davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

SPURR d PRIEST, American House Block corner of
Main and Foster Streets will up to-day their GUS
tomary variety choice substantial yands to which
fact the attention of their friends specially directed
Spur Priest up to the times in every thing and
you never find them deficient in anything which contrib
utes to enjoyment true qualification in the eating Try
their chowders, &c, this evening
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

BARRE.-The Post Office Department hav-
ing reduced the number of mail trips between
Worcester and Orange to three each week. the
citizens of Barre have called public meeting
to adopt measures for their relief The new
arrangement imposes serious restraints upon
the business of Barre and other towns upon
the line OF the route.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

ArHoL-Rev. George Bradburn, late of
Cleveland, supplies the pulpit of the Unitarian
Society of Athol, for the present. His
preaching is characterized by the same vigor
and eloquence which used to delight his audi
ences in the days when he represented in
the Legislature the Island dstrict.-Boston
Rec
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
ExERCIsEs AT THE CuURCH.

-
After singing by the choir, chant of the
Lords Prayer, invocation, and hymns a por-
tion of Scriptures were read and prayer was
offered by Rev. N. M Gaylord of Boston.
After another hymn, the orator of the day, r.
W., Rev. E. M. P. Wells, d. D., of Boston,
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Massachu-
sets, delivered an elaborate and historical ora
ton, on the general subject of Masonry, at the
close of which, the procession formed again
and proceeded to the tent, where dinner for
about one thousand, was served up by A. j.
Bolles of the birmingham Centre Hotel 1t
was now about o'clock, and q drizzing rain
had set in, which brought the remaining exer-
cises of the day to an early close. The Wor-
cester delegation returned home about seven
O'Clock, and after short parade, repaired to
their headquarters and soon after dispersed.
The Grand Lodge of Rhode Island celebrat-
ed the anniversary with the Morning Star
Lodge Of Woonsocket. They were Joined in
their festivities by several lodges in New Bed
ford, Fall River, Taunton, and other adjacent
Massachusetts, towns. Before the exercises of
the day commenced DIR. Jarvis C. Smith of
Chepatchet was elected Grand Master of
Rhode Island, for the ensuing year. With the
customary preparatory formalities, the Masons
repaired to Harris Hall, where the devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. George M.
Carpenter of Providence, Grand Chaplain, and
an oration was delivered by Rev. Charles II.
Titus of Warren, which was a learned and
elaborate exposition of the moral uses OF Free
Masonry. The dinner was followed by ad-
dresses and sentiments, from large number
of the members of the craft
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

OUR readers, especially the ladies, will read
the advertisement ofJenkins, Hamilton, & Co.
today This firm, it will be seen, offer their
whole stock, which is very large and choice,
at unusually low prices 1t is great chance
to buy dry goods and carpets cheap.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

HARPER's MAGAZINE for July is for soIo hv
b Thompson 4 Co., and M. W. Comsett. Il
contains three articles, profascIy illustrated,
and Its usual variety of original and collected
miscellany.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court, Fri
day, c. c. Dexter was fined So and costs,
which he paid.-Mrs. Owen Fallon and John
Watson, for intoxication, were fined So and
COSTS
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

E. W. Vail will sell on Monday next, June
rs, the well known Braman estate This
morning, at 10 o'clock, he will sell a cottage
on East Central street and at O'Clock val
liable horse at H. 7. Bonney & Co.'s stable
For particulars see advertisements.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

ANTI-SLAvERY MEETING.-The Brinley
Hall meetings will be continued tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening, Remond, Foster and
Howland for speakers.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
BUSINESS N0TICEs

HARRINGTON, successor to c. X. Dormon .. OF. MI.
street. understands wellhow to get up nice mo1 ,ot,
er OF meat vegetable any choice decacy of the
son. He is always at his post, ready to wait unon bj
customers in the most attentive manner. "Tbe North
End fourishes under his administration as of vore 90
the crowds who call upon him testify Give him can
tonight Dodd will serve You up something extra
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

A CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-A. H. Ward
has opened circulating library at his book
store, No. 2 American House Block, Main
street. Attention is called to his advertise
ment
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

II Is stated that a Law School is about to be
established in connection with Georgetown
College, ID. c., one chair being appointed for
common and one for civil law.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
Gitp ann Goulrtp Antelliaente.

