davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
MA Is HRIED.

In this city, Feb H. by Rev Horace james, Amos Lamb
tolryphena lngraham, both of Auburn.
IN Boston, Feb D j II Davis of Webster, to Jennie
Williams of Peace Dale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

JosLYN's CoRNET BAND have been engaged
to play, on the balcony of Mechanics Hall,
this evening, before the concert.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

d; G. fsradt, M. ID, Physician and Surgeon of
p. m dit mv25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
Special 9lottfrs.

Great Remedies of the day. The TOLU ANO-
DfNE, the Great Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, and
Rheumatic Remedy, and the UNIVERSAL COUGH
REMEDY, for ever description of Lung and Throat
Complaint
These Remedies after six years private use are now fair
ly before the public Pamphlets, giving full prospcc-
tus of all plans and testimonials which can in every
case be relied and to which the proprctor ask the
most rigid inquiries, will be found with all dealers
The propretors in confidence ask all to read the pamph
et as nothing like justice can be done by Advertising
excepting that of notoriety, which is indispensable.
See Advertisement. dfl5mch2s wf2e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Mothers, MOthers.-You all nurses in enc
sense of the word vet determine and treat The
disease OF your children? or do you call in physi-
clan when they are aing? Accept, the aid Dr. ia
TON brings you in his lNFANTILE CORDIAL He regular
physician, AMI from much experience in Infant lie Com
paints has mpounded this preparaon-w without par
aeorie or opiate of any kindso relic to
your suffering little ones in all the ills attending the
teethlng; and for coughs Group commissions
also Tor summer Complaints, it is certan You
may rely on it with perfect confidence that Dr. EAToN's
NFANrILE CORDIAL never have attained the celeb
ry has in the United States if it best az
ce for lnfnle Complaints that put up. 1t is fast
superceding all others
DR.. BRONSONS BLOOD FOOD, advertised with the
CORDIAL is the most invaluable necessity to every MORN
Err as well as every unmarried lady. Buy and read the
circular enVclopng the bottle and will get par
ucular iniorma lion you want. Sec advertisement.
B d,NwIm s'' " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Come and See the Daguercotypes, Melainotypes,
Fcrrotypes, &c, &c, at "UNION ART GALLERY"
1874 Main street SPOONER IL DANIELS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
DIED.

In Somerset, Feb 10, Mrs Mary u Saie. She IL tbe
last of the family of William Slade of Somerset NecE
and leaves property of about s2OOOOO, by will to her
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

complainants, P. C. Bacon and B. Stoddard
for respondents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Nothing More Pleasing, acceptable, or app
pirate for present than one OF Spooner Daniels beau
titul pictures. nsR mammoth collection oil specimens
OF the various STYLES exhibition at the ''UNION ART
GALLERY 1871 Main street. Cali and see. diff DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

All of DIR. Humphrey a Co.'s Specific Home
Opathc temedes put up expressly for family use With
book of full directions. Sold in Worcester by DAVID
SCOTT PSI Main street, Druggists and Stores gen
orally. d&wlv a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law. Office No 8
brlhley han, W orcester, Mass. dly mch7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

More Truth Than Poetry, that you can get
better Crockery for the money at my Poetica Exchange
than at other store in the city Also that can
get greater variety of Glass Ware, and kinds of
other goods than at other Store For further paric
ulars, see Poetica Notice, i'll this pap0r call
for yourselves. 0HSON n. HEATH, Proprietor.
N.B.-Cash paid for old Carpets. Beds &c. diff jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Mr.. Edwards, Artist, having located his studio
and residence in this city will devote his attention to the
various departments OF his profession. Persons wishing
to receive thorough instruction in order 10
teach will find, it is believed, entire satisfaction The
course will consist of PencilG, Crayon pastle India
Ink, Water Color Drawing and Oil Painting as shall be
agreed to- Ills Exhibition Rooms, in Flaggs Block op-
poste Bay State House, free. and open from . TO
Ia, and from to 4. Visitors invited call Inorma.
tton given by letter TO persons at distance. dam nil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Mrs. =. GoOdWin, an experienced ana success
full Midwife nods herself in readiness DAY and night 10
attend to the duties her profession Residence is
Austin street. dtf o34
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

David Scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 25I
Main street. corner Mechanic street, Worcester Mass
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines all kinds at
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash. and devotes his espec
ia attention to the compromising and preparation OF Ply
slcians prescriptions dly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
%. II: Harris, Dentist. 1853 Main street o,,n,.
ne new Mechanics Hall Building. da - VFPvsli


LIQUID Am;lnfiine. The rema kabIe and unifor,n
Mg mas attended the of this preparation
ehDodehs the proprietor TO WARRANT it as
veniye and cure for Chapped Hands and Reupbpess -
Inc SKIN The rapiditv of its effect Is marveIioms az
majority Of cases yielding TO two three anncsf,e
rendering the skin soft and velvetv in feeling and n
ance Prepared only by JOHN q. HILL Anotbnnnpo,al
Mechanics Hall Binding Norcester Mass 1sn,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Mrs; Ii: H. Clark, Physician and Midwife or
nee ana residence 800 Main street. corner of Myrtle
oles are invited to call and examine ObsterieaI
porter which she applies and which is most cficiPP
support ana assistant IN confinement Chronic Catarrh
successfully treated. diff N"tSfrh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
venetia, Austria, and Hungary.

1t was considered not unlikely that a state
of siege would be proclaimed in Hungary as
well as Venetia before long. Agitation contin-
ually prevailed in Venetia. In the course of
one day seven officers were attacked and
wounded at Verona, and cavalry were ordered
to clear the street.. Attempts were made to
hoist the trcolored flag in Chraggia, Portesco,
and Palestriana. Numerous individuals had
been arrested in Venice for insulting persons
promenading, while military music was being
performed. The authorities of Venice had
been made acquainted with the determination
of Austria to retain that place, and defend it to
the utmost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

HOllOway's Pills for mothers and all other mem
bers of the weaker SEX should he kept constantly
hand to use in all of irreguarity dsorganiza-
ton of the functions peculiar to them They are harm
less, but effective and act Alternative tonic ex
pellau Sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane
New York, ard by all Druggists at 25c 63c. 81 per
box. d6t ri
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


On Saturday evening, the journeyman shoe
makers of Marbehead held meeting to con-
slider the expediency of a strike at some future
time, and appointed a Committee to confer
with the Lynn association on the subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Stencil Plates, for Marking Clothing cut to order
superior styles of Roman letter, old English and
cript with black red ink warranted indellible and
or sale at low prices, by JOHN e. HILL, Apothecary.
Worcester, Mass. DIFF tal
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
John Sherman.

The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Times, who is giving person
al sketches of the members of Con-
gress, says SHERMAN is tall, thin,
brown-haired and sharp featured man of
the lymphatic- bilious temperament, and
speaks with great calmness and precis-
ion. He has the most admirable tenn
per, or, perhaps, control Of temper
would come nearer the mark. His
sharp, bilious face, and deep set, subtle
eye give indications that there must be
both physical and nervous irritability
at work within; but the lymph in his
veins is like cold water poured on
every fire, and though the embers OF
natural wrath may be smouldering
within, there are no combustible red
giobules in his blood to furnish aliment
for any external flame. Correct, cour-
ageous, impassive and imperturbable-
always courteous, always dignified,
and laborious to a miracle-John Sher-
man has stood the furnace test of his
ordeal in manner to win personal ad
miration from all who have witnessed
the weary and harassing struggle"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26

AN INCIDENT OF THE LATE GALLANT
TY.-The following affecting incident
is related of little girl, the daughter
of James Bannon, who was entangled
amid the ruins of the mill, beyond the
hope of recovery. She was near an
other girl, whose name we do not learn,
and when assistance came to them, it
was found that her companion could be
pulled out, but the Bannon girl must
perish. The poor girl took out her
4" time BILL" memorandum of her daily
tolls for that portion of the month, and
handed it to her companion, saying
4" must die, and l want you to give
this to my father" The flames smote
her as she spoke, and SO closely was
she pursued by the remorseless fire that
the time bill was scorched. No hero
ever faced death on the battle field with
more calmness than was displayed by
this young girl.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
What Prevents an ORGANIZATION.

