davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-21
l.O-d iesss

HAVE n large assortment of D,wSeN. WARREN 4
1 IIypE'> Pens. the hest Pens made in the L. s. Each
Pen is warranted. AT the brug Store Of
ocs EY GRlGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-21

\Tl1sFt WUSS'.
~~~ PIECES Of Sheet Music Just r.reived max
lL(VJ ing NY stock very lar :e of 8 'ngs, Duets,
ou,r,-t-s walizcs. POikns, Marce> anu Schotisrhes
liberal discount 10 TEACHERS. good stock Of In.
strprtion Rocks ltr:l"! J. iRtGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-21

F'IuC go
~ SEftL and 0rn mental such ns Money crses
u Card Cases, Cabas, Pen khives, Ia = Sc:
~ E.Y GEIGCS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-21

irTsUns"rv an soaps.
u 'lNS H'rr't-. G. lncu,- ExIracr-, Toilet Soaps
II EIea' he'd CASTLE. C"lgI,'> Horny Soap, Sa,iets
funs. Hand Mirrors, Toilet Powders. a. &C.
l.. Y. EHIGGS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

The Editor ofthe Southern Indianian, printed
at Princetown Indiana, who has been one of
the most Jealous Of all the Republican editors
in his advocacy OF the cause has suddenly been
converted from the error ofhis way--has been
struck with "bright and shining light" and
thus speaks Of his former political associ-
ales:--
"Reccnt events, well-known to newspaper
readers, have shown clearly that the most ul-
ira views are to rule the Republican party, that
a sectional man is bound to be the Presidential
candidate in 1860 We acted with the Republi
can party because we supposed it was about TO
cut loose from the Abolition party, and take
conservative, national grounds Since it has
failed to thus act, we can not act with It, The
Democratic party still continues to take high
national ground, we have no alternative but to
act with the Democratic party. We regard
the present as the most critical period in our
national existence. We have beheld men ban.
ded together, going into neighboring State,
aud putting to death peaceable citizens And
we haze seen also leaders OF a great party euo.
gizing those murderers as heroes, and casting
all manner OF obloquy and contempt upon the
State and Federal authorities for bringing them
to mcried justice. We have seen also these
same political leaders who occupy high places,
aiding in scattering broadcast over our country
documents and publications calculated only to
breed dsunion, and set one section Of the Union
at variance with the other.
"In noting carefully the course Of both po
itical parties for several months, we have be.
came convinced that the Democratic party is
in no danger of being controlled orr driven from
a true National course, by the few disaliected in
the party On the other hand when we see
the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Gazette,
and numerous other leading Republican papers,
publishing speech after speech Of Beecher,
Chcever. Phillips and numerous others Of the
most violent abolitonsts II the Union, with
little or no comments, exceptin the same strain,
we are forced to conclude that they sympahize
with them, and have an object IN view in so
acting. Treason is one of the highest crimes
known to law, and if a party suStains traitors
to the government we can not tell what next
to expect OF it."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
AnEnfant RabOOn.

The following curious account OF baboon
family is translated from French work, by
Professor NJ. Boitard, for Goolricl's Illustrated
History:
| There have been and are in the menagerie OF
| the Garden of Plants at Paris, a number Of ba
boonS, and, four years ago female who had a
young one furnished one Of the most amusing
and singular spectacles ever witnessed, She
was placed with it in a cage near the one she
| formerly occupied with several animals Of the
same species. The infant baboOn was hideous.
| ly ugly, but she lavished upon it the most ten.
der caresses. When it was eight days old the
door Of communication was opened, and her
male entered. The mother seated in the mid
die of the cage held the young herin her arms
precisely as nurse would do under similar
circumstances The happy father approached
and embraced his mate with French gallantry
upon each side of the face. He then kissed the
little one, and sat down opposite the mother
so that their knees touched each other. They
then both began to move their lips with rapid
ty taking the young one from each Others arms
as ifthey were having a most animated conyer-
sation concerning it.
The door again opened, and the baboon
friends entered one after another, each embra.
cling the mother who however would not al.
low them to touch the young one. They seated
themselves in circle and moved their lips, as
if Gelictating the happy couple on the arrival of
the son and heir, and perhaps finding in it a
marvellous resemblance to either the father or
the mother. This scene was very much like
that which often takes place in the humble fam
lily of similar occasions except that we think
the felictation were more heartfelt and genuine
on the part of the brute than on that OF their
more favored prototypes.
