davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
Moth ers, read the following testimony TO the snc
cess OF DIR LAT0N,s INFANTILE CoRpLAL:

Mothers read the following testimony to the sue
cess OF DIR. EAToE's ISFANTILE CORDIAL:
~ 'MoRGAVGLLE, July 90, 1859.
M DIR. EAToN-Dear Sir: ! have much pleasure in GER
tyng TO the harmlessncss and efficacy Of v0ur INFAN
TILE CORDIAL, and cheertuly recommend 1t to those
VINO nave children teething. have used in my own
faiily and have sold hundred bottles the mast
year. All those who have used it unite its praise
Tor all diseases for which you recommend it, Yours &c.
Il. f. LATHROP"
=, BIood Food, blood FOOd.-"DR. BRoNsoN.-Sir:
~ may not be yalueless TO you know that have used
tne inherent Preparations OF BLOOD FooD in several
cases ana uniformly with success; and that am con-
Hceu lney are nearer APPROXIMATION to the means of
RApIGAL CURE of those of CHRONIC DISEASE for
Wcn lhey are prepared than any oTER MEDICAL AGEN-
Iil9 homh 10 ule lllARMACOPEIA | recommend these
f,REPARATIoNs as am naturally desirous that they
should be most widely tested and adopted 80
New York, Sept. Is, 1852
- See advertisement. For sale bv GEO p SpIrpD
Sole Agent, Worcester d&wIm - % III u TN'
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
RUSINEss NorICrS

THR Notwithstanding, that in procuring seats
that those on the peSt side Of the lake look from the ~
and command the entire conrse. The NATIONAL BAND
have been engaged to play here both days Carriage,
will be admitted to the large shady enclosure and taken
of Tor 25c. Tickets for sale at Boydens the Tpo
and Bay State Houses. d3t ivog
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

REMovAL.-By an advertisement in another
column, it will be seen that Mr.. w. A. Hack.
er has removed his office from No s Mechan-
les Hall to No. Lincoln House Block Mr.
Edwin Bynner, the general freight agent of
the Providence line to New York, and of the
New York and Erie railroad company, has re-
moved his office to the same central and con-
venient place. A new sign suspended in
front of MIR. John Boyden's office, upon which
the three names are thus written, viz "HACK-
Err, BYNNER, BoYDEN," indicates las wag
suggests the location of "the happy family"
Whether any fee is charged for admittance, as
is the custom in the exhibition of less cohge-
nial geological collections, we are not inform
ed, but of this our readers can easily satisfy
themselves.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

CAUTION REGARDING THE FLOATING
BRIDGE.-The floating bridge across Lake
Qninsigamond is not a superior contrivance,
and, though safe enough for ordinary travel,
it is not safe for a large number of persons or
teams to remain upon it at one time. The
timbers having been constantly submerged in
the water, have grown soggy and remarkably
heavy, and loaded teams often sink the floor
ing below the water. Therefore all persons
who have occasion 10 cross the bridge during
the regattas on Tuesday and Wednesday, are
cautioned to pass directly over, keeping as
near the middle as possible, except when
meeting other teams, and then be careful to
keep to the right. The importance of this
precaution will be appreciated when it is fully
understood that if in its present condition the
old bridge is heavily loaded on one side it is
liable to roll over and leave horse and rider as
badly off as Pharaoh's host were in the Red
Sea. The safest way is to take bee line
over, staying on the bridge no longer than is
necessary. During the regatta, standing on
the bridge will not be permitted.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23


The only two "home strikes" made during
the day, on either side were made by VIM.
ii. White and George Pogue of the Hassana.
misco Club The playing was very spirited,
Notwithstanding the excessive heat, and was
witnessed by large number of spectators.
The third judge, selected by the two clubs,
was Joseph Taft of Upton. AT the instance of
the Green Mountain boys, supper was served
at Gordon Heywood's hotel, closing the day
in very agreeable and pleasant manner. The
Hassanamiscos played two match games last
year, and were beaten in both This is the
first match in which they have been interested
the present season.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL-There was
a match game of base ball played upon the
grounds of the Excelsior Club, in Upton, on
Friday last, between the HassanamiscO Club
of Grafton and the Green Mountain Club of
Milford. The playing commenced at nine
A. M, and closed at five P NJ, with the follow
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