1t is facts like those here stated,
more than Helpers Book, that prevent
the election of Speaker of the House /:
The Washington Republican says the
cost of the door caps and trussess for
the windows of the Capitol extension
was 1871, $40, on contracts, which
should have cost only $4,000. One
stone-cutter, at 50 per day, was en-
ployed three hundred and twenty-five
days in cutting single door-cap. The
contracts were let out on these prices.
But a single workman afterward cut a
door-cap in one hundred and sixty-fve
days, and window-truss in eighteen
days.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
Death of Dow Jr.

EIdridge F. Paige, who acquired
almost a worldwide reputation as the
author of those pungent, philosophical
and racy productions, "Dow, Jr.'s
Patent Sermons" died in San Francis
co few weeks since. These "Ser-
mons" are original and inimitable.
They are part and parcel of the hu-
morous literature of America. Mr..
Paige some ten years ago, was theFed
itor and proprietor of the Neso York
Mercury, and his ready and genial pen
gave that journal an extensive reputa-
ton and circulation. He went to Cali
fornia few years since where he was
connected with the San Francisco
Golden Era up to the time Of his
death. He died, it is sad to think,
very miserably. The San Francisco
Herald says:
"About nine o'clock last nigh: po-
lice officer was informed that man
was dying on the north side of Pacific
street, three doors east of Kearney,
and Immediately proceeded to the
spot; but ere he arrived the spirit had
fed, and he found prostitute closing
the eyes and jaws of what was once a
man of mark and fame. As we said
before, it would be utterly vain to at
tempt giving the slightest description
of the reeking filth and squalidness of
his apartment. The bed was innocent
of linen of any kind, and was saturated
with water. The floor was indescriba-
bly, filthy, and the walls damp with
moisture and filled with fungi. On the
table stood two tin plates, that had
been probably used for some time, and
never cleaned from the moment they
were first soiled these contained the
remnants of his last supper. In the
corner of the room was key of pick
led behring's, the maggots in which
were far more numerous than the fish,
and almost rivaled them in size. On n
smaIf table near his bed were two bot
ties containing liquor-the curse of his
latter life, and undoubted cause of his
death. His feet were resting on the
footboard of his IoathsOme cot, and no
portion of his clothing had been re-
moved except his hat. Thus died Ell
bridge F. Paige, once a man of wealth,
position and celebrity"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26

sW- Gerrit Smith, though weak, is
perfectly sane; talks freely on all the
great events which have TRANSFERRED
sleeps well and has good appetite
rides and walks every day, but avoids
reading and writing, and does not re-
ceive company at present, because his
strength is not equal to it. He is, how
ever, around the village as usual, adj
ministering to the wants of the sick and
poor. His temporary alienation OF
mind, his physicians declare to have
been caused solely by physical disease,
in which acute dyspepsia was must APP
parent, and his complete restoration to
full vigor of mind and body is consid-
cred certainty.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
Who are the Apit.torsi

Before Congress has been two hours
in session, pending the election of
Speaker, a ''Nigger" is dragged into
the House and another in the Senate,
each by Southern men. Senator Ma
son desired to convert the Senate into
an inquisition for the trial of the North
ern people generally; and Mr.. Clark
wished to arraign the Republican can
didates for Speaker, on the charge OF
constructive treason, in the distribution
of incendiary publications" And these
propositions, and the remarks that 40
companied them. were greeted with
applause by Northern members!
No comments can add to their repul-
sive character. They are, in language
and spirit, an insult to a free people.
But we refer to them simply as evidence
OF the "agitating' tendencies of the
Chivalry. While denouncing Northern
discussion of slavery, he is the first to
provoke that discussion, both in and
out of Congress. While declaiming
against the utterance of sentiments ad-
verse to slavery by Northern abolition
lists, she makes indecent haste on every
occasion, to thrust her repulsive dogmas
upon the world. She lives and breathes
in an atmosphere of agitation" She
is continually discovering excuses for
howles and complaints CONTINUALLY
seeking pretexts for new demands and
new exaction. No sooner is her
"wounded honor" satisfied on one point
than she invents dodge by which she
is to be insulted anew"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26