THE REASON WHY.-It is hardly necessar,
o mention it, but the rain prevented any men
lie on the Common last night. We refrail
rom making another appointment; but in tn
ong absence of the sun, we will relieve ouI
selves by quoting from DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes
It's far in June-it's late in June
The month of leaves and roses
And pleasant light should meet the eyes,
And pleasant smells the noses;
They say that time is on the wing,
And on the Autumn gaining,
But who would know it when 1t is
Perpetually raining.
got my summer pantaloons
month ago o. Monday,
And have never had a chance
10 sport EN- even one day;
It's time for all the pleasant things,
For walking riding, training,
But therei is nothing in the world,
But raining, raining, raining.
There's Jane has staid at home until
shes white as an albinO
And simple Sue Is in fret
To wear her Navarno;
THE wash is soaking i'll the tub,
The cambric muslin's staining,
And human natures in the dumps,
win raining, raining, raining.
The weather-cock has rusted East,
The blue sky is forgotten,
The earth's saturated sponge,
And vegetation's rotten.
l hate to see the darkest side,
hate to be complaining
But hang me # my temper stands
This raining, raining, raining
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
New Shoe Store,
NO. S14 Main street.
B an X rupt s Ock
o o s A ID s H O Z S
From Boston.
iell diff

To be Bald not to be Bald that is the
question to be be decided now. "CURTIS'S CURE FOR
BALDNESS!' The late great and reliable remedy, and
pos1eefy Stop fHnig Remember IT confaos no
Oil Lead Sulpher and each Bottle contains one pint
and read the following late and important certificates
and say whether any need ever be bald
From the State Treasurer of Rhode Island:
NEWPORT. March %, 1859.
Since commenced using Curtis's Cure for Badness
my hair has ceased entirely from falling out and has
been very much strengthened
SAMUEL A. PARKER
PROVIDENCE. Jan. 3, 1859
Having tried various articles TO stop my hair from fall
ing off, without any effect, have now used two bottles
ofCurss Cure for Badness which has completely stop
ed my hair from falling cordially recommend il to ali
as the best preparation have ever found
HENRY BUTLER
For sale in Worcester by all Druggists and in Boston
by Chas. Richardson Il Co.. Geo. G. Goodwin .t Co NJ
S. Burr Co.. Weeks Potter and by all Druggists in
the united States and Canadas
j. NJ. CURTIS, Proprietor, Providence, RI
mail diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
Special Notiees.

Haywood, opposite the Lincoln House. has another
lot of Caters for so cents, and Slips for 80 cents
ie25 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Beai, at No. II Piper's Block, will make you Photo
graph, Ambroype, or Lettertype that cannot fall 10
please He makes no 25c rash therefore he can afford
TO give you your moneys worth. Copying done In the
neatest manner and warranted to give satisfaction Pho
ographs from small Daguerreotypes enlarged 10 anv
size required Don't forget the place, Room No II III
per's Block, over Oak Hall. IL L. REAL
iel4 DIFF - '''H'
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Mnpea's Nitrogenfzed Super-phO sphntca of
Lime and Mapes's Improved Super phosphate Of Lime
two best ierzers In use constantly for sale BY
DRAPER A CLARK
apps du 80 and VI Front street
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

u. N. TOurteIIOtte, Nj. ID, Dentist, has de-
sire to boast For ability and skill he would refer his
patrons thorough knowledge of his art and all real
imp roUements with strong and nice Nork, and honest
dealing his reliarce for Office 1888 lain
iy15 div
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

its universally acknowledged that sP0oNER
'lqnop lnoulIM 0opId otu 81 luqI,
4 LINCOLN are making the " Best Pictures" ever
sn ~ uGiy t6I 4HaI1yD LAy EQINn s,li o. o. Aus
pnoM oM oiooq pv IoAe Ssi uul olnloId lollaq l05
proof of this had better call early, and see for them
selves.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

II. II. Bishop, ID DentIst, Oflce No IL Pearl streot
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
ne mas acquired IN the preservation the teeth by his an
perior Filings Persons wishing artificial tee IN ara invited
70 consult him lie will furnish all kinds in the most a
proved styles Of workmanship. Electricity and Anas
hetlcs used for extracting teeth whenever racticabe
Office 1T his residence IA Pearl street div dl6
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
oorrespondence Of the London TImes.

