davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

w RIGHT N CO'S
ID and popular Family Msdi'
Druggists and Dealers ct Fropr
General Depot Special Ageno
New Orleans, La.
vERMIFUGES,
Wirnr's Canadian,
SWANS,
Ferryfs Dead Shot, M ~.
Jayne's Tonic, h
kerl's,
J A. Fahnsstock's,
BALSAM AND COUGH REM
EDTES. 08g
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
HASTINGS Naptha,
Shermanis Balsan,
Buchan's Hungarian,
pavis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Shenek's puimonie Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup.
Bartholomew's Expeetorant,
Halls Balsam, X
swaym's Syrup OF Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Pectorsi,
Faylor's Balsan Liverwort,
jayne's Expectorant,
Winer's Eleeanpaine, ,les
Rogers Iliyerwort and Tar, Y
Mrs. GARDENERS Liverwort.
Stadley's Cherry Expectorant,
Lsondon's Indian do
DIR. Roses do
McLean's Strengthening Cor
q sslAlksAPsARnLAs.
DR.. John Bulls,
s. p. Townsend's, 4.
Sands's,
Old Jacob Townsand'i
Carpenters
Wyncoop's,
Shakers, B.
8 Graffenberg's,
Bristol's,
| auysotps Yellow Dock.
PLASTERS.
| Wells Strengthening,
Jew David or Hcbray
| Badeau,s,
Knapp's Indial
| Alcock's Porous,
Grififth's Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnie
LINIMEETS.
| McIIean's Volcanic Oil Liz
ment.
DIR. Sweets,
| Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabia
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
Hayer's,
Wadsworth's Rheumatic,
Tobiasta Nenitian
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
Kellinger's,
Gardeners,
Bartine's Hors
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee,
.Iayns's.
A9UE REMEDIES, etc.
Csgood'5 Indian Ghogogue,
Stephens, Compound.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge, Me &
u Vegetable Febrifuge. %
L0ZENGES.
Sherlnanis Cough and Worm,
Bryanis Pulmonic Waters,
Locock's PulmoIIic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS
Barry'sT ricopheroua,
Lyons Ksthairon,
Burnettis Cocoaine.
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phaion's Hair Inyigorators
Jayneis Hair Tonic,
Van Reusen's WaiipeDe,
London's Oriental Hair Toni
Hasal's Eau Lnstraie,
O1dridge's Balm Of Columbia
Railways Circassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's Houck's,
Cullenis Indian Vegetable,
, Longley,s Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVE
Dally's Magical Pain EXtrae
Professor Ao,loway's 0intnt
: McAllistsr's All-Healing,
d I = 4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

Il WRIGHT, * cos OATAIpaUE OF GENUINE
d Family Msdieines which they offer to supply
Druggists Dealers 81 Propreors lowest wholesale prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

TsRAyEUu RUATRIEHIE DIsTRICTs-il q
Fak conduit 6lAyes District rue
avebne Washington q Ia rne sixieme,
XXI
EUne Male gFissde-fer, naar1ua Visible.
eclhne dams einQ jours ct 3e9 frals
rsvfs seEa sendu fenrhere publique, an dit depot lie
JifU3lE us ii eStohre 1866 10 henres A. NJ.
$50 s59 N 8s III MILTON RElF, Conlnissaire DIES Rnes.
f}r5EH Il 022 Ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

rspkyE pu EEEH5fIlR n1sIs = IN. sSs
4 in We Jufia u a4T9d. cssams fpases
iii Hulet saeres tSas uI<9nes
IA Fooia;r reaAa tzzzpe
- M fqul8in Hai xsans essApe :, -.
~ 394s sSss SSssas environ is 1nAns Dc haut
49, s,zss;x ID 9nt ms cling ours ct e
80. ~ ssfnnf renchese puhque dit Depot
<. III iii II diee;phre lS6o, ~ heures A. Ms
n ttfss*ssANr s % q. Il FAySS0UX,
~ SEa Dspn4 Eornrnissaife dss Rues.
6 .r.-rzi1r :. (,rlssnx IL q dsoctobre 1890 ol3 st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