The ladies of England have formed a Carl
baldi association, for the purpose of raising
money to provide for his sick and wounded,
and for the widows and orphans of his fol.
lowers. The Countess of Shaftesbury is
president of the association, and Florence
Nightingale heads the subscription list with a
donation Of Gl0.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

The WEALTH OF FIrcHBURG.-The valua.
ton of the taxable property in Fitchburg is,
in real estate, 81, ,460655, in personal, 81 ,066, :,
80l 60; total, 3,527 ,456 Co. The rate Of tax.
alton is CSC on 500. The number of polls is
1888, an increase of IA since last year. OF the
estates one hundred and sixty six pay tax
exceeding $50, and sixty -one pay tax exceed
lnp S lNN LHhnsa nrn Gnlln,rn
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
Political.


The friends of Hon. Anson Burlingame, in
Cambridge, gave him public reception, on
Friday evening, on his return from Washing
ton. Speeches were made by Mr.. Burlln-
game, Gov. Banks, and Hon. John Sargent,
president of the Cambridge Lincoln club, who
occupied the chair. The meeting was charac-
terized with considerable enthusiasm and the
remarks of the speakers were very well re-
ceived.
When John Sherman was unanimously re-
nominated for congress, he made courageous
address to his constituents, squarely and man
fully defending the doctrines of the republican
party, and announcing his purpose to address
his fellow citizens in the several counties of
his district before the canvass was over.
The republican state convention in New
York will be held at Syracuse on the 22d of
August next We understand that very quiet
and effective organization is going forward
throughout the state, with earnestness and
confidence which has seldom been manifested
before.
1t is reported that Mr.. Buchanan has sold
"Wheatand" to a Mr.. Potter, whose father
formerly owned it, and that the executive is
negotiating for place near Baltimore. Penn
sylvania is no longer in a healthy latitude.
There is, we hear a determination to re-
turn Mr.. Giddings to congress. We hope
those engaged in it will succeed. That his
place should ever have been given to any other
man is a shame to his old constituents, under
which they will always labor until they shall
have exhibited practical repentance OF their
error-Iraveller.
In reply to an invitation to address the citi
zens OF Fredonia during the present campaign
Gov. Seward, writes that the engagements
which he has already made in the western
states are of such an extent that he cannot
promise to accept it, He is expected to speak
in many places before the campaign is over.
Senator Douglas, while in Massachusetts,,
made visit to Lexington, and contributed
500 to the Lexington monument fund,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

Dr. M'Lane's Liver PnIs.-When the nronrie
tors Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh Pa of this invalua
Die remedy purchased it of the inventor there was no
elclhe "hch deserved the name for the cure of Liver
anu bllous complaints, Notwithstanding the great prey.
aehce OF these diseases in the United States In tbe
oouth and West particularly where the patient is fire.
qehty unable to obtain the services regular physi
e some remedy required at once safe and effect-
a. ana the operation of which could in no wise prove
pudlcla to the constitution This medicine ssupplied
oy Dr. M Lanes Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros
Pittsburgh, rs has been proved in every instance in
which it has had trial Always beneficial not soli-
'ay instance has occurred in which effects have
been injurious The invention of an educated and dis
uhgulshed Physician it has nothing common with the
quaek nostrums imposed upon the public by shallow pre
tenders to the medical art Experience has now proved
beyond doubt that doctor Lane Pill is the best rem
edy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. AI'LANE,S
CELEBkATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM.
lNH BBOS., PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pflls
purportng to be Liver Pills. now before the public pr
Lane genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated yermi
iusc can now be had at all respectable drug stores Von
gen43e wtthoat the signature Of FLEMING RROS
uot%Wlt [4I1
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

Hon. JOHN HICKMAN, of Pennsylvania, now
acts fully with the republicans, and is very
earnest supporter of Lincoln and Hamlin. He
will be an efficient worker throughout the
campaign. We understand that Mr.. Hickman
will go on a tour through the west, and
render service especially in Indiana and
Illinois. He is an earnest and eloquent
speaker, full OF earnestness and honesty.
He has been invited to visit Missouri,
whereupon the New York Herald warns
that it is "a bold venture" for him to go into a
state, and suggests that he will be likely to
suffer violence. The Herald's design is to
raise up mob against him, SO that he may be
met in Missouri by shower of "knock down
arguments of the most forcible description. -
Who will say that defending slavery cannot
transform men into barbarians
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

