davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Mr.. Kennedy, Of Roxrury, mas discovered. IN on
OF our common pasture weeds remedy that every
mon Pimple
Two bottles are warranted cure nursing mouth
on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
TWO bottles are warranted to cure the canker in
Three or five bottles are warranted to cure the wors,
kind OF Erysipelas. '"' "''''
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humors
I9 bottles are warranted to running of the ears
-Four six bottles are warranted TO cure corrunt and
running ulcers. ~
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin
d%o or three bottles are warranted to the
Two or three bottles warranted to cure thp mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted salt rheum
rive 10 eght bottles VIII the scrOfua
One to three bottles warranted to cure the worst
il has caused by cankeT in lie stnma % mo"
me 10 Two bottles are warranted TO sick headache
one t. two bottles warranted regulate a eostive
state of the bowels.
One to two bottles will regulate all gements of the
Four to six bottles have the worst cases of drop
One to three bottles have cured the worst case of niles
reile Is always experienced. What mercy to get re
sacc It's hrst discovery, have from time to time add
~ NFGuS oeT herbs to ~ OF one ofthen Hppocraes
and in the sign Leo. " lP'i'
1t openeth distractions of the liver gall and spIeen.
II Is an especial friend to the liver worth ali other herbs
pGl together; cooling it when hot ana warming il
createth an appetite cureth all gone and sinking
ee III lie Pr OF Inc stomach easeth all pains, and
e1pels all raw, vscious Shiny humors out Of
re oo9! clehseth all inward ulcers amt concealed
by opening distractions Of the Spleen it purpeth all
5urn chole ana melancholy vapors which riset to the
mead ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
Doalhg OF trouble trembling OF the heart iantng and
The herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
the ar4ops spirit OF the aged and whoever has lngcr
sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
50 &ylcs sd as drniing the Juice o. lhis herb.
is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

The SOY OF ABE LINCOLN AND THE HAIR.
WARD COLLEGE Young Lincoln,
son OF the president elect, now in Harvard
College, was on Wednesday night called upon
by large body of the students in that insti-
tuition, and congratulated ON the success of bis
father lie had been previously waited on by
many, but this call was more formal though
not more cordial. The young man is said to
be worthy scion of the old stock, and is quite
popular among his fellow students. Boston
Irureiier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

TRIAL OF THE STONE THRowERs-The
of the late Thayer excursion to Fitchburg,
have been arrested, tried, and punished Five
Of them, Barnabas Sheridan, Waldo Under,
wood, Patrick 0'Donald, Charles Rock, and
d. II. Sweeney, pleaded g-ilty, ami were
bound over in the sum OF $500 each. 1t was
free fight, which had no political significance
whatever
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Carl Heinen on American Prince worship.
In another column, we publish translation
of Carl Heiznen's editorial on the reception OF
the Prince of Wales in the United States. In
his paper, the Boston PIONEER Mr.. Heinzen
says great many sharp things,-a great many
impractical things, great many things
that are true and wholesome. He is one of
the ablest of the German radicals of the MAJ
zinst sect, who figured in the revolutionary
movements of 1649. He does not worship
princes. He would sooner spit upon them
and tread them undertoot
The article which we copy from his paper,
very strikingly illustrates the maxim, that the
critic is apt to show us more Of himself than
of his subject. We see a great deal OF Carl
Heinzen in that article, but we do not see the
real character and Significance Of the Ameri.
can demonstrations in honor of the Prince Of
Wales. There was in reality no such thing
as prince. worship in the case. With the
masses OF our people there were curiosity,
enthusiastic pursuit of a novelty, and respect
for the representative personages Of the Brit
ish nation. And there was also perhaps some
desire to have the prince and his suite take
home to England good report of this coun'
try and Of the character OF the American peo-
pie 1t was to crafty themselves, and not to
worship the Prince of Wales, that they receiv-
ed him with such demonstrations of interest
There was doubtless something to cri,icise
in these American receptions Of royal Eng
lish parsonage travelling ineognito but there
was nothing in them that signified treason to
republicanism.
Carl Heinzen does not understand these
American enthusiasts, and therefore misrcp
resents them. His American life goes on in a
circle too marrow and close for accurate OBJ
servation,-and we would add, it he would lis
ten to us, too narrow for eminent usefulness.
lie Is man OF great ability and much learn.
lhsi-a strong, earnest man, with bright in
tellect which would make him very useiulnnl
give him wide influence, if he would allow
it 10 live more in the work of To Dor uo
should 60 out among the American noo,,,o
and become better acquainted with then, i,
stead of confirming his life to association ,vi.,,
such impractical radicals as have most il,
common with himself, he should see,s
associations of a very different character
where he may learn the beauty and wisdom Of
doing faithfully the work OF to-day, without
waiting until he can do along with ii the work
OF the next thousand years. Dreaming radi
caliym which curses the present, and vet re
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