40 -- ..--. -
TSr&VE DE QUATRIEnIE DISFRfCT.-n a
n zfS conduit ~ depot spasss u Qustreme District rue
q entire lavenue Washington Ct Ia rue sxaeme
LIVE {asiSAl bFsin, asrngfs mn neil.
u Jill pas rscane dams cinQ jours e les rais
vendn ieuChere puhlue, dit depot lie ga
7 CT FAYSS0UX,
" Ddputa CUninissRire des Rnes.
ilrs f,rissns u u d,ocfobrs 1850 o2s st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-24

r01nTH D1sTRIGT POUND Was hrnug hi
sAa F1Afh District Pound on Annunctation street. ~
tx<6n Washington Avenre and Sixth stfset a. estras
Cns brsEn Ha4sHs hind IL one eye. ,..
V1;sA Il moi e1aed within and the expenses
Is Win 81 oi ii rfhiir auriiss sd depot in
DkYs 1ntsber z1 ls6A al ID O'clock At M
ENsf a3rleAhA2 October az 3EN LII Z. w Y
III T. FLA ySSuQxS Dsty Street Comm
Z 2 = essss1 g S,'s'1oi = ALFRED A. DUeRos
Clerk d Comptroller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17
Eclipse of the Sun.

The time of the eclipse of the sun, which
Occurs tomorrow "wednesday is calculated
for Boston as follows begins in the morning
at 1924; greatest observation, 8:27 eclipse
ends at $50; whole duration,2 hours, 6 min
utes. In Worcester, the time will be from
three TO four minutes earlier. In New Eng
land the eclipse will be partial, less than one
half of the suns surface being obscured. This
partial shadow will first come in contact with
the earth at the rising of the sun in the north
ern part of Texas, between the Indian terrific
ry and New Mexico, thence taking first a
northeasterly and then southeasterly course
over the earth. The path of the partial eclipse
will extend from the Gulf of Mexico to 20 deg
on the opposite side of the north pole, dis
lance of over six thousand miles. The total
eclipse will first come in contact with the
earth in the Pacific ocean, one hundred miles
west of Oregon, little to the southwest of the
mouth of the Columbia river. 1t will thence
pass in a northeastery direction over British
America to Hudson's bay, crossing Labrador
to Cape Chidley, which will be the most IA
ing the total eclipse. 1t will also be visible al
noon on the southern cape of Greenland, and
will thence follow curved line, which is due
to the spherical form of the earth, over the
north of Spain, the Mediterranean sea, AL
eiers, Tripoli, portion Of Egypt, into Nubia,
where it will leave the earth near the
Red sea, a little before the setting of the sun
at that place The path of the umbra, or to.
tai shadow, will be only about seventy miles in
width. In all places south of this line the
suns northern limb will be eclipsed; but in
Europe, Greenland, Iceland, and the northern
part Of British America, the southern limb
will be darkened. This eclipse is not stran-
ger in the history of science. The first record
of its appearance, since the creation of the
world, according to sacred chronology, was in
the year of our Lord $685. and it has been Wis
ible every nineteenth year since its first ad-
vent This will be its 6lst periodical return.
Men of science in every century have studied
the eclipse with enthusiasm, and care, and
have left behind them vouminous and album
dant history of the phenomenon. This eclipse
will contiue to appear every nineteenth year
until the year of our Lord 2274, when the
moons shadow will just touch the earth at the
north pole, and will disappear for the space of
2,492 years, when different hands than ours
will prepare their smoked glass, and different
eyes will watch for its coming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17
Political.

Frank Pierce has defined his position in a
letter 10 Ben. f Hallett in which he says it
would crafty him exceedingly if the demo.
Gratis would cordially unite in the support Of
Mr.. Breckenridge. In view of the fact Of div
ision, however, he advocates combination
electoral tickets in the doubtful states, and a
"run for luck"
The steamship Granada, owned by Corneili-
us Vanderbilt, is under suspicion, in the port of
New York, OF being fitted out for a slave trad
er. Some fine morning, after being watched
by the government for several days, she will
sail triumphantly down the harbor, and start
without hindrance ON her guilty and accursed
voyage.
1t is announced that Carl Shurz the elo-
quent German orator, will spend several weeks
upon the stump in Pennsylvania and New
York, during the months of September and
October No man in the union will draw
larger crowds to hear him, or is worthy Of a
larger or better influence than he will COM
mand.
The New York Herald is of the opinion that
in view of the tightness of the political mon
ey market, $50, 900 would render the combina-
ton of the democratic factions of that state as
easy as the work of establishing new shin.
plaster factory.
Edward Bates of Missouri, passed through
Georgia on the 9th inst, whereupon the edi-
tor of the ATLANTA Locomotive INDUCED in
the following chiyalric sentiments
This old black republican passed through
here yesterday. He took the Georgia train.
he looks very venerable, having toerably
white whiskers His eyes have NERVOUS and
restless appearance. We felt such an utter
contempt for him that his presence was pain.
full to US. We do not like to see the fanatic
tribe pollutlng our soil. We hope he may
never come 70 ATLANTA again, il he can make
it convenient to go round the place. That the
state Of Missouri should suffer so foul AN amos.
tate TO remain in her borders is an everlasting
stain upon her escutcheon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