All the Baboons wished to caress the young
one; but no sooner did one of them put forward
his hand than good slap from the mother
warned him of his indscretlon Those who
We're placed behind her stretched their hand out,
slyIy slip it under her arm ana succeeded some
times, to theTgreat joy, in touching the little
one without the mother perceiving it, particu-
larly when she was engaged in conversation
But a smart correction soon taught them that
their ndiscrcton was observed and they quick
ly retreated. 1t was evident that the monkey
mother, thoroughly acquainted with the requr.
ements Of her position, knew perfectly well how
to divide her attention between her guests and
infant charge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
what has Amti-SlaVery Dane!


l, 1t has divided the great Methodist Eps
copal Church.
2, 1t has divided the New School Presbyte
rian Church.
3. ltis induced the American Board of Mis-
sons to abandon one of its missions among the
Indians Of our country.
4 1t led to the horrible scenes at tIarper's
Ferry.
6. 1t has carried or for years an organized
system OF lreebooting upon Southern States.
Z. 1t has stolen the negro from his comforta-
BILE home, to leave him in the midst of poverty
and crime.
8. 1t has inflicted deep wound upon our
noble Medical Schools.
8. 1t is laboring to divide this magnificent
Union.
10. 1t is at this hour staying the wheels OF
the general government to the untold injury OF
the nation.
IL. 1t is warring upon the interests of our
merchants and business men, to the amount OF
millions of money
13. 1t has alenated the hearts of our coun-
trymen, the one from the other, to fearful ex-
tent.
l3. 1t has made the press of our Northern
and Western States to groan with the most in
famous falsehoodS against the South.
ii. 1t has desecrated multtudes of our pull
pits, and influenced many OF the p,ofessed minis
ters ofthe gospel to become belligerents instead
of men of peace.
But time would fail us to tell half the mis-
chief it has done and is doing, and will continue
to do, if the Republican party should get into
power, for then what appalling sights ofhuman
butchery must follow What parrcide, and
iratricide must follow !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

We condense the following from the Spring.
field Republican,:
Five years since, at CRANKY, Conn, lived the
family Of Deacon Kendall, in which was bea.
utiul, accomplished daughter. A singing school
was organized, and a teacher named Edwin w.
Iteed was employed. notwithstanding reports
against his character Reed domiciled in Dea-
con X. family; he prevailed upon their daugh-
ter to elopc; he ruined her. and she, under an
assumed name lived near Boston as the mis-
tress ofthis rascal who, on frivolous excuses,
put off their marriage day For five years her
whereabouts were unknown to her parents, who
mean while died. This betrayed woman lately
died broken hearted, leaving girl four years
Of age the offspring Of her crime. Before death
she endeavored to destroy all evidence Of her i
IDENTIFY, but an old forgotten album disclosed
the secret, and her remains and her child were
brought to he native village.
The villain Reed lives in West Springfield
is piano dealer,and teaches singing schools,
and although rumors have been rife that lie
knew about his victim, he has managed to sus-
tain his standing as a church member and a
gentleman. lie has been arrested and bound
over for trial in the Supreme Court in 81, 500.
The Boston Traveller says.
Mr.. Reed is a man OF about forty years o.
age He denies, in TOTO all the charges made
against hlm, but il is stated that the child o
Miss Kendall, when taken into tie room with
Reed, ran up with extended arms, calling out
"Father. iather."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
GBe Gaoi5 smtineI

Cr.rsA 'shaky Republican Congressman is a
bad institution. We hope to see less num-
ber of the animal in the next Congress.-i San,
Reg. r
Your wish will be gratifed. There will not
be many brown, black or 'shaky' republicans
in the next Congress. The crop will be an en-
tire failure.
OF"The Slave Power has got the republi-
cans of the House in just such condition as 1t
has desired ever since the first meeting Of Con-
gress.-Soa. Reg.
The deuce it has! Brother Bingham, what
do you mean? Have you surrendered to the
slave power? Why don't you paw around and
kick up the dust!
0T'Were there less white liver on the Re-
publican side of the House, Sherman might
have been elected Speaker San. Reg.
What's the use Of being abusive! Don't feel
SO sore about it?
0tT'We trust Mr.. Pennington may be elect
ed,'-Reg.
