davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

Regular servies every Sabbath q the
Methodist Church, on Douglas strsst, Rev.
l. K. FuLLxs, Pastor, at II o'clock A.
n, end 3 o'clock, p. N.
AT 81 Thomas' Church, Rev. M. Horn.
Pastor, % Douglas street, every Sabbath,
1t II O'Clock. A. u, and 81 o'clock, ?. \.
Al the Prssbyssrisn Church, Rev. NJ.
CsEsrxur, Poster, on Fosrth ssrsst, every
Ssbbssb, o. II o'clock, 4. NJ. and 81
o'clock, p. N.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

Too AUcH OF 4 Coon THlxG.-Wien
We offered thu use Of our columns far the
discussion Of the woman's rights question.
which was introduced BY "A Paying Sub
scribsr,' 70 did not anticipate the forni-
dable array Of comuunics,ions on The sub.
jsct that have flowed ia upon rs sincs that
time. We are compelled to capi,ulass.-
The articles now on hand would nearly gil
our entire paper, and to devote the amount
Of space necessary 70 their publication,
would be giving more importance 70 The
subject than. in our estimssiou. properly
attaches to it. To publish sumo Of the
articles, and suppress the remaisder. would
be dung injustice to the writer's, heacs "
have concluded to place them I'll on The
same fossins. promising. however, thu.
when any practical results can b attained
BY the discussion Of the question. We will
cheerfully surrender our columns for tho.
puyOose
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

T1E ice On the Missouri river CON-
msaced giving way .. Wednesday and 10
rapidly disappearing. Il did oct " break
up" ~ ssssl. bss "ssss o. gin seus" BY
gradually melting away. And aoving %
10 slush.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

ELscrIox OF ScHsoL Orricsas.-Mon.
day 18th inst. il the day designated By
Law ios shs slseties Of President, .vics
President Treasurer sod Secretary in saeh
School district. Lea he voters turn out,
and - list coed men ~ elecssd.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

. Oar yssss kissl, Q. II Hasa, e. sas.
sesl yeass : elsss - stslnssshaatils -
tsblishmsats Of n. ToofIs ssl L. D. PAR
nsA i tAn ely. 70 = Thsrs1ss esssiae
last for Couaeil Bluff - porsus bic cid
sceapssioa, 10 Ne ssoes Of Parks I Robi.
-. NJ. Ksasa i q s1csllsas basiasss
oso, % Agreeable ssd aasbls gsaslsosa,
ssd bic dspssssrs frea Siosx City y asch
regretted By ear sisissss, With whom b
vss very popular. "'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

The Msssrs. Booer, ef this city havs
bought ont The ssrchastils sssahlishnsat
q the Ysnctsn Rssssvs end saksa charge
Il he business. The busissss q this
point u quite iepossast asd profitable, and
- congratulate eur sstsrprisiag friends
upon their good luck. a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
European Exchange.

4 a. prepared 70 draw direct on I'll The primer
n "a, Glitter Of England, ireland, Scotland, france
isrsna0y. Switzerland. " any ssAss eoAntry % ~
p~voms desiring 10 scnd mooey n their friends
In she Ud Country, Will end u 70 their Interest 70
purchase drafts 81 me-.
Passage tickets from Liverpool. hspusa, Han.
busg, AatWsrp sud Havre 10 New York Nhv aAle.
GEO. w = RE, DaMhsr.
arg I Ylnax City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

VIZ HAvE received from ASST Sxirn,
Esq, detailed account Of the recent Il :.
diaa difficulties On he Little Sioux river,
but ~ II 10 10 he mails repetition Of the
account Of The affair sivsa in our last is-
sue. ~ deem il uasscsssssy 70 publish il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
SIOUX CITY MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by n. forTLs, Wholesale ana
Retail dealer 10 Dry Goods, 0ressriss, Dc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
NOTICE TO IAllGY1A.

0VXA06 ~ SA6R01s0s
A Il tAoss vjeAisg y hays csss gressl. saa =
~ ascoamedatsd q tbs Siosx City Mil, b. hrias
~ 10 ~ Asa1ay DsuA y W. eeG1eivsly seas,
~ NH % Tuesday 1e9t.
WIN nat wilt. M 000UuD
The week asvsr ssxt Without ALL
HENRY RoEscH.
Rovsmbsr Sth. 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
From the Providence Press. l2th.