Nor QUITE A Liquor SEIsURE.-Some
time about the middle of last week, thirty-six
barrels of liquor came TO this city over the
Providence railroad addressed to Joseph S.
Hill. 1t would seem that he ordered its i'm
mediate return to the consignor, not desiring to
risk its conveyance from the cars or depot to
his store. The liquors, however, were kept in
the cars, which remained inside the freight
depot during Sunday. Watchman Darling
was stationed at that depot by order of the
city marshal, to see that the law against the
illegal transportation of that commodity was
strictly enforced, and was at his post accord
ingly. His statement of what occurred, after
being on the watch two nights, is as follows:
AT about one clock Monday morning, he
saw Mr.. Bodwell come there with his heavy
truck teams and force Of twelve or
fifteen men, and as many horses. Officer
Darling, deemng such force too formidable
for one man to contend against alone, fastened
to the police office, and notified assistant mar
shall jackson, who directed him to inform the
city mashal of the facts, which he did, calling
for the purpose at Col. Philips residence.
The city marshal ordered officer Darling to go
back to the freight house Of the Providence
road and if the load had started to seize it.
Mr.. Darling proceeded Immediately to the
depot, and found the load had gone,
filling six teams Officer Darling over
haulded the leading team on Trumbull street,
and said to the driver of it, VIM. hutchinson,
81 am ordered by the city marshal TO seize
this load" The driver told him TO go to
hell, or he would split his head open The
officer clinched hold of the bride of the leading
horse just as he was going on to Front street,
upon which Mr. Hutchinson drew his whip
and said he would cheat his brains out if he
did not let go his horse" The officer, how
ever, still maintained his hold, causing the
team to stop about five minutes just as it was
turning to enter Church street, when, no one
appearing to assist officer Darling, he was
obliged by the superior force opposed to him,
some dozen men or more, to let go his hold by
being pulled away The train of liquor then
proceeded on its way to Mechanic street, to
Mr.. Hills store. Officer d. following, the
men in charge of the teams threatened him that
if he persisted in following on, they would
"knock his id head off" While the officer
was standing by Mr.. Hills store, Witnessing
the operation of unloading, he was seized by
Mr.. H., who showed him off the sidewalk. AS
sistant Marshal jackson with one Waterman
arrived at the store just as two-thirds or about
three-quarters of the liquor had been unloaded;
no other assistance to officer Darling appeared
at any time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

REGATTA Matters The Union Club OF
Boston have engaged rooms at the Exchange
hotel, and will bring up their famous London
built shell ON Saturday. They will enter this
boat in the race which is to take place next
Wednesday, confidently expecting to astonish
the Harvard crew, whom they regard as their
chief competitors The intention of the col
lege clubs to be present on Lake Quinsigamond
the latter part of this week indicates that they
mean to enter the college regatta on Tuesday,
with a good knowledge of the course. 1t is
possible that one of the three Yale boats which
are to be here will arrive on Thursday. The
six-oared lapsreak "Lucifer," Of Philadelphia,
will probably be here, and pulled in the second
days regatta, which will add materially to
the interest Of the occasion, as boating is ex
tensively practced on the Schuylkll.
The seats which are in process of erection on
the western shore Of the pond will be the most
favorable and comfortable place from which to
witness the races. The National Band will be
stationed here and other attractions, not the
least of which is that the seats will be so
arranged as to command the entire course,
will secure full benches at twenty five cents
head. An advertisement from those who have
charge of the seats appears elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