DEATH OF THOMAS B. MAcAULEY.-
Late advises from Europe, announce
the death of Lord Thomas Babingtor
Macauley; the distinguished British au
thor, essayist and statesman. He has
been member of Parliament and has
during his life occupied some of the
highest Offices in the Government. As
man of literature he had no superior
in Europe. His last and greatest lite
rary work-the History of England
on which he has been engaged for some
years past, is unfinished, which is a
matter of universal regret. Four vol
umes have been published, and two
more are about ready for the press.
Macauley was about so years of age.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
Further News from EuroPe'..D ismissai OF
the French Minister Of Mar.--NapoIeon
Siding with the Italians.

Further News from Europe.--D dismissal OF
the French Minister Of Mar.--Napoieon
Siding with the Italians.
New York, Jan. 23.--The steamship
Africa arrived at midnight.
GREAT BRIrAlN.-Mr. Davis, who
absconded with liabilities to the credi-
tors of the amount of f130,000, had
been tried and sentenced to ten years
penal service.
An address to Lord Palmerston, urg-
ing the Government to use its influence
in maintaining the integrity and indie
pendence of the Pope's dominions, was
in course of signature by the Roman
Catholics in Ireland.
The London Times regards the dis
missal of Walewski as declaration
that Napoleon III. is disposed to COM
NIT himself to the more liberal and
generous policy-to cast himself into
the Italian movement, TO MAINTAIN IL
against all the powers or despotlsm
and all the hostility of the Church
The Times warns the Emperor that,
although he may count on the sympa-
tby of England in his stand for the
Italians, he should not expect that she
will Join him in an offensive alliance
against the other powers.
Other English journals regard the
changes as hopeful for the Italian
cause.
The London HeralTs Paris cores
pendent says that Walewski was posi-
lively dismissed. His successor was
regarded as antagonistic to England.
A report had been drawn up by the
most eminent juris consults of the
French Bar, which establishes the right
of Frenchmen to petition the Senate on
charge of the existing laws.
The Journal of Rome had published
an article, supposed under ecclesiasti-
cal auspices, of so bitter a nature as
regards the late Pamphlet that French
papers did not dare to reproduce it.
The Constitutional publishes an article
regrctting the appearance of the often
sive manifesto, but says that although
France may be grieved by it, she will
not hold the Pope respor sible.
The friends of the tree trade in
Paris, have petitioned the Emperor for
leave to re- establish the association for
obtaining a reform of the custom tariff.
They had also adopted measures for es-
tablishing a journal to defend their
principles.
A telegram from Bombay of the 18th
December confirms the capture OF two
thousand rebels in Dude.
The Paris correspondent of the Id
yertiser says it is rumored that Lord
Cowley had gone to London with the
Emperor's proposal that France and
England shall Immediately declare that
they will neither interfere themselves
nor tolerate the interference of others,
in the affairs of Italy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26


Domestic and martial irregu-
larities Chats fashionable name for
it)-are getting as common in English
high and low life as in this country.
Within a month we have been advised
that the wife of member of Parlia-
ment has eloped with her footman, and
that, more recently, an aristocratic wife
of an aristocratic husband, had elop.
ed with hypocritical land probably
aristocraticaD clergyman. 1t is also
limited in the London Observer that a
great breach of promise case is on the
tapis between daughter of solicitor
and noble Earl. On the same au-
thority it is stated that tragedy equal
ly horrible, though more English in its.
details, than Madame Lemoine's fthe.
burning of an infant,) is likely to be-
brought before the public.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
DO w GA G:
Congress.


