davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

MEAL of all kinds at lowest prices for
~ sale by TII0S. SUTTON,
apl4 DIV MechRnic st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
" TER-THE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN

DESTROY ER.
The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application and eec
ua in its results. beautiful scientific external cura-
tive applicable for the relief of pain at all time any
part of the human system, and under all circumstances
II you put this Plaster anywhere, pain there the
Plaster will stick there until pain 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 every kind, down Corns are
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence
the Magnetic Plaster 1t the simplest surest safest
peasantest and cheapest remedy in existence app.
cation is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the strong man. the deli
cate woman, and the feeble infant To each all will
prove balm and blessing Its is agreeable, and
without annoyance trouble Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor; all may have it, should have
1t, who are sick and suffering in any way.
lzB Farmers should be always supplied with this in
valuable PLASTER. twill be the good physician in any
household ready at all times and at instant notice.
Put up in airtight tin boxes. Each box will make six
to eight plasters and any child spread them Price
20 cents bottle with full and plain directions.
D. C. MOREHEAD, NJ. D.
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street. NY
MoREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village of the United
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

ELOUR BAGS, all sizes, for sale by
-, TH0S. SUTTON
apIt dlw Mechanic st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

r EMOVAL.-The undersigned has re-
4 moved his place of business from Bridge street to
Waldo street in the Shop lately occupied by j. b. Bonne,
where he prepared to do ali kinds of House and
Carriage Painting at the shortest notice. and the
reasonable Thankful for past fvors he would
lcit the continuance of liberal share of the public pat
ronage. g. l.. MORSE.
ialI d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

no the Hon. the Judge of Probate and
Il Insolvency within and for the County of Worcester
EBEN NJ. DUNBAR, of Cambridge, in the County of
Mddesex merchant spectfully represents that he is
creditor Of the Sturbrdge Cotton Mills and such has
proved his claim against them in the insovent proceed
ngs pending against or in respect of the said Sturbrdge
Cotton Mills And he prays that the said insolvent
orders and DEGREES passed the circumstances
shall require EBEN Nj. DUNBAR.
April i, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
r R l c K B RI c K


for sale by the subscriber of better quality for all uses
than were before offered in this CITY, would call
the attention of those in want of Brick for walks to the
above notice, they will be sold low those of
inferior quality. Inquire at the office of WITT PRATT,
Foster Street. CHARLES b. PRATT.
mchl5 d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
8uuks, Stationery, 6e.
Groceries,

ElNE FEED-30 tons in store. For sale
by THOS. SUTTON,
cps INV Mechanic st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

NOTICE.-Having purchased of Mr.. L.
~ NJ. PROUTY, his interest in the Market, No. l6
Thomas street. would inform his customers, and the
public generally that / shall keep on hand Meats of
NIL kinds and of the best quality Also, Vegetables of
every kind and shall spare no pains to make this first
class Market. THOMAS GATES.
CARD.-IIaving sold my interest in the Meat Market
No. 10 Thomas street, to THOMAS GATES, can
mend him TO my customers and friends being a man
who may be relied upon, to keep first class market.
l.. NJ pROITrY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

7S0 BOXES ORANGES & 1000 lbs.
AOO MAPLE SUGAR, just received in prime order
at L. G. & S. H. BURBANK'S, 26 Front-st
apl2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
VOILET ARTICLES & PERFUMERY.

INOlLET ARTICLES PERF UMERl.
full assortment Of Perfumes, Cosmetics and Toilet
Articles may be found at all times at the the
subscriber which will be sold at prices that defy compe
tton,
ID. SCOTT, Druggist d Apothecury,
ap2 DIFF Cor. Main and Mechanic streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street n. Y.

MoREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village of the United
States. apl3 wly diff nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-16

NOTICE.-Mrs. L. A. METoALF would
inform her friends and former customers that she
has opened shop at No. 81 Front street. where she is
prepared to attend TO all orders for Millinery Dress
Making, at short notice.
Bonnets Beached and Pressed for 20 cents goods
sold at the lowest prices.
lie Vonos Charts for sale and Dress Cutting taught by
Chart dSEW3w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
The United state. and china.