Buy me, and I'll do you good.'-CLEANsE rHK
SYSTEM iuRFY THE BLoOD.-Ihe best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HtltB BlIIERS, composed of Sarsaparilla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash. Ihorourbworfh
hhubarD Mandrake, Dandeli0n, &c all of which are So
compounded as to act in concert, assist Nature in
eraucaunE diseases These BitterS continue to be the
covered ior the cure OF Liver Complaints all their al
tenuantsi aundcc in its worst fOrs IIumOrs yybetb
er oi blood or skin; all Bilious Diseases and Foul SION
achi dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from Indigestion habits
OF me- Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn; Pains
N the SIDE Bowels, sack; Flatulency; Loss OF Anne
ute ad every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
crime Blood Diseased Liver, DisOrdered stomach to
winch every person is more Ores subject in this climate
me effect of this medicine is wonderful; acts A.
Tectly upon the bowels and blood, by removing ali Oh
SttuGons rom the internal organs stimulating them
mo heatnN action renOyating the fountain of life ur
living the blood, cleansing it from humors and caus
ing % TO 10 course anew through part of The body,
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness '
only % and 81 cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers In
Medicine every where Orders addressed to J. o. Ia N(
mhl7 d,CeoNyen -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

LADIES COLLEGIATE INsTITUTE.-The
fourth anniversary of this excellent institu-
ton commenced yesterday and will be contin.
ued through this afternoon and evening. The
morning session was devoted to the examna.
ton of classes in Algebra, Latin, First Book,
Logic, Natural Philosophy, and Latin Reader,
by their respective teachers. The examination
Of the more advanced classes, in Botany, Evil
dences of Christianity, French Geometry, and
Physical Geography, coupled the afternoon ses.
sion. The exercises were very ereditable,
giving evidence of much fidelity on the part of
the members and of the officers of the insttu.
ton. There was a respectable number of the
friends OF the institution present during most
of the exercises, who expressed themselves
highly gratfied with the evidences of profci.
ency and good culture which were apparent.
The literary exercises will be commenced at
the college this afternoon at two O'Clock p NJ,
to which a cordial invitation is given to the
public to attend. The public meeting will be
held at the Old South Church at u O'Clock
this evening. The address will be delivered
by Bishop Clark of Providence, the poem by
DR.. Pliny Earle of Leicester ,and an occasion
of much interest may be anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

1t appears by the census returns, both of
the federal agent and the assessors, that Mil
ford has only about 300 inhabitants, while she
has been fattering herself that she had up
wards of 10000. We have for two or three
years sent two representatives to the general
court, based upon the required number of legal
voters
The new hall erected in Milford for theatre
cal purposes was to be dedicated last Monday
evening with religious services, to which all
the clergymen of Milford were invited. On
this Tuesday evening, the hall is to be re.
dedicated, by some young gentlemen and
ladies, to the drama.
DIR. boy of Kansas and George w. Clark
of Rochester, the well.known vocalist. have
held two very interesting meetings in Milford.
The doctor is plain, outspoken man, dealing
without ornament in the most startling and
terrible facts. With Mr.. Clark he is doing
good work.
The late expose of spiritual medium, no.
ticed in the Spy last week, continues to be a
matter of excitement and interest. 1t is re-
ported that the medium will return and make
public counter-statement. Mr., and Mrs.
Marshall and Mr.. Jenckes, who have made
their affirmation with reference to the decep
ton practiced, are of unimpeachabe charac-
ter andsintegrity, and it will be difficult to
neutralze the effect of their statement
The friends of the slave are to commence
rate the anniversary of West India emancipa-
ton, on Thursday, the ID of August, at the
Town Hall in Milford. Services will com
mence at 10 o'clock, and continue through the
day and evening. Messrs Garrison, Pilsbury,
II. Ford Douglas OF Chicago, and others, will
address the meeting. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

The mayor was authorized to appoint special
police during the two days of the regatta, and
with the city marshal to adopt suitable meas
ures for the public safety in the vicinity of the
floating bridge The petition of l.. B. Stone
& Co., for license to run two hackney carriages
was granted.
In the common council, an order was passed
fixing the salary of the highway commissioner
at $500, which had its second reading in the
board of aldermen.
The council adjourned till the first Monday
evening in September.
Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, who spent the
last sabbath at Sachem's Head, Connecticut
will pass through Worcester this afternoon,
on his way to Boston. He will arrive here
about three o'clock, in the train from Spring
field. We understand that the Douglas
democrats OF Worcester will give him rousing
reception at the Western railroad depot in
Washington Square. All due arrangements
for the occasion were made last evening, at
meeting of their city committee. Gunpowder
and cannon will be on hand to give him a
national salute, and Mr.. Douglas will of course
have something to say to the crowd. The
train will stop about ten minutes, and there
will be plenty of time for quite stirring
demonstration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