The deadlock at Washington still
continues, no vote having been taken
during the past week and it is now ap-
parent that the democrats are deter
mined to prevent vote for Speaker at
all hazards. In fact it leaked out, in
the course ola debate in Congress the
other day, that some forty of the disun-
ion democrats have solemnly pledged
themselves to each other in writing to
prevent by any and all means in their
power, the organization of the House.
They pledge themselves by all that's
solemn, that they will resist the adop-
ton of plurality rule for the election Of a
Speaker, first, last, and all the time
that, in fact, the House shall, not be or
gained so long as they can by factious
resistance, protract the contest that
they nave already prolonged through
nearly two months.
This Is dlsgraceful conspiracy OF a
desperate minority to Illustrate the
wishes Of the majority, and exhibits
the unscrupulousness and recklessness
of the Slavery Democracy in Congress.
1t would seem from this that the real pur-
pose of these democrats is not so much
to prevent the election of Mr.. Sherman,
as to destroy the Government, and dis
solve the Union. The time is at hand
when every man who avows himself a
member of the so-called Democratic
party must also avow himself disun-
ionist and a believer in the resort to
civil war as means of settling politi-
cal controversies.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26

TO COMPEL VoTING-A Mr.. Silaa
M. Stillwefl of New York, has petition
ed the legislature to pass an act to COM
pei every legal voter in the State to
vote at every election, and compel the
severaf county assessors to return the
name OF each legal voter in the same
manner as they now furnish the list of
Jurors, so that the courts, or other legal
tribunals, may detect and punish the
delinquents.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
How the Fire Originated.

From information communicated by
a gentleman from Boston, it would
seem that the fatal burning of the
wrecked building was another " Cam
phene -Accident." The history of the
disaster by the fire, accepted at Law
renee is, that man jealous to relieve
suffering and save life, endeavored to
pass some hot coffee through an ap-
erature into space where several men
and women, unframed by the crash,
were yet imprisoned between the wall
and the beams. To find his way in
safely for his pitcher, he first introduce
ed his lantern. 1t met with some hard
resisting substance, and was knocked
from his hand. 1t broke as it fell, and
the conphe,,e with which it was char
ged, of course, ignited while it was
scattered. The loose cotton took fire
Immediately and the terrible conse-
quences are now history.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26

AN ABSURD ScHEME.-It is serious
ly contemplated by the Democrats, to
attempt the plan of electing Speaker
outside of the House. There is no law
on the subject, but they profess to find
two precedents in the action of the
English House of Commons. The Re.
publicans will resist it on the ground
that no precedent and no good reason
can be found for such a course.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-01-26
The Great st. Louis Breach of Promise
Case.

The now celebrated 100000 breach
of promise case, entitled, " Carzstang
VS.. Shaw" is set for new trial in the
Court of Common Pleas, before Judge
Reber, this morning. We have not
heard the intention of counsel in the
case, but it is not unlikely that it will
be continued for few days, in order
to dispose of other eases now pending
in Court. 1t will be remembered that
on the former trial the jury returned
verdict for the full amount claimed
500, OOO-and it is this, together with
the high standing and wealth of the de-
PENDANT, that renders the case so inter-
esting. The verdict is the largest
ever given in the world in a similar
suit On the present trial an enormous
amount of new testimony, principally
dispositions taken abroad, will be in
troduced. 1t compromises the evil
dence of over fifty witnesses residing
in Brooklyn, n. Y, Charleston, S. c.,
Cincinnati, Baltimore, and elsewhere,
and in bulk would fill an ordinary
champagne basket. The counsel on
both sides have been Industrious since
the last trial, and some very interesting
and perhaps rich developments may be
expected : though undoubtedly the
Court will exclude portions of the tes-
timcny. The Court was crowded,
while the other trial was in progress,
during the whole time, and it is not
unreasonable to suppose that more
anxiety will be excited now to hear the
testimony than ever before. Be the
result what it may, Carzstaug VS.. Shaw
has already taken front rank in the
breach of promise suit in this country.
st. Louis Dem.