INV ohAf Septs ~.
The Rsralds correspondent on board the
O. s. steamship Powhattan, in a letter dated
the Sd of July, gives the following account Of
relations existing between the Chinese and
the present American Minister:
{" Last Wednesday, June 80, the Torquan
went in search of another entrance to the
river Peboi and returned during the day with
the report that they bad landed with an in
terpreter at a small town near stream and
just had time 10 give the letter to a Chinese
official, when troop OF mounted cavalry
was discovered galloping towards tbem
some thousand strong. All hands very natu-
rally took to Shankis Mares as fast as they
could carry themselves 10 the boat, returned
and made a report of their failure. which
created some merriment. 1t was given MP
for a certainty that John Chinaman was not
going TO receive Mr. Ward. Yesterday. how
ever at O'Clock, A. NJ. two large junks,
loaded with produce. came within a short
distance of us and anchored A small boat
lowered from one of the junks, and having
on board a Chinese official. bearing an answer
10 our Minister'S letter, immediately came
alongside. The answer was in the highest
degree favorable.
d 1t seems that the party who landed from
the Torquan had been mist akrn for the Eng
llsD, ana the cavalry which chased them TO
their boat was part of guard four thousand
strong. which was to have escorted Mr.. Ward
TO Pekin. and had been waiting several DAYS
in expectation Of his daily arrival. The pro-
duce, present for our Minister, consisted OF
nineteen hogs. nineteen sheep, thirty-three
sacks OF rice, besides ducks. geese. eggs, and
vegetables in great quantities. The answer
to his letter stated that the commissioner
would send pilot to bring his ship up the
river eight miles. A great deal of cores
pondence has since passed between the Off
Gals of the English squadron lying in close
proximity"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
RETURNING HoME.-The New Orleans Plea
ytr1e of the 25ih says:

RETURNING HoNE.-The New Orleans Plea
ytre of the 25th says:
The absence of any. serious sickness the
past summer has been of incalcnlable benefit
20 our city. and the evidences of il are seen
in the animation that characteriZes the bust
ness thOroughfares, the extensive and costly
building improvements, the early arrival of
strangers and absentees, and of those heavy
invoices of merchandise and pyramidai struc-
lures Of cotton that generally are looked for
some weeks later.
The families that have been spending the
summer in the country, at the watering
places, and especially on the plantations, are
returning much earlier than for many pre-
vious seasons; the numerous CLOSED and de-
serted looking mansions. that from their 81
lence and tomb-like seclisiorr contribute ma
terially to the dizziness of the summer months,
are opening their windows and doors, brush
ing out their parlors. uncovering their mir
rors and pictures and furniture, and wash
ing their faces for an early opening Of the
fall season.
Many familiar faces and FORMS THAI have
been absent for months. begin Ia resume their
old places In the streets and Offices and no
tells. They have sought recreation and
health; some at old Enrope's spas. some by
the sea shores OF the North, some in the prai-
ries of the West. some in the mountains oil
Tennessee aud Virginia, or, nearer to us. on
the cotton or sugar plantation. or by the
waters of the Gnlf; but all return TO our
city with that feeling 0f affection which every
old denizen Of New Orleans cnteriains for
her; aud they return with renewed energy
and alacrity TO those pursuits which have
placed our city 20 high In the seal" 81 com
inereial progress aud Influence. They are
welcome all.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

ES- Letters from Geneva, Switzerland,
announce the arrival in that city of one of
the favorite Sultanas of ABDUL MEDJID, and
a musician, with whom she eloped. The Sui
tana has the odd name of Sarsafras. She is
young and beautiful Circassian, who lately
was in the harem IF the Sultan. She was
much priced, and was covered with presents.
AS she had charming voice, she took sing
ing lessons from a director of the music of
the palace, an Italian named Guatelli. One
day, when ont driving. she entered house
leading to the Bosphorus and DISAPPEARED
with the musician, not forgetting the dia-
monds and other riches which she possessed
through the munifcence OF ABDUL MEJID.
He was sorely cut by her ingratitude. Per-
haps she, whom be called the pearl of his
seraglio. will appear sometime upon the
boards of the French or Italian opera.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