BoYLsToN.-The total valuation of property
in Boylston for 1860, is S449,482 real estate,
$371790, peronal estate, $71 ,692. The rate of
taxation is IS 88 on $1,000, and the number of
polls is 2O6 The following persons are taxed
$50 and lD,Uords
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

FIRE ALARM.-Some vicious person raised
another false alarm of fire, last evening, about
ten O'Clock, calling out the fire department,
and alarming the whole central part of the
city. The frequency of these false alarms
has long been serious offense, and we trust
that whoever occasions them may be detected
and punished like other petty criminals and
disturbers of the peace.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

PAsToRAL.-The Unitarian society of Typgs.
bOro' have invited Rev S. Barber. of Men
don, to preach for them the ensuing year.
The Unitarian society in Uxbrldge have unan.
imously voted to invite Rev. c. T. Garfield,
of Dandy, N. Y, to settle with them as their
pastor
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

POLICE CouRT.-On Saturday, Horatio T.
Bartlett and James Hickey, for being common
drunkards, were each sent to the House of
Correction for one month. VIM. Hutchinson
another of Mr.. BodwelPs teamsters, for as
sault on officer Darling, was bound over for
trial this morning.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

STONES OMNIBUsEs will run from the Bay
State and Lincoln houses to Lake Quinsiga.
mond, on Tuesday and Wednesday, commenc.
ing at one O'Clock PM.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

John p. Sherwin, wealthy New York bro
ker, residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, died
of apoplexy on Wednesday night last. He
was native Of Vermont, scarcely thirty. five
years of age, and had accumulated a fortune
of 81 100000.
2497 feet in depth, and from present appear
ances the contractor expects to reach water in
two or three days. They arc now passing
through white sandstone rock.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

TO Purchasers of fCIOthing.-Particular atteu
ton is called to an examination of MY STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which, for STYLE make and finish is second
to no Custom work in the city.
Garments made order in the best manner at short
notice.
Just bear mind that you find better goods at this
store and buy them cheaper than at any other store in
the city. d. IL. EAMFS
Harrington Corner Main and Front street,
apo diff Opposite CITY Hall
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
Special 4lotltes.

Homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kept for
sale at 259 Main street, up stairs, by c. II. JENCKS
O6 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

IAMUsEMENTs THIS WEEK.-Our citizens
and strangers will be offered several opportun-
tiles to amuse themselves during regatta
week, in addition to the central attractions on
Lake Quinsigamond on Tuesday and Wednes
day afternoons. Undoubtedly many persons
will repair to the lake, today, to witness the
preparatory maneuvers of the clubs who have
already arrived with their boats.
This evening, at eight o'clock, the Harvard
Glee Club, with the assistance of the Men
delssohn Quintette Club, will give their prom.
ised concert at Mechanics Hall. The price OF
admission is twenty-five cents, which, with
the great superiority of the performers, and
the attractive programme advertised, should
secure full house.
This afternoon, at three O'Clock, there will
be two horse trots at the Agricultural Trotting
Park.
Rosa Bonheur's great painting of "The
Horse Fair" will remain on exhibition, day
and evening, at Horticultural Hall, till Thurs
day night.
Tonight the theater will be opened by
Miss Kimberly, assisted by a full company Of
eighteen performers. She opens with "Thc
Octoroon," which will probably be played fol
several nights, and brings with her considera
BILE scenic property for complete and salts
factory illustration of this interesting drama.
On Tuesday evening grand promenade
concert will be given by the National Band, al
Mechanics Hall, when some fine music will
be played.
On Wednesday evening Morris Brothers
Pell and Trowbridge's Minstrels will give one
Of their always popular and entertaining per
formances at Mechanics Hall.
The banks will close on Tuesday and Wed
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

SGrOund Oyster Shells, a superior fertilizer 10,
Farm ana Garden use, for sale by "
mhlI DIFF DRAPER & CLARK
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

Bourcicaut's drama, the Octoroon, has pro.
duced sensation wherever it has been per.
formed well. Miss Kimberly gave $1,000 for
the exclusive right to use it for dramatic per.
formances, as specified in the contract, and she
has had much success in personatng the white
slave. She comes here with good company,
and will undoubtedly give an attractive enter
tainment, in which the chief thing is to be an
illustration of "barbarism of slavery"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
NORFOLK COUNTY.