Hon School EXCURsIoN.-The annual
excursion OF the past and present members of
the high school takes place on Friday next,
They will leave Worcester by the six and a
half morning train for Providence, and proceed
thence by the good boat Canonicus, to Ports.
mouth Grove, the scene of their very pleasant
excursion last year The National Band will
accompany them, and the occasion will de-
rive peculiar and especial interest from the fact
that an alumni association will be formed, and
appropriate speeches made by those who are,
or who have been connected with the school
Tickets for the whole excursion at 81 Is, may
be procured of any member of the5school.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
BOSTON AND VICINITY


The "silver wedding" of the Rev. Nathan.
lei Hail. of the first Unitarian church in Dor
chester, was observed on Sunday and Monday
last, by the members Of his society and his
personal friends. The generous people raised
fund OF more than thousand dollars. which
was presented to their much loved pastor.
Isabella Boyce, an aged woman of ninety
six years, residing in Chelsea, committed sui
eide Saturday evening, by hanging. The old
lady had been greatly in dread of fire, and
was up all the preceding night in consequence
of the burning of Il stable in her neighbor
hood, which is supposed to have had some
connection with her death
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Daniel Murphy, an old man of eighty wears.
was run over by the cars and killed, while
picking chips, Saturday afternoon, on the
track Of the Boston and Lowell Railroad in
East Cambridge. He had Il son killed on the
same road two years ago.
In the case OF Henry L. Chase, school
teacher of Maiden, charged with unduly pun
ishing one of his scholars, the justice ordered
him to pay fine Of SO and costs, from which
he appealed.
The little child of Freeman A. Smith of
Maiden, assistant treasurer OF the American
Baptist Missionary Union, had his clothes set
on fire with matches, Saturday afternoon, and
was so severely burned that he died on Sun.
day morning The matches were in the hands
of some of his paymates, when they were
thoughtessly thrown upon the unfortunate
boy.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The Newburyport Herald says that while B.
r. Knapp, census taker, was making his ex-
aminations, the other day, he came to an old
lady of more than four score years. who was
delighted TO see him, because thirty years ago
he had made an overid for her. for which she
had had no opportunity to pay him He recol.
lected nothing about it, but she insisted. said
the price was twenty cents, and he must take
quarter she presented him, the five cents to
be counted as interest.
Not many days ago younger woman called
upon one Of our dry goods merchants and
paid for remnant Of calico which she had
forgotten 10 pay for twenty years before.
| Probably a thousand times in that twenty
wears this debt had been in her recollection Til
she would have the ghost of it no more
Chas. w. Gayett a young man employed on
yacht in Nahant, made Il miscalcuaton while
attempting to jump into dory alongside, on
the 9th inst, struck his head against the side
of the boat, fell iuto the water helpless. and
was drowned. He belonged in Stonnrton.
The Methodist church at East Saugus was
entered by thieves Sunday 9Th, who stripped
all the carpeting from the aises--about one
hundred yards in all--and carried il of. This
is the second time this church has been robbed
Of its carpets, similar theft having been per.
perated about five years ago,
Henry Thompson, a resident OF Salem, who
had been missing since Wednesday last, was
found dead on Saturday, in a tool house be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

RAILROAD AocIDENT-As the express
freight train from Springfield, last evening,
was at Charlton station, at about eight o'clock,
a brakeman, in attempting to step from the
platform, stumbled and fell, striking his nose
directly against the rail, and doing great dam.
age to that essential organ. Medical assistance
was procured and the bone reset, The man
belongs in Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

OUR Birth DAr.-The Spy chronicles il,
ninetieth birthday, this morning, It's first mum
Der having seen the light on the 18th Of July
1910. 1t has attained its respectable az,
through some periods Of encouragement, bu
regards the future with triumphant hope.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-17

MILFoRD.-Deputy Sheriff Hayward made
a seizure of various kinds of liquors at the
Bay State saloon in Milford, last week, to the
great Indignation of the owner, Patrick Dew
erin, who commenced violent assault upon
officer Hill, who had assisted in the seizure.
Deverin was of course arrested, and will I'M
doubtedly suffer Tor his remarkable folly.