PRINCE NAPoLEoN's DEsIGNs-FLorence
June 3, l859.-It is positively asserted that
10000 French troops landed the day before
yesterday at Avenza, the only seaport belong
ing to the duchy of Mascara Carrara. | have
good reason to know that very minute infor-
nation is taken by the officers of Prince Ma
poleons staff respecting the routes crossing
the Appennines from Spezzia and Garzana to
Parma, over Aulla, Pontremoa, the Cisa
Pass, Bercetto, and Fornovo, and the one over
Fordinovo and Fivizzano, the Carretto Pass to
Reggie. A couple of French divisions will in
probability make their way into the Lombard
plain by these two roads the Prince with the
main army will go from here to Pistoia, and
hence across the pass of the Abetone, will de-
scend on Modena. The general movement
will, | believe, begin in a few days, and, rath-
er think, will meet with no opposition on the
part of the Austrians.
The following is a description of Garibaldi
given III communication from Lombardy -
lie is lofty of stature, broad-shouldered, the
head of a lion on the shoulders Of an athlete.
His long, black, grizzly, uncombed beard his
eyes flashing with lightning glance; his black
felt hat, ornamented with dark plumes his
scarlet mantle tied round his throat, present to
you parsonage Of no ordinary stamp. / am
everywhere assured that he is really a gentle
man, gallant 10 ladies, severe to men, and more
severe to himself, sober to excess, animated
and cold at the same time. He inspires in his
little army confidence only equaled by the
terror he inspires in his enemies. Ever the
foremost in the fight, urging his charger into
the thickest battalions, dsmountng now to
seize musket sharing with the meanest fol.
lower the labor Of the march, he gives an eyi.
dence alike of courage and GOODNESS that as
tonishes all.
II is said that he issued the following address
to his soldiers :--"My children-you are one
to five. Before you Is death, behind, the mus
kets Of your comrades, who will shoot like 4
dog the first who retreats. Cannon. we have
none; we will take them. Let us dic--what
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

HOlIOway's Ointment and Pills are the unan
mousy received healing and healtgiving medicines Of
the nineteenth century The Ointment whom applied
the surface peneraes to the hidden radx root of the
the agency of the Pills in eXpellng
the cause of sickness in almost ament that is
heir to- Sold at the manufactory No. so Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists 25c &c. and 81 per
box. d6t je25
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Unrivniied PhOtOgrnphs.-Wew would invite the
citizens Of Worcester and vicinity TO call and examine
our mammoth collection exhibition at the Union Art
GallerJ w Main st., over Flskc a Goddards Jcwery
Store. SPO0NER a LINCOLN. dtf mch3l
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

The members of the Masonic fraternity of
Eastern and Central Massachusetts, celebrated
the anniversary of ST. John the Baptist, at
birmingham, Friday, June "a. The exercises
were under the direction and auspices of the
Middlesex Lodge, of that town. Three hun
dred persons went from this city, under the es
cort of the Worcester County Encampment of
Knights Templars and accompanied by Fiske's
Cornet Band. They were met at the Fra
mingham station by upwards of one thousand
more. The procession was formed at one
O'Clock, under the direction of Col. Will
liam II. Hastings of Framingham, Chief
Marshal and Charles j. Frost, William
b. Larned, Augustus w. Whitney, and
William d. Fisher, aids, the Boston En-
campment of Knights Templars, with Halls
Boston Brass Band doing escort duty for the
occasion. In the procession were the Frank
lin Lodge of Grafton, j. W. Slocumb Master,
Frederick Waterman, Marshal Montgomery
Lodge of Milford, Hamilton B. Staples, master,
A. b. Want marshall Morning Star Lodge of
Worcester, r. M. Gould, master, j. w. Day,
clerk; the Worcester County Encampment of
Knights Templars and the Red Cross, S. P.
Miller, Grand Commander, organized 1926,
bearing two beautiful banners. A large
number of lodges from other sections of the
Commonwealth had places in the procession,
wearing appropriate regalia, and carrying at
tractive and elegant banners. The Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts was represented by
the following Grand officers, its special staff,
as the guests of the Middlesex Lodge John
I. Heard, Grand Master; Charles r. Train,
Deputy Grand Master; Benjamin Huntoon,
Senior Warden; John II. Sheppard, Junior
Warden; w. w. Wheildon, Treasurer; G.
w. Moore, Secretary Rev. E. M. p Wells,
ID. d., and Rev. Neil NJ. Gaylord Chaplains
VIM. S. Gardner, Marshal John Low and ].
p Pattee, Deacons Peter c. Jones, Standard
Bearer; Edwin Gay, Tyler. The procession,
having marched through the principal streets,
entered the Unitarian Church about halfpast
o'clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

III. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing, Doors
Shutters, Gratngs, &c, at 90 Union street dSm ap5
Richmond a. Troybridge, 265 Main street. Mcrt
chant5Ia0rr nnd dealers IN Rcndy Made Clothing Con
stantly on hand large assortment OF Gentlemcs Fur
nising Goods Fashionable garments made order at
shtsihcuoh RiVch' dtf mchD
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Photographs, (PIain);.
Photographs, (Colored in OLD;
Photographs, (Colored with Water Colors);
photographs, Touched with India Ink;
Cuttings Patent AmbrOtypes;
SphereOtypcs;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
MeIainOtypcs, DC, &c.
The foregoing part of the many productions the
Photographic Art, daily produced at the Union Art
Gallery 1877 Main Street. SPOONER & LINCOLN.
The pictures made at this Gallery, acknowledged
superior in every respect diff myi0
F. A. EIdred, 247 Main street, one of the best
assortmenis of Hats, Caps Gents, Furnishing Goods,
Shirts Collars, Bosoms Suspenders Umbrellas Canes
Trunks, Carpet Bags &c, &C. to be found in the CITY
and at the lowest cash nrices Dim iel3
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
The Slave Code in South Carolina.

The Edgefeld Is. Co. Advertiser contin.
ues to oppose the Congressional slave code
proposition. In its issue of the Sd of August
it makes objections to it, some of which are
as follows
II would assuredly destroy the Democrat.
ic organization, and leave il very doubtful
whether any Southern organization would
ever arise to take its place.
1t might thus, and by our sections own
act, speedily elevated Black Republican
TO the Presidency, and could by no possi.
bI|lty result in the election of Southern
sectional candidate. s
II behooves the Southern people. In the
midst Of their present unexampled yet still
increasing prosperity, to beware of all ex.
treme and rush measures. To unseitle the
elements Of that prosperity by breaking up
the existent order Of things, continually
improving, as it 10, for her good, might be
to her the beginning OF "woes unnumbered."
And If there is any cause more certain than
another TO produce that dire result, it is the
disruption Of the Democratic party of this
Union, without having before our eyes the
certainty of Southern Cunfederacy. 1t is
mainly from this view that We respectfully
demur to the proposition Of amending the
Cincinnati Platform in the Charleston Con-
vention.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
5OCt.Tea.

customers express their utmost delight at the high
nose Goss boys are the incest young len in the eou.
Try, tor they keep such good SO cent tea you want
sv ce stong sweet scented highly Favored, extra
winking' no blinking, no favors to one customer NOT
@ gwen TO-, to another-goods all marked-no deviation
motto is: "Quick and large sales, small PROFITS Se
price, and ready pay" Fully conscious Of, and an
Preciating the favors We have received and hopiSr
oy straight forward aud strict attention 10 bnsnes.
to merit continuance Of the same. we remsin ssS
specially, DANIEL W. (ToSS 4 Pnn;;,t 70"
Edinburgh, April 81, 1859. -
N. R-HIgheet market nrioa fop
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
senator DOQgIaS in Minnesota
Speech Of General Shields.

General Shields, of Minnesota, was pre-.
sent and made speech at the Democratic
Convention in Rice County, in that State,
on the 30th of July. After congratulating
the Democracy upon the harmony which
prevails in their ranks and upon the prospect
OF victory, he sud -
| have something good to tell you, but
It's secret-and | don't want the Republi.
cans TO know it. think I'll give it to you
Il you promise to keep it TO yourselves
Inc people of these United States have
made up their minds to make Stephen A,
Douglas, Of Illinois, the next President
and what fs more, two thirds Of the people
OF Minnesota will vote for him, and when
they DO they will vote for Green Noun.
tein boy with heart almost as big as Jack.
sons. This is my secret, and il YOU com.
mun'cate it to the Republicans will never
tell you another.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
Homo for IHValiis-

sHAIEEsVILLE, PORTAGE COUNTY, oH1o.'
20 TO THE HOME FOR INvAJIns
~ If you have Chronic disease.
l. you VIII nave your case kindly, carefully and
sSien I laeatly examined, and your disease truth.
q You VIII have treatment Instituted that will
. mee! the conditions of your case. : n, =
D. You VIII be subjected to no wild extrcmes and
=, experiments In medical treatment
!. ion Will not be received as q patient, witbout
tneIe Is a prospect Of relief or cure, aud in case
OF failure, after fair trial, the money you hayo
. paid will be refunded to you. . 80
Dc You VIII receive water and chemicafbah treat.
State. 7"'' - S1N
o. You VIII receive medical and hygicnic treat.
uentfrom an experienced physician NOT based
- =, upon one idea or false dogma.
=" You viii receive daily and hourly attention OF q
physician, II needed, and attentively looked
after by an Intelligent and experienced nnrSe
snat while you remain at the Home it shall truly
For further particulars send for a circu,.r
a pth Sts Iooy-jm j. HAYES M.ur.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