SHOCKING SUICIDE IN THE RHODE ISLAND
STATE PRIsoN.-An unusual degree of interest
has been excited here, the past week, by the
trial and sentence Of an old man named Thos
Asten, i'll our supreme court, for perjury. 1t
is seldom that SO complicated case and one
involving SO much conflicting evidence, oc-
ours IN our city, and the court room has been
for four days thronged by n curious and inter
ested multitude, who have listened to the
proceedings with various emotions Much
sympathy was excited tor the prisoner from
his gray hairs, his honest and respectable ap-
pearance, and his evident confidence of ac,
quttal. The severity OF his sentence to six
years Imprisonment at hard labor in the state
prison, and the haste with which verdict was
returned, has excited some surprise in the pub.
lie mind But TO the unfortunate old man,
coming us it did so suddenly and directly upon
the confident expectation OF release from the
gloomy cell in which he had been immured
Tor four weary months-it was a blow that,
either because it shattered his reason, or else
because 1t took away all that to him was
worth living for in this world, impelled him to
suicide almost Immediately following an i'm
prlsonment which he must, at his advanced
age, have regarded for life.
One Of the keepers of the prison, on going
to Asten's CELL this morning, about 6 O'clock,
" N't 6""S'iy ePect"Cle' Inc Deu
clothes were covered with blood, great pools
OF blood were on the floor, and upon the body
OF Asten were found the following injuries,
committed by the razor he had been accustom-
ed 10 shave with since his incarceration He
had made an awful cash in his throat, seyering
the muscles and cutting into the windpipe in
two places. He had made two gashes in the
abdomen one about eight inches long, but not
reaching through, SO as to make it very dan
gerous. He had inflicted two gashes upon his
ARM deep but not very dangerous. The one
in the throat is the only one likely to prove
fatal. The physicians do not think the sever
ed parts can be got together so that he can
ever eat again. Dir. Baker thinks there is no
hope for him, and within twenty four hours it
is probable that the unfortunate prisoner will
have defeated the vigilance OF his custodians,
and obtained his release
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

FATAL PREsTIGE.-The office of the Vicks-
burg (Miss) Wing presents a record of iatai-
ties unparalleled in journalism DIR. james
Halan took hold in 1887, had number of
street fights, fought duel wi h his brother
editor OF the Wing, and was killed in 1912, in
street fight, by d. w. Adams His assist
ant, Isaac c. Partridge, died OF yellow fever in
1879. Dr. J. s. Fall, another assistant, had a
number fights, in one of which he was badly
wounded. James Ryan, next editor, was kill
ed by X. E. Hammet of the Wing Next
came Walter Hickey, who had several rows,
and was repeatedly wounded; he killed Dir.
Maclln, and was soon after himself killed in
Texas. John Lavios, another editor, was i'm
prisoned for the violence of his articles. Mr..
Jenkins, his successor, was killed In the street
by IL. A. Crabbe; CraLbe was murdere. in
Sonora. f. c, Jones succeeded jenkins, but
soon after drowned himself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
MErEnRnLonIcAL onsERvATIoNs.
At the Lunatic Hospital in for the week
ending Nov. II, ls60.
Thermometer. Wind Ram
OBSERVATIONS OF rIMBY,s BAROMETER.

SENAToRIAL.-The total vote for senator,
in the northeast senatorial district with the
governor vote for Ilarvard), is AIS, as fol-
lows: I. L. Glazer OF Gardner, republican,
1886; Z. s. Wilson of Fitchburg, democrat
$40; all others, 423 Majority for Glazier,
1852
In the southeast district, taking the govern
Or vote for Mendon, the total vote is 1858.
For Winslow Battles of Milford, republican,
POO; Francis Dean of Uxbridge, fusion, 1853.
Majority for Battles, CAT.
In the west district, taking the governor vote
for the towns Of Hardwick, Phillipston, and
Winchendon, the total vote stands 1909. For
Freeman Walker of North Brookfield, republi-
can, 22S9; Levi Pierce of Hubbardston, dem
ocrat, GA E. Murdock ST Wnchendon, Bell
Everett, 1896 Majority for Walker, 1859
The official returns will not vary these fig
ures much, ii any
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

