
Tossing that they have been IN the hab
of smoking constantly, and these are lad
just hoping to begin the business of lif
Letter by Dr.. Seymour upon "PriUa
Lunatic Asylu7as."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

Marmfton Town Company.
THE above Company now offer inducements
L unequalled by any Town Company IN the
Territory.
The Company have just completed the largest
Hotel in southern Kansas. being three stories
high ard containing twenty-four large, commo-
dious sleeping and sitting rooms. In addition
to the hotel. the Company have built large
Storehouse. which will soon be well hlled with
all the commodities needed in a country Ike
ours. A large number of carpenters are now az
work erecting residences, shops, ofhces, &c. Inc
Company offer great inducements to mechanics
and others, wishing TO locate. The town, from
its central location being the geographical GEN.
ter of Bourbon county, must always command
an extensive trade and soon become an lmpof-
ed BY as GOOD FARMING LANDS as were
ever titled by the husbandman.
CLAIMS.-Good and desirable claims can be
| obtained in close proximity to town and TIMBER.
| Marmiton is splendidly and must be health
| fully located, being on high rolling PRAIRIE
| 1t has beautiful streams OF water washing lts
northern and southern limits. An excellent
STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL
has lately been erected. and is now in successful
| operation.
CLIMATE.-Marmiton is situated in latitude
Sc 50, and longitude, II A west from Wash
ington, The Thermometer does not indicate
| higher degree Of heat than ninety, and never II
| the winter gets below zero. Farmers and NE
| chanics find no inconvenience in doing outdoor
work in the winter season. Cattle, hogs, sheep
etc, do well on the prairie during the entir'
year. There is always pleasant breeze IN TN
hottest days of summer, which makes the hes
less oppressive than in many OF the nortnerl
States. Lots will be sold at exceedingly lo'
figures to person, destroys p Of building
HORATIO KN0WLS, Vice Pres't.
T. r, ROBERTs, Sec'y, aug. Ia
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
A Rinsr Piri.
A Chicaeo papar of Nav 15 saws

A Chicago paper of Nay Is says:
ain the case Of Adam agt Schmidt,
yesterday in the Superior Court, in an ac-
ton oftrespass to secure damages alleged
to have been sustained by plaintiff on ac-
count of q eowhiding, the Jury returned
the following verdict:
awe, the Jury, find that the defend
amt DR.. Schmidt, should make three
boxes Of pills, and that the plaintiff, DR.
Adam, should swallow them.'
"The Court narrowly escaped an ex.
plosiou, andssnt the Jury out, who finally
brought in verdict for defendant lea
catharticin its nature.n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE WINTER SESSION of ls59-60 will COM
L mence about the middle Of October, and
continue l6 weeks. Afull and thorough course Of
hours daily, with good opportunitiesf for Clinical
Instruction at the Commercial Hospital. and at
tention to practical Anatomy.
Encouragement of the chairs will be as fol-
Ows:-
J.F. JUDGE, MD,
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
TIE. st. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of anatomy and Physiology.
AJ.H0WE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Surgery.
CHI. CLEAVELAND, MD,
Professor Of Kdterid Aedica and Therapeutics.
WIN. SHERWOOD, ND.
Professor Of Medical Practice and Pathology.
JOHN KING, MD.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women
and Czildren.
J.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine.
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, viz:-Marticulation, SIS 90; Tuition,
$50 90; Demonstrators Ticket, IS 90. every
session before graduation.) Hospital Ticket,
IS 90, foptional.) Graduation, s25 90:
The Lecture-Rooms are newly finished, neat,
and comfortable, and in a central locality, In
College Hall, Walnut Street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of the
Street, or Of Prof. G. II. cleveland. Secretary Of
the Faculty, No. 139 Seventh Street, near Elm
JOHN KING, NJ D., Dean.
Apr. 2, SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Poeffy.
Ths Men of ths Norih.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.