A FAMOUS SPELLING MATCH.-A gentleman
in North Chester. VT, two or three weeks
since, offered as prize copy of Webster's
" Unabridged Dictionary " to The one of the
scholars in all of the public schools in that
town who should ''spell all the others down."
Seven schools were accordingly represented.
and about a dozen teachers, and a large
crowd of spectators were present, when the
trial took place. on the 25th ult. Only one
trial was to be had on a word, and the ur-
fortunate who missed must take his seat or
her seat. Eighty scholars contested for the
honor and the prize, and after five hours trial
five pupils remained standing, and the en-
thusiastic audience soon raised the needfnl to
purchase each copy OF the great a. Un-
abridged"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
ns- Not satisfied with the experiences

ns- Not satisfied with the experiences oil
former years, with the defeats which have
Invariably overtaken indcpend' mt" move
ments. portion of the American party OF
New Orleans have nominated a ticket for
local officers in opposition to the regular
nominee. They are abetted in this by the
Slidell democracy, who hope to advance
heir interests by the def'at of the true
A merican ticket. Bat, we are glad 10 learn
from the Crescent that they are "reckoning
without their hosts" The American party
of New Orleans understand and appreciate
the motives of those who at the bot
tom of the "independent" movement-are
satisfied that if the party could have been
used TO promote the ambitious aims of selfish
and disappointed leaders, there would have
been no objections urged against the regular
ticket-and are determined to crush the dis
organizers together with their democratic
allies They have done this heretofore. and
heir experiences in that line will severe to
them in doing the job this time little neater
than ever.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

E1-The New York Herald charges that the
friends of poor PIERCE " are at work to
procure for him the Charleston nomination.
Among other dreadful revelations, it appears
that Col FoRNEY has made a trip to New
Hampshire to see FRANK. A Philadelphia
correspondent of the Herald, says:
The Cbevalier Forney, finding the Douglas
stock fallen below par in this State, and with
no possible chance of rising, has dropped the
" Little Giant y like hot potato, and after
shaving himself. DOMINIC clean linen, and
otherwise putting his cOrporeal person in
proper trim, started of by the T" lightning
lime for the granite hills Of New Hamp-
shire, to have an interview with Gen. Pierce,
with the intention of getting the ex-Presi-
dents consent to be iroited out upon that
course = upon which Douglas has just
broken down.
Another item of the PIERCE programme is
said to be the following:
He will leave in October for Madeira. or
possibly Bermuda, to wait the action of the
Charleston Convention, hoping TO return to
that rame Charleston in May next, as the
nominee OF the Democratic party for the
Presidency, TO be everywhere received on
his way to the North with shouts and re-
ioiciDg.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
As Bad as Ever.

We yesterday gave extracts from letter of
Mr.. RANNEY, the democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. written in 1913, and from
a speech of bis before an indignation meeting
at Mahoning in 1850, in both of which he ex-
pressed violent anti-slavery views. We now
give a brief extract from a speech of MI.
RANNEY, delivered at Tifin, on the 9th inst,
as follows:
We claim that as to slavery in the Terri
tories. that there should be absolute non-in-
PREVENTION on the part OF the Federal Gov
eminent, that there should be no COngressiOn-
al legislation in regard to it. but leave it in
the language of the Nebraska Bill. to the de-
termination of the people. This was settled
in 1850 by the compromise measures, and by
the concurrence of both the Wing and Demo-
cratic parties. The question arose, how
should The Territory acquired from Mexico be
governed. Many of Us at the North, tcds
AIMING them. were of the opinion that they
should be organized into Territorial Govern
ments by the Congress of the United States,
and SLAVERY should be prohibited among them. We
consulted our wishes aud feeling only in the
matter and that was the wish and feeling of
mos tn IhdUe changed iotd on that sub
ject. IS0nd to-day as did IA 1913. IN my strong de
SIRE that oil The territory Of The United States shall be
secured 10 freedom and free labor The gentleman
Canned express any n'ore feeling upon That subject
than hare felt darung all thus time. The ques-
ton is, how, honestly to come at it."
This is the leader of the National Democ-
racy " in Ohio-whom the democracy Of the
South claim as their allies in the great work
OF unfolding and extending the institutions
of the South, and to whom Mr. TOoMBs re-
Gently referred, when be exultiDgly said in
public speech at Augusta 1.-TWO hundred
thousand d, mocratsin Ohio are battling with
us tonight" Democrats, behold your north
ern alliesi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