The November term of the superior court
for the trial OF civil causes, commenced its
session at Fitchburg on Monday afternoon
Judge Vose presiding The following juries
were empanneled -
First JWy-Isaac Goddard Of Worcester,
foreman Chas. Parker Of Fitchburg, Amos
Bartlett of Webster Alfred S. Blood of Har
ward, Geo. Brown of Whchendon Hezekiah
H. Crosby of Northboro', Amasa Davis, I'd, of
Dudley, Miles Demond OF Rutland, Nathan
Doty OF Milford, Jerome w. Foster of Ash
Durham, Lewis Holbrook Of Grafton, Hanni
bal ii. Hougton OF Worcester.
Second Juy-Samuel Iloughton of Sterling,
o. S. Kendall of Boylston, Daniel w. Kilburn
of Clinton, Warren Lackey OF Uxbridge,
Thomas Marshall ST Leominser, James H.
Moore Of West Boylston CORTLAND Newton of
Worcester, Farley Putnam Of Sutton, S. w.
Smith of Oxford, Leonard M. Stockwell OF
Mlbury Lewis Thorp of Arhol Chas. Upton
Of Westminster,
Supenumerdries. - Preston M. Wood of
Blackstone, Il +. Young of Fitchburg.
The first. case taken up was that of John
saw or VS.. Solomon w. Rugges, which is
sun on trial Wood for plaintiff, Devens and
Merriam for defendant
Cases next in order-Fitchburg VS.. Salem.
Wood for plaintiff, Endicott for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
New Publications.

LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA AS REPRE-
sENTED IN THE FINE ARTS, by Mrs. jameson,
have been published in blue and gold by Tick
nor & Fields, The book has an excellent por-
trait of Mrs. Jameson. This is her latest pro.
duction, and evidently cost her great deal of
study and research. She did the work in a
very complete manner and, had she lived, it
would have been followed by "Sacred and Lee
gendary Art" and Legends Of the Monastic
Orders" For sale by Ilolbrook & Terry.
Tom BRowN AT OXFORD, PART X, has
been issued by Ticknor & Fields, and can be
found at the bookstore of Holbrook Terry
successors to A, H. Ward.
HOME BALLADS AND Poems. By John
Greeneaf Whittier Boston: Ticknor &
Fields. A new volume of poems by Whittier,
just published can be found at Holbrook 6
Terrys. This announcement should be sunl-
cient to induce great many persons to visit
their store, TO day. The book contains col
lection of Mr.. Whtlicr's latest productions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

trophies of Shah Jehan's conquest, and from
which the late king OF Delhi dispensed nomi-
nal Justice to the inhabitants of his vast pal
ace and dresses of honor to his visitors, has
been sent to England, and will be deposited in
one of the dark rooms of Hampton Court
with similar remnants of oriental royalty.
On the day following the election, a man
who had voted for Lincoln in Fairfax, Va,
was seized by mob while he was returning
home from the court house, BACKED complete
ly with printers ink, mounted upon his horse,
and started for his home in as uncomfortable
plight as he could be placed.
A dwarf only forty inches high, while being
made sport of in Columbus (Ohio) bar room,
the other evening, fell off the counter back
wards, and was killed he was % years old,
and had been connected with a burlesque opera
troupe.
Senator Toombs wore in the streets of CO.
lumbns, Ga, last week, "a blue cockade, pre-
scented to him by some OF the Montgomery la
dies, while lie was in that city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
THE RESULT IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The returns of the election in Massachusetts
present one of the rarest and most interesting
of spectacles The stirring events which have
transpired abroad since the 9th OF November
have partially withdrawn attention from the
magnitude of our triumph at home. While
one or two other states, distracted with disap-
pointment and anger, have been deyising futile
schemes of revenge, outside of the lawful
methods prescribed by the constitution, here
in Massachusetts, we have seen loyal people,
united as they were never united before, on
the side of the constitution, and OF liberty
under the constitution. They have consoli-
dated, we might almost say, finished, tri-
umphant party, recognizing no popular preju-
dices, no ephemeral issues, but grounded 81
the rock OF correct and enduring principles.
1t is in a word, the organization and embodi-
ment OF the moral sense of the people of Mas,
sachusetts. The history of popular elections
has seldom recorded a victory so satisfactory
and complete.
Early in the campaign the republican party
in Massachusetts, both for its measures and
its candidates, was made the conspicuous OBJ
ject OF assault. But the assalants knew so lit
tie of the popular conviction, and showed so
little discretion in selecting the points of as
. sault that they unconsciously contributed to
its strength. john A. ANDREW will assume
the duties of the Chief Magistracy of Massa-
chusetts with a popular force to sustain him,
stronger for the particular objections which
were made to him before his nomination
very much stronger for the charges with which
he was pursued from the time of his nomina-
ton till one hundred and three thousand honest
men agreed to take him as he stood, without
abatement and without apology. They have
given him senate of which IS of the 40
members are also republicans, and house of
representatives in which 227 Of its 240 mem.
bers elect are of the same faith. Such an
event does not often occur. Massachusetts
stands alone in the universally of its repubi.
eanisW.
The character OF the legislature is greatly
superior to many of those which have proceed.
ed it, and is worthy of the best days of the
state. The exigencies of the time have called
into the public service much of the best talent
of The commonwealth, which cannot fai. TO
confer honor and dignity on the administra.
ton. Hon. WIN. CLAFLIN of Newton, who
has been reelected to the senate, has been
prominently named in connection with the
presidency of that body. Such choice
would be eminently worthy OF the senate, and
would give great satisfaction to the people OF
the state. In the house, several distinguished
members have been mentioned for the speak
ership. If the choice should fall upon our
esteemed fellow citizen, Hon. A H. BULLOCK,
the qualification would not be limited TO his
constituency, but would be shared by all who
respect his excelling ability, and who know his
peculiar fitness for the place. But, however
organized, neither branch can 60 far wrong,
nor fail to contribute something to the glory
of the old commonwealth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