Has he a white liyerE'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

GrThere were several slaves accompanying
the gentlemen from Tennessee and Kentucky,
who visited US last week. They were permit
ed to polute with their tread the immaculate
soil Of Ohio. They touched this soil and their
shackles did not fall. They stood even in the
rotunda OF our State capitol, and the Genius of
Liberty did not appear in the shape of an officer
with writ Of habeas corpus. They crossed
the Ohio, that "thread ofslver" so eloqucnty
described by Judge Storer, with their masters,
and are to-day in bonds, and all that sort Of
thing Cincinnati ComD,eycial
The unmoested presence of these slaves in
Columbus, at the Black Republican festival
given to the Legislatures Of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, is one Of the most curious incidents of
the times Heretofore Chase & Co. have act
ed as If they felt it to be a sacred duty to aid
in stealing from his master every slave who was
caught within Ohio. But now all ofa sudden,
our Ohio Republicans have become so good na-
tured and fraternal, they not only feast the
Shareholders themselves, but absolutely ell
tertain their nggors as the guests OF the State
--NelUayk Aly0cate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

The MEDICAL FACULTY. AND "KENNEDY's
MEDICAL Discovery" Physicians are very
guarded in their remarks respecting any medi-
cine that may be introduced to the public, es-
pecially if the discoverer has not received a
medical education, and we honor them for their
precaution and good judgement. But the cures
Of humors that have been made by Kennedy
Medical Discovery" have astonished even the
learned doctors, and as they have stood by the
bedsid Of patient and seen the favorable res
ults arising from the use of this medicine in
cases ofScrofula, Erysipelas, &c, &c,fthey have
been led to exclaim as did one Of the most dis
tfngui,hed physicians oiour State, (Dr. Whit
ney Of Dedham)," Whatever the medicine Ss, ii
is doubtless ths best ofas kind; Keep on ,ciM ii JJ
all means"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

A DIRTY FALsEHooD. The Black Republi.
can papers (the Cleveland Pldindealer incIud,
ed } are giving currency to story that Presi-
dent Buchanan has solicited the wives OF the
members of his Cabinet to ''cut'' the acquaint-
ance Of Mrs. Douglas. There is not the shad
ow of foundation for the story. 1t is purely a
fabrication, and la very mean and malignant one
at that sz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

Theodore Frank, Esq, OF thc PlttSburgh and
Steubenvile Rail Road Office, says;
"For years have been an invalid from Dys-
pepsia With hope of relief resorted to
many advertised remsdies but failed in deriving
the benefit sought lor, until | tried your HoI-
land Bitters, tn happy effects OF which upon
tie digestive organs, and in restoring debiliat-
ed system, causes me to recommend it confden-
tly to all suffering from Dyspepsia"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

[c~We have little six year older at home,
who is noted among our friends and acquain-
tances orhis original and prccocious sayings.
The other day he broke out very abruptly
with:
Father what makes negroes black?'
Father tried to explain the supposed reason
to suit his comprehension, and in the course Of
his remarks said that they were descendants o
Ham, one of the sous of Noah. George ponder
ed awhile, and broke out with:
WAS il sDs1ket ham, nrthcrP
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
A ETsessyl T.hDfe,

Counting plants one foot apart each way, we
shall have lorty-thrce thousand five hundred
and sixty upon an acre, because an acre con-
tains that number Of superficial feet. Take the
figure in tie first column OF the following table
AS the distance apart, and an acre will contain
the number OF plants in the second column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

0CTNo political event ever afforded US more
pleasure than the defeat Of Sherman. In every
sense, he is utterly unworthy the place of Speak,
er of the House
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

or Woman has mach greater influence
than man---wnatcver they take hold on is sure
to stand securely no matter who are opposed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

Decisions announced by april "a, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06
ddlOrrestrr Daily Syn
Post Onice-winter Arrangement.