WHERE is GEN, WHITNEY Ale he he I
Where is Greenei LA la ha Where are
Butler, Lorng, Gushing, & Coz Gone up
Salt River Ritnral, ritural, ritural, rida. No
leyity. Recordcd- Boston HeruH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

ABRAHAM LINCOLN is elected President, and there will
be general celebration of that event at the saloon of
SPUER PRIEST, corner Of Main and Foster streets
day at which everybody of whatever shade of opinion
is invited to be PresentDougla Bell and Breckenridge
men, as well as others feast of good things has been
provided and splendid time is anticipated, over the
good thugs which Spur Priest know 80 well how to
getup. Remember their chowders this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10


Dea. Moses Burt, an old resident of vii.
braham, who, on Tuesday last, cast bis vote
for Lincoln, has voted at every presidential
election since Gen. Washington's admnistra-
ton, the being only 20 years old at that time,
and always true TO freedom, in the federal
wing, and republican ranks.
Frederick, aged six years, son of NJ. A. P.
Chaplin OF Ludlow, was kicked by horse, a
few days since, and so severely injured that
he died on Thursday.
John Wyles OF Brimfed has been chosen
president OF the Monsoon bank, in place of j.
b. Merrick of Palmer, resigned.
On Wednesday evening last, an English
women, living in Springfield, avoided going
down st"lrs by Jumping from bedroom win
dow, when her skirts caught upon the ton of
bedpost, and held her fleet IN and head
down, until neighbor arrived and rendered
assistance She received no serious physical
injury, but as she weighed some three haadred
ana JyY Pounds, her external gear suffered
considerably from the adventure.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
jerome, son Of Edward Bridgeman, of
Northampton, aged l6 years, was instantly
killed on the road near SOUTHAMPTON. ON Sal
urday, Sd inst, the train on which he wac
employed having been thrown from the track
me damage to the train was about 5000
BriI geman was temporarily employed ON the
road wv
Luke Clark Of Bechertown, an intelligent
lrishmen, has raised the present season two
hundred and one bushels Of ears of corn. on n
single acre OF old plain land. "a little farm
well titled" tells the story.
MAINE.
Two children of Edward Wooster of Falls
village, Me-, were recently burned to death.
In the absence of their mother thpv nrridon
tally set the house on fire, and in their friphi
hid themselves in bed, where they were burn.
cd to death before the flames were extin.
guished.
Some twelve months ago, n young gentle
man was married to lady in Bangor, with
whom hc removed to distant state lie sent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

THE VoTE OF MAssACHUsETTs.-The .ol.
lowing is the correct statement OF the vote of
Massachusetts for president and governor by
counties according to the latest returns =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
The SreMt InNIan Kemeay aor Fcn,nl.s

nut, DR MArIIsON's INDIAN EMnENAaoeir 'H
ins celebrated female medicine nosscssr Wines mn
hoNn on any thing else OF the Kind and pro, in ctrim
I al ocrs have been tried in vain is prephred an1
sT I1 ,og ~ Dr. MArflSON's REMEIINL / SSTI-
-, In lur SiEClAL Disc Asses, No An tInion strcct
UnWitnee H. aud sent by Express secure from ol,
ers @ u, III paris OF the country 80 For partion
aul0 dNvenn,t ~" P"be VI tUls paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Miss A w. sPRAGuE, who made so favorable i'm
preston by her DISCOURSE last Sunday. is to speak
again, tomorrow, at washburn Hail, at o'clock
and r. NJ ON the subject of spirtualsm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