On Friday evening last, when the news of
the success of the republican ticket was con.
iirmed beyond doubt, the citizens of our qui-
ct village manifested their joy by an illumina.
ton of mary of the dwellings and other build
ings on Main street, producing a scene of un.
common briIliancy. The promenading Of our
citizens, the display of fireworks, and the oc-
casional outbreaks of patriotism among the
younger portion of the community, all served
to give unwonted animation to our streets dur
ing this hour OF our rejoicing.
We will not attempt to describe The variety
or splendor OF the scene, or to particularize,
where all were entitled to 50 much credit. 1t
was pleasant to know that in more than one
instance, those who rendered no assistance by
their votes to bring about the occasion of this
rejoicing were found not only connicinq at the
work, but actually engaged in illuminating
their buildings as a token of their Joy ut the
result of the recent elections.
The ancient academy was most splendidy
Illuminated through bout the spacious front, aud
as she has heretofore shed her light over the
territory around her, now sent forth the tokens
OF rejoicing i'll a magnificent blaze, which with
the assistance OF many private dwellings in the
vicinity, gave brilliancy TO that portion OF our
village. Wreaths of evergreens, and lanterns
Of various shapes and hues, hanging from the
porticos Of several private residences, added
interest to the scene, which will long be- re
membered as a quiet and pleasing occasion OF
rejoicing, at the late peaceful but glorious tri.
umph OF liberty in our land. b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

CONFLICT BETWEEN TIE SIAMEsE TWINS
The " Union" in Danger Chang threatens to Sc
cede.--Ihere is report in circulation that a
dreadful quarrel took place between the STA
mese twins, at the American Museum on the
9TH inst. 1t seems that Chang, who is a
North CarOinian and secessionist, had in.
sisted upoa painting the ligament black which
binds them together. TO this Eng objected,
preterring the natural color; whereupon
Chang resolved to "sever the union" with
Eng, which he declared to be mo longer
worth preserving" Eng, who is of a calmer
temperament, finally persuaded him to wait a
litte-until the 4th day of March mex Dir.
Lincoln, pupil of the celebrated jackson,
was called i'll, who gave his opinion that the
operation would be dangerous for both par
ties, and said the union must and shall be
preserved. A system of non intercourse will
probably be adopted-each party reserving to
himself the privilege Of biting his own nose
off.--N Y Tribune,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
What the New FORK folks say of DIR. NJ Lane s
Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros
NEW YORK AUGUST 25 1872