g5~ The Hon. FERNANDO WOoD, in the
New York DAILY Neaes. thus describes Mr.. JAS.
GORDON BENNETT
In his department no man is more accom-
plished. His address, his carriage and afia-
biIity are as refined as those of the most ac-
complished gentleman at any court in Eu
rope. and as a conversationalist, he has no
superior. His learning, travel. and associa-
tiOns with the distinguished and gifted men
in this country and Europe have yielded him
a fund of information which enables him to
discuss all subjects with an ease and fiuency
which surprise and captivate those who for
the first time have the pleasure of personal
intercourse with him. Mr.. Bennett. of course.
like other men, has his faults. but these faults
are not in his personal character. That we
believe to be as pure. moral. and upright as
that Of any man in this country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
Odd EelIOyyshfp.

The United States Grand Lodges OF this
order held its annual session recently at
Baltimore. The reports Of the officers speak
of the Order as being generally in a pros
porous condition. The following is a sum-
mary Of that of the Grand Secretary
In Michigan there is much prosperity;
Vermont has not advanced. bat the order is
animated by good spirit, in Maine The
order Is In more prosperous condition than
during the former year; Massachusetts, a de-
cided Improvement; New Hampshire. In
sound and healthy condition; Rhode leland.
prosperous; Connecticut, prosperous; South
ern New York, more favorable than four
years past; Northern New York, materially
improved on last year; New Jersey. not much
progress during the last year, Pennsy lvania,
prosperous; Delaware. very prosperous;
Maryland, sound, healthiul and advancing;
District OF Columbia, prosperous; Virginia.
decidrd progress; North Carolina, prosper
Gus. with an increase OF lodges aud members;
South Carolina, allow. but decided increase
over last year; Georgia, In healthy aondi-
tion, with one new lodge; Florida. prosper
ous, with one new encampmenl; Mississippi.
four nov lodges; Alabama, dtcid, ded i'm
provemeni; Louisiana, an apparent stand still
In the order; Missouri, continued prosperity;
Illinois, highly prosperous with sixteen new
lodges; Indiana, steadily advancing, With
new lodges and encampmrnts; Ohio. highly
prosperous; Kentucky, conditions eneoun,g-
Ing; Tennessee prosper Gus; Arkansas. very
prosperous Wisconsin more prosperous than
for several years; Iowa, "A falling Oh Texas,
prosperous, with nine new lodges; CaliiOr-
ill., highly prosperous, with twelve new
lodges; Minnesota, not much progress. tao
new lodges; Oregon, prosperous; Nebraska,
the order feeble; Kansas, progressing slowly;
Sandwich Islands, no reports; New Mexico.
In disorganized conditions; Washington
Territory, no report; Ia British North Amer
lea, there is prosperity with twelve lOdges;
aud In the Lover British Province The order
had materially Increased.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
na- The Lynchburg LYa.N Republican

gs- The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican, a
warm democratic paper, dOn'I agree with the
southern democratic enemies of Mr.. DOUGLAS.
In a late number it said
There Is no man North, but one, whom we
would prefer to Judge Douglas, and that man
Is Franklin Pierce, whose administration OF the
government was one of the most brilliant ia
our annals. There are bat teW South. whom
zoe Ioould SeIez Di preference 10 the ILLINOIS Senator.
A statesman who has been more violently as
sailtd by the Black r. publicans of the North,
for his conservative views touching slavery,
than any other man North or South can be
safely entrusted at the South, with the admins
tration OF the government.
This is q strong endorsement, for a southern
10 ,rnal. How is it, that there is so much
diversity of opinion amongst democrats rel
alive to the Little Giant?" What causes
il?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
Ten Hroeck Wins Another Race.