Malls Closo as fnliovyS-

Mans close as tolioNS-
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and View Hanp;
Shire via Worcester Nashua Railroad SEQ a. ID, abh
due at 100 p. - o.L
Fitchburg Lancaster, Leouinster West Boyistoi pak
dale Clinton Lowell, and Nashua. n H., al ~ a i'i
and S.45 p. m; and due st - a M anu ~ "a,
CITY Of Boston ESQ and geo &. M, 25Oand sou p M
and are due at 9l5 s. m, $50 and d.VV P N. ,,
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
chusetts-qO0 a. M. and 500 M; and are due at sl5
P H. fsIandEf Except towns the Worcester and
Provi6erce Railroad, $50 M and $50 M; ana are
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p m; :, ~, a On
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Rilroad SSp p
M and due at 9 40 q. m
Westcrn-(Al in Massachusetts West OF WOt
cester) ssh a. M, and are due at $50 p
ALBANY. western New York and Western States) $50
a. M and 40c and due at $40 and HIS p. IN
SpringfeldS30 and 400 p. and are due at $40
Hartford, all Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties, 30 a. and 400 p and due
at $50 and Ills p m.
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad ami
New London and Wndham County, Conn, 1899 a. III
and due at 9.l5 am.
New York city Southern States $50 a. m. and LOO
a m. and due at $50 and Ill m
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton Dana. Notih
and West Rutland 945 a. ln,; and arc due al 100 D. m
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and Oakhain, 5do ~
m; and due at 400 IN.
Leicester. 945 a. m and 490 M and are due al wv
a. M. and 300 p. m. 900
Mibury, and West Miburv. $50 a. u, and $3.50 p m
and are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. M
Shrewsbury. ais p M. aud is due at 9UU a. M an,
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavule' 6h a
m; and are due At $3.50 p. m.
birmingham South birmingham, llopklnton- Ashland
Woodviue WostbOro. Nouhboro, SouthborO CordA
Vile and Grafton. 80 m; and are due at Is a IN
Milford Mendon. lloliston Bolton Berlin, 800 4. M,
and 800 D. and due at 9.l5 a. and on p. M
Office hours frum.7 Is M. TO scoop. sundays from
II Toto y 30. p. EMORY BANISTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06
Meoiernes.

n O. 239 MAIN STREET. UP STAIRS,
a y WORCESTER. ASS-HOMGoPATillC PtIAR-
MAcfGE 9FsipGeT 9a a,sf @ad sa?sFos stock
in ali the different forms, which he sale It the
lowest market prices eonsistlup Of
German and American Iinctures, with all the different
attcnuatioTs Of the same;
griturations from the st to 81, and attenuations of
Arnica T:ncture;
Caendula Urtca Urcns and Ruta Grayeoleus Tnctures
Tor outward application in quantity;
Arnica Oil, superior article tor Burns;
Ponds Extract Of llamameliS. in quantity;
Caicndula ointment for Old Sores, sore Nipples Brok
Distilled Water;
Pure homeopathic Alcohol
Pure Gl"3 &i SIX sizes, by the quantity.
Sugar OF Milk; for trituraion and presentation
superor article Of Susar of Milk very pure tor diet
quart. ''~ ''''' -
~ varieties and sizes of machine cut velvet Corks
Arnca Waterproof Plaster.
India Rubber Court Plaster
several STYLES of OF Medicine family use
tanning any number remedies desired with or without
Book.
Old reflled or medcated.
homeopathic BOOKS
nand. ana Tor sale.
Hempel's Homeopathic Matpria Medica. IS.
emall's Manual OF Homeopathy, last edition. s.
Gurnsev's homeopathic Domestic rhy ician 81 50.
Iarbell's Homeopathy, simplifrd, 81.
ilempGl Orsanon Of specific Homeopathy, 81
Smals Pocket Homeopathy 3S cents
GuntherS Veterinary Manual I'd American ed'n 81 rs.
Rush's Veterinary Handbook. 81 cents.
Jahr & Gruner's Homeopathic Ihamacop9a of Pos
ANY IIomnonathic workshop on hand will be furnished
at the publishers price, if desired.
All the above medicines have been purchased Of the
most responsible pharmacies in the country, and
| reliable.
81 aus osdtf c. Il. JENcKs.