NEW YORK, August %, 1852.
This is to certify that that well acquainted with
man fifty years Of age fJr many years resident of this
city, who has been times extremely ill., but could not
tell from what cause, unless it worms, lie told his
attending physician his suspicious but the physician
once ridclled the idea, and refused him any
longer. His son then mentioned DR.. M'Lanes Vermi
tuse and asked him he would take it, his reply was-
must take something to get relief or die.
They at once procured bottle of Dr. NLane's CeZe
GRATED VermVage, and he took one half at one dose
The result was, he passed upwards Of three quarts Of
ooTHS cut up in every form He got well Immediately
and is now enjoying excellent health; and like the good
Samaritan of old, is endeavoring to relieve his uDfortn
nate neshbors He makes it his business TO HINT nm md
select all cases similar to his own that NAV be given
by regular physicians, and induces them to try DR. NJ,
Lanes Vermiiuge. So far he has induced more than
twenty take the Vermiige and in every
with the most happy results He is well satisfied that
Dr. III Lanes Vermituge, prepared by Fleming Bros Of
Pittsburgh is Tor superior any other known remedy
and that generally known would not fail to save
many valuable lives. For fun Their particulars inauire of
Mrs. Hardie, l2i4 Cannon street, New York city
Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DIR M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. manufacturedb by FLEM
ING Bros of ittsburg, Pa All other Vermifuges in
comparison worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills, now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine wilout tn
signature Of FLEMING BROS
now j9t&wlt t9l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13


On Monday, Dennis Spelling of Southboro'
for being a common drunkard, was sentenced
on his default for not prosecuting his appeal,
TO four months in the house OF correction.
ARENAS Ward of Worcester, for keeping
liquor nuisance, was sentenced to the house
of correction
In the case of Lyman Broad of Sterling, for
larceny OF harness from j. S. Buttrick, the
jury could not agree.
James Tenney or Worcester, COR selling IL
quor, verdict guilty.
Thomas Nolen of Leicester, for assault on
Mary Ann Daley, verdict guilty.
Charles Flagg of West Boylston, common
seller, verdict not guilty.
Margaret Cawley of Fitchburg, for selling
liquor, case not prosecuted, after the jury was
empanneled, the only witness present for the
government being boy eight years of age.
Michael Maria of Worcester, for liquor NUS
ance, case given to the jury at the adjourn.
ment Of the court. All the cases not disposed
OF will be in order this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

TEMPERANCE MEETING-An adjourned
meeting of the friends of Temperance will be
held in Washburn Hail, this evening, at y
o'clock, to choose officers of the Worcester
Temperance League, and to transact any 9th
er business under the new organization All
friends OF the cause are invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

To COnSumptIVcs.-The advertiser having b, en-
restored to health in few weeks by very simple
d after having suffered several years with lung
affection and that dread disease CunsumptiOn-is ana
cure.
TO all who desire it he will send copy of the prescrip-
ton used Gree of thage with the directions for prepar
lng ami using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CoNsU MPTloN, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c The only
object Of The advertiser in sending the prescription to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceves to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
Will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription will
please address REV. EDWABD A. WILSON
oil dly Williansblrgh Kings Co. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
THE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.

We republish below the list of members of
the House of Representatives for 1861, as
compiled by the Boston Post, which we be-
lieye is a correct list
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

GYMNAsTIc EXHIBITION. The members
Of the Turner Society have announced anoth.
err exhibition, to take place at their hall, No. I
Mechanic street, near the Norwich and Wor.
cester depot, on Thursday evening next. The
exercises will be mainly gymnasic. of which
the pyramids will be the chief and most at,
man and English, at the opening and the close
Of the exhibition, by Mr.. Boenish, president
of the society. The tickets of admission will
be fifteen cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

BURGLARY IN South LANcAsTER.-WhiIe
Mr.. A. j. Bancroft, postmaster, at South Ian.
caster, was at dinner on Friday last, the
post Office was broken open, and robbed of
small amount Of money, a few postage stamps,
and several letters. The same thief has left
his tracks in several places in the north part
Of the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

The MOZART SOCIETY, under its new leader,
Professor Frost, of Boston, will give us its
first entertainment, this season, next Tues
day evening, Nov. goth, at Mechanics Hall.
1t will be of miscellaneous character. On
the programme we find several OF the Opera
given by the musical Institute a few weeks
ago. We are glad to see this popular society
so early in the field.