PhotogrnP.s!.At Union Art Gaerv.- fr,.,,,c-
10 miniature sizes, and finished either in OH vs.
lndia Ink, Pastile or Crayon Also, Ambrotvpes 49,
otypes' &c all sizes. PARTICULAR ATTETrIC,,-
PAID TO COPYING PICTURES OF DECFAsPn
PEOPLE. --A9i-D
The best Pictures in the ctv at the most roo...,
prices are made at the Union Art Gallery, Iq7 ~
street. au20 " 'i4Ih
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

EXCHANGE SALoON.-The Dormans, under the Post
Office will have grand ollficaon at their spacious
quarters to-day on the termination of the presidential
contest, at which the choicest and most substantial
viands Will be served up. he Dormans know how to do
it, and never fail to get up first rate entertainments
Their chowders this evening will attract crowds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

d.r,,"s Worceher CITY Agency.-Im Board on At
@ WY, Mhrch bth 1851 John O. Hill was appointed an
spruon. G Gity Of Worcester 10 purchase aud sci
cal purposes, io the year In conformity TO The
i oi tnis commonwealth, and such rules anil repula
luis S MAY be adopted by the Board Of Mayor aud All
S at inc Agency at JOHN q. HILLS Apothccary
Meohanics Hall building, Worcester FER order
ApS dNwNm W. w. RICE, Mayor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Confectionery and Candy Manuflctory,
No l23 Main street, Worcester Goddard Busk Sold
wholesale and retail by GEORGE HILLYERS Here
can be alwaYs found large assortment OF delicious
Cahd es OF different avors, egale taste. urces-
Ter manufactures almost every thing this CONNECTION
cry ana cahuy exceeds all sll diff
Friction Matches.-Havingb been appointed by the
BOsto; friction latch Co. Agents the sale OF their
Matches IN Worcester and vicinity, we hereby Give
notice that we shall keep constantly hand an assort-
ment OF their celebrated Matches, which will be sold
low Tor cash, and satisfaction guaranteed.
DRAfE Il CLARK
JyZl dtt Nos. 20 and 81 Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

10 Horse ONners.~Swects miplIible Tiri,,on,
or Horses Is uurtVaed by any, and in all eases ot ma
tct IS magical aud certain, Harness or saddle GSlIs
scratches Mango &C. II viii also speedily Snnvm
auu tlhghone may be easily prevented and c,sh m a. ~
nePen If saEs5 oa eonred eases beyond the Dos
Is so desperate or hopeless but il may he
TINS nlmcnt and its faithful application viii a,,sys ny
comparative ease. N "V'9o ~ lIaNel WIN
Hsy morse owner should have this remedy nj band
XXX, ~ IlelV use at the first Appearance o a,a,,
VIII e1ectuallY preycm those form"ane " ,ieHesS
tuneu 10 which all horses are liable and whi ',,Sn
myLl d9ta,, 5,. go ~ iV"llS Worthless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