.a2. HYPOCRISY. --."The notorious r. p.
BlsiF' of Missouri (ssys the Chicago 7ymes,)
has Iateiy delivered himself Of spseci, at St.
Joseph, which Is characterized by the Re-
publican press generally, as Repub lican
speech. He is.said to have come out strong
for free soil, and In favor Of introdu cips
Republican principles into slave States.-
We have not heard that be has emancips,ed
ne his own slaves nor is i reported tba. he
sefusesto accept the wages Of bis eighteen
@ oEtsenty stout hard. worked negroes" r..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
Administrators Notice,
M Office is hereby given to Eliza E

NJ Office 10 hereby given to Eliza Ea,ir-
~ ger,-- Eatinger her huspand. Mary Bubb, John
Babb, William Dunbar, John Dunbar, Rebecc Putt
- Putt her usband, George Dunbar, Sarah Dun
bar, ihanda Dunbar, David Dunbar, ,Jr, Da id Dun
bar, SEN. Eliza Moore, John Moore Sarah Bick ,
John Bitk, Peter Whue, Rachel Viii: @, Margar et
Mhie, Isaac Rbodenbaugh, Peter K lodenbaugh l.
William RboIeEeaush, Ell "a Humison and James
Huniston. and to the other heirs. il any, Of Peter
Rhodeubaugh deceased, whose names or residences
are unknown, that Ii the 10Th day of August, A. d.
1859, flied pctitlon In the Probate Court OF Portage
Comfy. Ohio, praying for the Sale of twenty tour
acres and Senty.two hundrcdths OF land which id
Peter Rhodenbaugh, deceased, died 81 zed, (sutj CT
to tho dowNrs Peter Rhod. nbaugh's widow j situate
in Frang lin Township, Portage County, Ohio, b und.
ed and DEF be- as foil ws: Beginning at u post,
1T hding In tho south line OF Lot No. &c. 10 cha ms ga
of the souhe st corner Of urbe Clark's land in said
lot, thence north degree west Is chains 80 links to
post, thence north s1s degrees east chains an Ga
links post thence north degrees SO minutes west
l3 chains and Is links to post thence north 70 de-
grees east chains 81 links to post thence south
degr s. Rast 81 chains and q links to post on the
south line Of said Lot thence south 90 degrees 30 mu
utes west 10 chains ~ links along the south line of
said Lot to tho place of beginning TO pay the debts
and administrators expenses of aaid Peter Rhoden-
baugh's Estate. Said petition will be for hearing on
the 17th day of September, A. d. 1859.
JOHN RHODEVBAUGH,
Administrator Of Peter khodenbaugh, deceased.
STRAWpER HART.
august IL, leSJ-4W. Atty's for Petitioner.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
DIED..

:. In Shalersville, OH the 10th inst. Mr..
JAMES Corr, uged 70 years.
The deceased was born in Norwich, Vt,
In the year 1910 he became resident Of
ShaIerSviIle. lie has long been known end
esteemed both as man and citizen. Be.
ing Industrious. honest. upright and kind.
hearted, he gained many friends who part
with him with deep sorrow. He lived TO
see family Of eight ehidre grown to man.
hood aud womnnhood, whom, with his com.
panion, he leaves to mourn his depurture.-
About thirty yesrs ago he was converted to
Christ and becume member OF the Chris
tian Church from which time it was his Je
sire 10 Live by faith in the Son OF God."-
He died trusting in Christ. ICoM.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
BOOTS 6. SHOES ,

We have them in full varieties, and very large
STOCK. tadfesI No. enamelled boots, only Si 90.
LadleS' black laced CATERS, only 75c. Mems sin.
calf boots only 60 75 All other grades at propor-
tlonaio rates Chidrsn's cheap fancy bronzed shoes
Chiaren's DO gaiters. Misses and grls' do CATERS
gress, spring and sheeed: CATERS. Ladies' patent
nPped and oronzed top boots and buskins. Ladies'
kld enameled and goat eeled bonts. Boys, youths
ana mems calf, goat, kip and enameled broSans-
Gents calf, enameled aad patent leather congress
galters' Cents do Oxford ties. In fact everything
buy before calling " " ~
Bonnets, ribbons, rusches and flowers, wo have al.
ways beat the world on these, for assortment style
this time beyond our po wers Of description. s.S
our eloquence will fail to portray the beauty OF our
stock; Approach them and you will be convinced
hat Inc prices VIII suit, us we'll as the goods. All