The friends of Rev. DIR. Morrison of Milton
whose barn was destroyed by fire, short time
ago, have quietly made up purse for him
sufficiently generous to build a better edifice
than the one destroyed, and to stock it hand
somely beside.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY

Mr.. S. B. Parmenter, of Marlboro, recently
found copper coin of the year 1887. On one
side is a wreath of thirteen circles linked to-
gether, with the words, eve are one, in the
center. On the reverse is the word "Fugis, -
with the date, with the sun shining upon a
central figure, which, owing to the rust, is
nearly illegible.
The Orthodox society in Wobum have
nearly completed one of the largest churches
in the state, calculated to seat at least two
thousand people. The main building is 10
feet in length inside, and the tower aud organ
loft outside of that
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23
CONNECTICUT.

The thunder showers in Connecticut last
week were very disastrous. Patrick Lynch
in Danbury was struck and killed. Niblo &
Sloats circus was dispersed by the severity of
the shock. Several barns and other buildings
were struck and destroyed in Litchfield.
kldgebury, and Newtown, burning up much
live and other stock.
Charles Edwin Douglas, promising youth.
about fifteen years ofage, and the only son of
his recently widowed mother, accidentally
shot himself on the 10th, while cunning. He
was temporarily absent from his home at
Windsor Locks. The accident terminated IA
tally on the field where it occurred.
The son of John Mack of New Britain. five
years Of age, accidentally fell into the mill
pond on the 18th, and was drowned. A bov
sixteen years of age, named Chapman. was
drowned in apond at Gurleyyille, in Mansfield
on the same day.
The son of Charles McCauley of Danbury
whlle Dathlng on the 18th inst attempted to
head off COW in the road, when she struck
him in the abdomen with her horns. maxine
a tIightiul wound from which the main intes,
tine protruded eighteen inches. He was MT
tended by surgeon, the intestine replaced
the wound sewed up, and he is in fair way
of recovery.
The barns of Messrs, Samuel Dearing, Mil
ton Humphrey, and VIM. d. Cowles. in Farm
ington, were destroyed by incendary fires on
the night of the 10Th inst Mr.. Bearings
barn had been burned once before Some
forty or fifty tons of hay were destroyed, the
harvest having just been completed.
PERSONAL
Miss Cornclia Barbour, daughter of the
Hon. James Barbour, of Virginia, formerly
governor of that state, and member of Pres
ident }. q. Adams cabinet, has resolved to
emancipate her numerous slaves and locate
them in free state where they can enjoy lib
erty and acquire property
MISCELLANEOUS.
Benton Halliburton, since 1907 Judge, and
since 1888 chief Justice Of Nova Scotia, died
at Halifax on the 10th, aged some ninety wears
This was not the "Sam Slick" Halliburton.
The parties who were instrumental in res.
cuing the fugitive slave in Troy some months
ago, are TO be tried Tor the worthy act. Manv
of those implicated are prominent citizens Of
Albany, Lansingburg and Troy, who do not
recognize humanity as crime They are
unner bonds to appear
1t is said that lorentinc monk, author of
several extraordinary inventions, has discoy
cred the means OF transmitting G1c sipiiles of
hand writing and manuscripts from station TO
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

$50 and upwards
Worcester daily spy., 1860-07-23

homeopathic M eulcincs of all kinds for
o6 diff
HiI's Mint Specific-For Badness and Falling of
Of the Hair. For sale by JAMES GREEN, Druggist
mann street. d&wtt ap2
q. T. Harris, Dentist. l5S Main street, opposite
the new Mechanics Hail Bulkhg. so
HIPS Mint Specific-For Badness and Falling OF
OF the Hair. For sale by GEO. X. SPURR, Druggist
-l"lH street. d@wu ap2
HIPS Mint Specifc-For Badness &c. &c. For
sale by HENRY L. KNAPP, Waldo Block Main street
app d&Wtf
Thomas w. Fox, Attorney Law. Office, No
Drlhley hail. orcester, Mass div mch7
Friction Matches.-Havng been appoln ted by the
Boston Friction Match Co gents The sale OF their
Matches III 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 for cash. and satisfaction guaranteed
DRAPEH d CLARK
JyZl ui Nos. 80 and 81 Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
Qeu 0rlsans 1aiIg Crsstsllt.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Nen 0rleans 1loner alarktt.
CazsozEr OrYicE. No. 10 Camp ssresi.
rlrlrz.iau.t E1srin.a.lrnx Or. n Ks.ta