lnfautile COrdiaI.-We would request particular
attention to the advertisement of NiesSrS ON Ron ~ I
PoNT, addre sed to Mothers. The INFANTILE CORDIAL
OF DR. EATON is medicine of great celebrity and The
standing OF its Manufacturers will be sufficient guara-
zee OF the care taken in its preparation and its uyarv
ing purity. lie BLOOD tOoD' is for a class of dis
eases unfortunately prevalent this vicinity and
us hlsh reputation should ensure a ready sae.-WiH
mantle Conn., Journal
az See advertisement For sale by GEO. r. SPURR
DAHiD SCOTT, Nj b GREEN Il CO., and GEORGE
T. hANLN"' Agents. Worcester dSwlm ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Al the opening of the present congress, the
republicans had 112 of 237 members of the
house. The l25 opposition members were di.
vided politically as follows administration
democrats 90, antilecompton democrats 8,
south americans %, and George Briggs of
New York, bunker, l, Before the meeting of
congress, Mr.. Briggs was put down in Gree
ley's almanac very improperly as 4 republi-
can. 1t will be seen that there was clear
majority of Is against the republicans. They
had some assistance from a few of the anti
lecompton democrats and south americans
but the circumstance that they were much the
strongest party in The house did more than
anything else to secure their asccndancy.
AT the opening of the next congress, tie
republicans will probably have 1l2 or 113
members of the house. They have already
elected 102, as follows In Maine g. Vermont
8, Massachusetts 10, New York d. New Jcr-
sey ,, Pennsylvania q, Ohio IA, Indiana 7, Hi
nois towhom another may be added when the
returns are all in), Iowa ?, Wisconsin g. Mich
igan A, Missouri l, Delaware Total 102
And they are sare to get eleven more-in New
Hampshire 3, Connecticut H. Rhode Island .,
Minnesota 2,-toal IL. This will make the
whole nnmblr Of republicans in the next house
1l3, with the chance OF gaining two or three
more in California and in the Illinois districts
not yet heard from. The republicans will not
have clear majority in the next house, but
they will be altogether the strongest party
there; and they will be certain TO get friendly
assistance in many things from a portion Of
the southern Bel men, such as Eperson Eth
eridge and Henry Winter Davis. ii the south
ern extremists talk disunionism SO noisily as
to excite the country, 4 great many southern
men will be likely to rally TO the support Of
Mr. Lncon's administration on that issue
Most of the southern states elect their con-
gressmen next summer, and it is now likely
that their delegations will show fewer demo.
Gratis, and more Bell men, or south ameri.
cans, than at present In any case, the dis
unionstB are sure to be Il very small and
impotent minority.
In the senate, last December, there were SO
democrats, "a republicans, south americans,
(Crittenden of Kentucky and Kennedy OF
Maryland and two vacancies, one in Ore
gon and one in Minnesota. Since that time
the republicans have gained five senators, al.
ready elected or yet to be elected to wit =
one in Chic, one in Minnesota, one IN Oregon,
one in Pennsylvania and one in Indiana. Mr.
Breckenridge will take the place of Mr.. Crit
tenden, the democrats lose Bigler, Fitch, and
Pugh, and Senator Gwin of California must
give place to a successor of some kind. After
the fourth Of March next, the senate will
stand, democrats So, republicans 90, and south
american l, with one from California such as
the next Legislature of that state may see fit
to send
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

One OF the young clerks employed in a
large retail dry goods store in Boston. was
cowhided in Green street, Thurdav evening.
by woman of doubtful character, when he
had offended.
On Saturday evening, Sd inst, a young
jocko was born in Goodwn's geological gar
dens, and on the Monday following, baby
lions were added to the already extensive col.
lections
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

CHALLENGE AT meeting of Yankee Engine Com
pany. No. s. holden at their Hail. this evening it was
unanm usy voted to- and we do hereby challenge Mag
ara Engine Co. No g. to friendly trial. viz to run with
tubs distance Of half mile or more and Law line Of
400 ct Of hose and put water through the pipe also to
play on height and parallel and tub to tub each comma
ny to be limited to forty Trials to be decided bv
three judges each company choosing one and the two
choosing the third
Per order OF Company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

TO Cohsumptlvcs.-The advertiser having h, on
restored 10 health in few weeks by very simnle rene
dx after having suffered several years with severe mn,
anecllon, and that dread disease Consumntioni aiI
cure ' ino means OF
To all who desire it he will send copv of the prescri
on used Gree of chaTge) with the directions for nrep
Tor CoNsuHPrIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs Nc Tho nn1S
object OF the advertiser in sending the preseripti"n -
benent the aficted and spread information which be
conceves to be Invaluable and he hopes every erer
VIII try ms remedy, ~ il will them nothing and ,N
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescription viii
please address, REV. EDWABD A. WILSON 80
oil dly Williamsbdrgl Kings Co New Yort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Dr. >; Foster Haven, Fosters Block MOL
~ 81 Norccster special attention given 10 Diseases
- - 80 "hNeuuu ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
Sold by most Grocers

Providence, Oct. 80, 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
Olive Soda Soap.
KENDALL MANUFAC1U RING COMPANY'S
oLIYE SODA SOAP,
Olive Soda SOAP

possessing all the properties CASTLE Soap is warranted
free from rosin or other authorizations, and is the
most economicalJor Laundry and all pur
poses.
Sold by most Grocers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

F. W. TOWNSEND, Foreman.
G. F. NEWTON, Clerk
Worcester Nov I, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
Special ylotltcs.