Fierce as its sanlight, the East may be proud
Of its gay gaudy hues, and its sky without cloud;
Mild as is brsezes, the beautiful West
May smile like the valleys tina: dimple IT'S breast;
The South may rejoice in the ' inc and the Palm,
In its groves where the midnight Is sleepy with
balm.
Fair though they be,
There's an isle in the sea,
The home Of the brave and the beast OF theffee.
Hear it! 70 landsl let our shout echo forte;
The lords Of the world are the men Of the North.
Cold though our seasons and dull though our
skies,
There's might in our arms and FIRE in our eyes;
Dauntless and patient-to dare and to do
Our HatehHord is Duty" our maxim II
Through"
Winter and storm onlynery us the more,
And chill not the heart if they creep through the
door;
Strong shall we be,
In our isle Of the sea,
The home Of the brave and the boast OF the free
Firm as the rock, when the storm flashes forth,
Westand in our courage, the men OF the North.
Sunbeams that ripen the olive and vine,
In the face Of the slave and the coward may shine
Roses may blossom where Freedom decays,
And wine be growth Of the suns brigh test rays
Scant though the harvest we reapfrom the soil,
Yet Virtue and Health are the children OF Toll
Proud let us be
OF our isle Of the SEQ,
The homeof the brave and the boast Of the free
Men with true hearts, let our fame echo forth:
Oh these are the fruits that we grow In toe North
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
CnARLEs ri. BRANsCoMBE,
r. Wendt,

attorney at Lac,
PARTICULAR attention given to Land cases.
L Lawrence, K. T.. April II, 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
rruis rreosl Fruit Trsesl!

Rruit TrecsI Fruit Treesu
WE HAVE grated Apple trees 70 si''.asa
cu,r.nt e, snd Goo.eberry bushes. Pie P ~
Grape Vines. Raspberry and LAYTON nSs Srssn
~ bushes, Ounces, TO-. for sale g. our 90
at Judge Wakeficld's, between Legr~seS
Lecompton. Give rs call. I; u l;phnsTHER
J Fsbrusry sth. Is5o.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11


A TT0RNEYS and Counsellors at Law, will
n practice in the several Courts Of Record
In Kansas. attend to cases in the Land Office,
and give particular attention to collections in
all parts Of the Territory.
Viii, also. attend to the location of Land
Warrants, investments in city property and
claims, the EXAMINATION Of titles, payment Of
Nom Residents taxes. and the purchase, sale and
renting Of village property, in all parts OF the
Territory.
REFKREScEs:-Hon. F. P. Stanton, Kansas;
Hon Chas. Robinson, Lawrence. Kan; Eidridge
brothers, Lawrence, X. T., and Kansas CITY
No.; VIM. ?. lockwood Omaha, n, T.; Rey-
nolds, Ely Co, Chicago, ~. Hon. b; \; Smith
Ohio; Hon. P. Bliss. Elyria, o.; Scion Palmer
ESQ, Cincinnati. o.; J.. G Grannis. Esq = Cleye-
land, o.; h. Z. Baldwin. ESQ.,. Detroit, Mich
Rochester, n. " DR.. A. B. Child. Boston. Mass
III A. 9. w. SAFRoRD is . Notary Public FOL
Douglas County. Sept. I6. 50
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Wcisenper, FenIon & Co.,

IIAYE Just opened on Water, between Della
Il ware and Shawnee sts., a Wholesale and
Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh
Manufactures, Cooking, Parlor and Heatint
Of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains. Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows, Anvils
Vices, Forks, Shovsls, Wood and Chain and
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells, Tape
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, &C., and
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36u
Leayenworth, May 2, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

JOHN A. HALDERNAN. wM. sIASL''
HaIderman & stanley
A TTORNEY5 AT LAW. Leayenworth ~ Y.
n X. T. Will practice in the Superior aha y. a
ferior Courts Of the TERRITORY. Collecti9ns y.
and promptly RENTED. Jan go
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
CInims For snIe.
=. X. Goedin,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL EsIAiits
n AGENT, will execute Deeds, Mortgase.si.
buv and sell land and town lots, invest nons.s
Kansas property, for others Withcare sndproHr
ness. .e.s az