WARwIcK SEPTEMBER MEETING Weeines
day.---Thc Warwick Cup, value 200 sovs., by
subscription Of 10 sovs. each. with 100 added,
for ihr' year Odds and upwards. Weight for
age with allowances and penalties. The sec
ond to receive 80 sovs. out of the stakes.
Three miles; q subs.
Mr.. r. Ten Broeek's Starkc; 4yrs, Set. 7ISs (Ford-
MIR. Msrk Phillips ms The Iveryman; yrs, 5st
Mir. shelby's Lfebou; yrs ssi. lib. a.. snow
dehl ......-......-ss...- $500 :"
Betting. to on Llfrboat. Liveryman
made the running, aud soon put AN interval
Of upward Of 100 yards between himself and
his two pursuers. Starkc running with his
nose at Lifebcats quarters. They Travelled
in this way until within half a mile IRON
HIM, when Liieboat gave up the race. aud
Siarke went TO wor4t to catch ..iverymany
~ho al that time sill held long rad. The
American. however. got on iair terms with
him at the stand, aud won, amid much ex-
eitement. by half length; Liieboat trotied
la long way 9siern.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
The DAsHAwAYs.-Th st. Louis Near
cave of tho n1sIo,,o,,e

THE DAsHAwAYs.-The st. Louis Ne,rs
says of the Dashdways-
This new Temperance organization is TAX
ing deep root in st. Louis. 1t will almost
supcrcede all other Temperance movements,
as it has done in California. We see that
Horace Greeley was called on to lecture be-
fore the Dashaways in San Francisco. and he
accepted. and gave them noble Grafton.
The principle of the Da<haway Clubs is the
simplest ever yet started 1t rests on the
single purpose and pledge to dashd,eay the
intoxicating cup. That is the beginning,
middle and end of the society. 1t rests upon
the presumption that if man will only quit
drinking for siz or ts0elUe months, he is on the
high road to safety; and the benefit to health.
business and purse derived from the change
and the Temperance influences he will come
Ender, may be relied on to confirm the good
aoOrk. Thus it is that the weak, the doubtful
and Respondent, are encouraged 10 take the
first step; and with such the first step gener-
ally has turned out to be eUeJything.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

Henry Ward Beecher thus gives In last
weeks L'dsPsndeai his opinion OF the Eagiish
version Of abe Bible
As TO the Eoglsh Version of the Bible. we
yenerase IL n much as We do any uninspired
monnmrR t uf human wisdom aud labor. Ii
stands in our literature A. do many OF the
venerable caihedrals Of England la sFchltec-
lure. which have through successive periods
gathered upon themselves every religious
style known 10 the island. 50 that they are
not merely monumental churches. bat hsto-
ries as WE'LL aud memorials OF sacred atchi-
lecture. ABd yet, In all their beauty aad
grandeur, they are not beyond criticism, nor
Invested in any such sapersiiticus sanctity as
shalt make the expression Of honest opinioG
q sin.
And 40 ID l. with the English version Of
God's Word We revere IL as the msst pre-
cions gin of Cad To our literature. And
yet Is = translation, noble As whole. % has
10 detail lie many faults, which the whole
world do k1ew. Aud 70 speak of them l.
aot 30 sei oneself up either A. al Instructor
Of David, "a ernsor Of the translator, but
simply 81 exercise the rlghts VI ich belong
To every honest man shosr bs,rin. - calls him
Ia eSia an apiaioa upon ssach tisIss-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

DoUGIAs IN GEoRGIA.--Appearanec indi-
cate that Toombs, Brown, and Ghe Coaslihi-
iionalis will soon be !, n alone in their glory.
as supporters of DDuglas for the Presidency.
The Democratic candidates for Congress In
the It, 2nd. Sd. 4ih aud 9Th Districts. have.
We believe, all denouncrd The . Little Giant. "
aud declared their intention MT go support
him in the event al his nomination. Mr..
Crawford Of the I'd. is said 10 have declared
la a speech at Albany. that. = Ia the event Of
such a nomination, be would advise the
Southern membs rs TO Withdraw ir,'m the
Convention and go home. "-.SaaEaAaA R.Pab-
lcssu.