For Children's ClOnks-Go to BRYANr's. See
advertisements M ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-19
Infant Phenomenon.

There is a clairvoyant child in Sunbury, Pa, il
NE can believe the story published in the Harris.
burg Patriot and Union. It seems that the county
Sheriff recently lost wallet containing $4,000 in
bank notes, Arriving at his home he discovered
the loss aad was feeling in all the pockets of his
apparel with much anxiety, when his son, o child
of years, aroused himself from his sleep and in.
quired what his father had lost. Not caring to
make known his misfortune at once, he replied that
he had lost nothing; but the child answered that
he had lost his pocketbook, and that it was lying
SO impressed by this that he took the bog and went
to the spot Indicated; there the wallet and money
were found as the boy had said.
Another instance was connected with the Hee-
nan-Sayers fight. A party of men were together
at the Stationhouse discussing the chief merits of
the combatants for the championship Of the world,
and some knowing of the above circumstance, pro.
posed to go down to the Sheritf7s and ask his son
concerning the fight. They went down. This took
place on the 10th OF April. a gentleman from
Harrisburg being one of the party, asked the child
concerning the fight in England. The child told
them the battle had been fought and that the big
man would have whipped the little one, but they
would not let him; that they broke in the ring and
little one down often, and one time he picked him
up and threw him down and fell on him, and once
threw him on.the ropes.
Still third case. A store was robbed in the
town mentioned; the child was asked what kinds
of silks were stolen; he told them that there was
some black, red, striped and white. One Of the
firm said that this was not correct, they had no
white silks in the store The child persisted in his
answer, and the other member coming in at thu
time, he was appealed to, and he replied tina
there had been piece Of white silk stolen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-19

TIE FORCE OF HEENAS's ExrENsoR.-Because
the English champion was whipped by Heenan,
some of the sporting papers in that country pro-
fess to doubt whether he is hard hitter. Sayers
might be able to give some information on that
point In this country there is story that at the
Boston Gymnasium, where they have contrivance
to test the force of blow, the best pupil struck
70 pounds Alter few days practice the teacher
was able TO strike $50 pounds. Heenan put him
self in training there for short period, and the
force of his blow was GO pounds nearly third
Of tun! Can anybody tell how hard horse
kicks?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-19

TRAaIeAL AFFAIR AT CAMp MoNTGoaERY.-We
hear that mulatto man, slave, the property OF
widow lady about Selma, a runaway, who had
probably been harbored for some time in the city,
made bold to make his appearance at Camp Mont
gomery yesterday. He was stopped by the police
and an attempt made to arrest him. The negro
resisted the arrest TO the extent of throwing brick
bats at those who were attempting to capture him.
The police fred at him with pistols. Several shots
were fred and the negro dangerously. if not fatai
iy, wounded. The occurrence took place just out
side of the lines. mobile Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-19

A Boy BURNT TO DEArH BY Hrs FAxHHR.A
farmer, living Ia Liberty Township. thi4 county,
accidentally burnt his son 10 death. about two
weeks since, In The following manner. The farmer
was engaged In ploughing. His son. small lad
about seven years old took his father out some
water during the afternoon. and instead Of return
ing home, Us his father supposed, he laid town
upon straw stack and fell asleep. The father,
just before leaving tho field for the night, and wish
ing TO Bet the stray out of tho way, If 4 IN re-
Uponresurning home and not finding hts son There.
back lust ia time to find his son burnt almost to
| crisp. Knoxville (Iowa) journal, May 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-19

5 A GREAT MATCH ON THE TArIs.-1n the PETERS
burg (vao Express of the 18th we ind the foiiow-
ing paragraph:
Maj Thomas and T. W. pos wr , aa saIs ona h
PIanst in Virrina for $4,000 against sl5 500, or
- 90 aaa aide If run ut Charleston, the owners
o Of former, Messrs. "; 7. chestham and James
jackson, accept the challenge, and viii run Daniel
Roone against Planet. on the terms named, over
the Ashland Course, Virginia, during the month of
October next. Or they will give the same odds il
the Messrs. boswell will run the match at Mem.
phis They are also willing to match Laura Farris
against Fanny Washington. three mile heats, fol
5000 or $4,000. The forfeit will be deposited q
any time and place the boswell party may name.