CASTOR OlL.--4 Gases East India Cas-,
Do vi dtf SAFE " 2sl Main cor Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

spn,o u,VSSSunHs o medical mposition when mon os
I 10 W musicians without any knowlodre Of noi
tbev w,I"GaSr persons cannot be too careful To- Whom
n"cirP p1oi' az leasl making iBqRitV and cs
PN"N III IeHtlun 10 those RHO Egdke he NAM 81 40
e 1cJ0s aa'eflsing physicians IN Zine eases out Of len
tbcr r,ecnt "nG US we Newspapers filled 40 with
sin6p b M'', ic ,l qposGd upon 1B v enclosing one
~ MOMEN, and on Pfjpaie DiseGses nonrraliv IL gS
t,}jnoags glVMg iu Information, with re,e1cHces and
osmfnhtdtS, without which advertising n s,i,,, s
~ o. ms KIND Is deserving ANY SFlmIXGm
MiiAi GH Lk; GR pr. NJ is the only educated nbvs
e,.u ~ uYhece, u not in NV England who mikes
a. S9vually OF PRIVATE Diseases and he furnishes N" osI
a"a0motea FyeItnces dBd hSfiHObiais 10 ali If ncro
IGtc Wy o'nels LEI HEN nOlIlESAME Tfssolicrs
10y va promptly attended to- Write yonT nd,lress
o2i dt,., ''' y = - ioVN az ABOVE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06
patents
a MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. EDDY. Solicitor of Eatents.

~ L
u. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
tLATE AGENT oF L. S. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON
40 STATE ofr6Sl ITA RITZ H1 e iSSREEr BOSTON
After an extensive practice Of upwards twenty wears
GolcS 70 secure faehtS N the ned states; also in
Yeats specifications Bonds, Assignments. and all papers
Drawings for Patents. executed on liberal terms and
with despatch. Researches made into American or Fnr.
egn works, 10 determine the validity utility Of Pa
tents or IventionSad legal or other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies Of the claims
signmcnts recorded AT Washington.
lhie Agency is not only the LARGEST New England but
through inventors have advantages rsecurne Patents
ol 9sceitaing tile patetablity ofnvcntion, ssurpaSs
ed by, if not imncasaby superior to- any which can he
prove that none is MORE SrGCISSFGL.S AT iE Fi fR
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and as Success
IFf he would add that he has abundant reason TO be
eve eng can prove that at 10 other office Of the kind
the ChargPs for professional services moderate he
Immense practice of the subscriber during twenty wears
past has Enabled him 10 accumulate vast collection of
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
These besides his extensive library Of legal aud mcchu
ical works and fun accounts Of patents granted il Inc
ton offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to Washington, to procure
vcntors. -
TEsTIMoNIALs
eesJai practitioners with whom hlyc 691 ngI ney
course CllAS MASON. - Commissioner OF Patents
cannot employ person more competent and asiToIihg
and morc capable Of putting their applications in form
1.-THE Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"BosTuE, Febranry 4, 1873.
"Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appica.
tons Oh all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that one Is nor pediHg. Such unistHkablc pruOro
great talent and ability on his part leads me to'rccom
mend all inventors 10 apply 10 him to procure their "a
tents they may be sure OF having the most faithful at
tenon bestowed on their cases. and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
From Sept Tth, 1851 to juno nth 1883 the subscriber
IN course Of bis large practice made tWice rejected an
pleatlons SIXTEEN APpEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in MS tqg0r by the Commissioner of Patent
de0dly r. II. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06
Onlnlbuses.

g SPENCER. LEICESTER,
EEHEzHElSc>>,4I9 GIIlLRRY VALLEY, NEW wOR
US 3fN9f2 NlBUS. Sumner Arrangemeat.-
J44---a-- 'l-=ssss4sss commencing May, 1858:
Leave speneerat a. IN Leave No. Flagg's Block AT
5 p. m. 99 N a.
Flag S Block at 1880 a. M and 5 D. m. 49,
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Evenings; Leave
Leicester a $50, and No. Flagg's Block at clock
Leave Cherry Valley l5 minutes after starting from,
Leicester on each trip. 40 V'"
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. NJ. $50 a m ! "a, n
NJ 2;lO r. m, p. m, 7.l0 p, leave No. | FIapp's
bluch at 95p a. n 1880 a. m, Il m 2.30 p. M, D. M
p. IN. ' - - ''
SUNDAYS
Leave Leicester 9.l5, and Cherry Valley at 800 nj =.
Leave City Hall at D. m " WV " -
Leave New Worcester at 10 II. m and n n, Ieave
City Hall at close Of meetings, - " '
Express business promptly attended to-
Worcester. March, 1859. diff n,ibi9
MI lLLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
~ NlBIS leaves 40 So Main street at 10 n m ond
4JO p M From MillburY. leaves Lovells Hotel M "A
a. M ana l23h p. M. and leaves the Post Office AT a
n. and D. dtf al 81 o a.