GagsoEET OFFICE No 10 f.ayan street D /
Thursday Evening" 0cS. Is, 1850. 4 |
The general Money market moved along to-day
quietly. The liberal transactions in cotton, at
good prices, strengthens the money market. There
is, however, no decline in the rates Of interest
TO- 12@l5 get are the rates for Al and good se
curfties maturing this side Of June next. In long
dated paper there are very few transactions; and
while we are quoting rates Of usance we may as
well say money IS not cheap for as high az sac
get. per month has been paid on five and ten day
| loans, which may be termed call loans. Then,
again, there were sales Of go and 30 day paper at
from d, l4g2 Get per month. In fact, the here
tofore buyers who had some scrupes about naming
I0012 get, seem inclined to follow the course of
nature as it were and get just what money will
| bring or what borrowers will give for ii. The
| telegraph to-day brought adyiees that something
of panic in the stock market in New York was
prevailing yesterday; that decline of yet. in
good paying shares was the sequel. We were not
informed what brought this excitement about 1t,
| however, fell harmless on our market There are
a great many stocks and bonds offered daily in
New York--say railroad shares, railroad bonds and
mortgages many of them worth but little more
than the cost Of the paper engraving of the certi
Gates. A decline of ?, or even 10 get, ought moi
to give rise to any excitement but New York
composes one Of the most exeitable communities
known.
The United States loan for $4,000, 600 has al
been taken at premium, which shows some conf
dence on the part Of capitalists that they do no
consider the election of President Of the Unite,
States as having any bearing on the future. True
the greater part of the loan will be paid up i
7 Treasury notes notwithstanding.
The Exchange market was under free supply t.
day. The bank or counter rate was from para
dis. and round sums at dis. There was consid
cradle firmness in sight funds oil round some ref
ular drawers had no desire to draw having FUND
: over. Commercial sight drafts ranged from 5-I
3@4 dis; sixty days sight II, 1s@2 get. dis. Il
choice and good, down to q for tolerable, and
gag for fair and jockey bills; thirty days sight
Oil, and jockey thirty days Il dis. Sterling Wa
: offered freely. We quote transactions in good an
{ sound clear at 1919, lo72GDlos and something yer
y nice was placed at 1881. The banks which al
: drawing ask higher rates, without making an
sales worthy of quotation. Bills Of lading or doc,
:. ment bills are plenty, with sales making at fro
is l06i, 1O64@1o64 up to 1o7, and even l075@loi
were allowed in some quarters. In Francs thel
was very little DONE Al drawers hold at 5.22at
5.214 ON Paris direct; on other points, payable
IN IN Paris, 5.25@5.234, and on outports generally, q
l. rect, 5.3o@527a.
g The following figures denote the rates Of e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26

There is something of contrast in the rates for
two years.
There was some inquiry for bank shares to-day
at low prices to what they have been held at. The
offers were not responded to. In Bonds, there
were sales of $4,000 Of First Mortgage Construc-
ton Bonds of Jackson Railroad on private terms.
This sale or purchase completes an order for $780,
900 of these securities which have been taken for
account of parties in New England, which con
firms the high estimation in which Southern secu-
rites are held The interest and principal of these
bonds jackson Railroad) are secured. They pay
s get. per annum interest, and why should moi
these bonds be in request at from S2095.
POSITION OF THE BANKS OF NEW 0RLEdNS Or
SATURDAY. of sueI iee commencing. 9th HE auafEnt dt
commercial gear Of he cg on Ne la day e September, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
s1,462 Az ia

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Be remembered the 25h of July 1862 before me-
the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS, Presi
dent of Mutual Company of New Or
Who being duly according law does depose and
say the foregoing just and true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the 18th July, 1860
u. F. MITCHELL, 2dJ P.
The Board Trustees have rsoyedtp pay interest of SIX
PER CENT in cash all the outstanding certificates Of Prof
holders thereof theriega representatives and
afte. the SECOND MONDAY in August proxino.
Also TO declare dividend of THIRTY PER CENT $50 per
cent? Net Earned Premiums Of the Company for the
gear ending the Both June 1850 for which certificates will be
ssaed on and after the FIRST day of October next.
resolved further that after reervng One Million OF
Dollars of Profits s the outstanding certificates of the
Issue Of year 1881 be redeemed and after the SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-interest thereon cease
from SAth June pt