davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25
coRoFuLA, OR KINGS EVIL, is A coNsT1-

. tntona disease corruption the blood by which this
vated weak and Being in the circulation
it whole body and may burst disease any
part it. No lis free from its attacks, is there
which it not destroy The soofuous tain is yariousy
caused by mccua disease low living disodered unheathy
Iood impure air filth and filthy habits, The depressing vices
and ALL the venereai Infection. Whatever be its ORR
gin, hereditary in the constitution, descending from
parents children the third and fourth genernion in
deed be the rod oil Him who 81 will visit the
iniauites of the fathers upon their chidren.n
lis by deposition from the blood Of corrupt
or ucerous matter which in the lungs liver and internal orgns
termed ubercles in the glands sWtlluEs and the
face ernpon This foul corruption which gendes
the blood dpresses the energies OF life so that scofnou
sutions only suffer from scrouos complaints but they
power withstand the attacks of other diseases
consequently numbers perish by disorders which, although
not scrofuou their still rendered fatal by this
the system Most of the consumption which desimates the
human family has its origin directly in this scrofuoms
nominations many destructive diseases Of the liver kid.
neys and indeed of all the organs arise from
grtvaled by the
One quarter Of all people ssronops their persons
this lurking Infection and their health undermined
by To from the system must the
blood by Alternative medicine, and nvgonte il by healthy
food and exercise Such medicine supply in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25
q,.tn LOUISVILLE ARTISAN WELL WATER

This Celebrated Water which obtained from the
Well louisville from the depth of @ feet has been proved
hy The analyss % Professor Lawrence Smith Of LOUSY e and
Professor umRs r. Chiffon of New York 10 he closely allied
In its medicinal properties TO the arfamed waters OF Kissn
in Bavaria and superior that Of the Blue Lick of Ken
nckV and he Congress Springs of Saratoga for sale in
this city.
IT tho vor Nervousness etc. etc. far of the
mineral heretofore in Ii Is pn in bottles and
packed with strong boxes containing
dozen hotties; For sale in New Orleans by
p r. FERRAII. Commission Merchant,
nh hw M 1i-ssI tras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

All powers OF this Corporation shall vested in Boad of
Directors consisting of twelve persons each OF whom shall
hold hs right least twenty hundred dollars Of the
capital stock of sAid Association.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

No two partners whose subscription in the name of the
commercial finn Of which they meners ha he eligible
the time Direct Of tins Association, shall ri.
any other City Railroad his partner be Director
of this Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

failure from any elect Directors the day
that purpose shall dSplse this Association; hui the III
rtP,ors then iu Office shall hold nn another election
held of which notice shall forthwith lie gisen. provided
Article IL and continued until IN election is had
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

Each SHAREHOLDER al meetings for the election Of Director
or other purposes shall be entitled directly
vote on stock held by him proyIed Stock
holder shall in his five hundred votes an
provided also Tint he shall have his at least tire
months prior TO the day Of voting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

Minutes Of nil the proceedings Of the Beard of Directors
kept by the Secretary and verified by the President, and the
Pres dent and Secretary shall sign all ntes drafts, checks
+ corn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

plurality Of votes Counting vote for each shsre Of stock
voted uponl shall be tcenl elect Directors, shall
their meeting after their election choose of their
Der for President Of the Associale who shall be elected by
majority of the whole Hoard, ani upon whom all citations
other legal processes shall DO served
shall duty of the President preside all meetings
BoEtd and IN Of sahsancs inability ACT the
shall elect of their members President pro who
shall the being exercise the full powers Of President
All ee tions shall b by ballot nnder the sapehleadence q
Inspectors appointed by the Beard FROM the Stpckhold
Directory At least week prior any elee0n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

majority Of the Board Of Directors shall be necessary
form quorum and decision Of such majority ha 20 N
in building roads for the purchase Of real
which shall require Of three oil the whole Bon
OF Diractnrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

These Articles of Association may be modified altered
the capital stock may be Increased to amy
millions dollars in the manner provided by law with tb
in Of all The Stockholders obtgncC
general meeting convened after thirty days notice. When
amy increase Of capital shall be duly authorized sixty days
notice Of the shah hegven in TWO published
The city of New Orleans within which time Stockholders shal
have The privilege Of taking additional shares in proper
ton the Of their stock and any shares taken
expiration that time, may disposed CT by the Directors
FIR the benefit Of the Association. but aot at less than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

Any Director being about to absent himself for period Of
months less Substitute In his provd
said shall have In his right ess invent
five shares Of the eaptl stock Of the Company and provide
also that said substitute be elected by the Board Drectc
far the time being.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

This Association shall haze Corporate Seal the device
which shall be Crescent within Circle with two horses and
a Car, and the OF the Corporation traced thereon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25

Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian,
Butler's Nerve aud Bone,
Hunts,
layers,
rolSiasrs Eenitian,
dowe's NGrye and Bone,
Keilinger's,
Gardeners,
Bnrtina's HORSE
Aferehantis f4argling, Mu1=
Cherokee, Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
For the Mnrcester Snr.

MODEL APPLE TREEs.-On a small apple
tree in my garden, of the "Seek-no further"
kind, there are growing to-day (Sept. lO),
large apples, as follows -
Twig No. Half an inch in diameter, 4
feet long, apples. whose aggregate girth is
feet, all nearly of size, the largest l25, the
smallest III inches girth, each apple perfect
andta as the full moon.
Twig No. 2-Three fourths of an inch in
diameter, y apples, all perfect largest ll3,
smallest % inches--aggrega e ii feet girth.
Twig No. 1.-Two feet long, size OF a pipe
stem, apples, largest l3, smallest IL inches.
Twig No. 4-Similar size, apples, II, ii,
ii, II inches each,
The above are the principal branches, but
the whole tree is much the same throughout
scarcely a small, wormy, or knurly apple on
the tree. There are about one hundred in all
remaining, besides some twenty or thirty nice
specimens which have occasionally been gath
cred and distributed among neighbors and
friends. The remaining ones seem delighted
with their eminent position, blushing with
their crimson sides to the passers by-evident-
ly determined TO hold on to the last. The
tree came from the seed where it stands,
was grated about seven years since, and
is now, at the point of grating, four inches in
diameter. To give you an account of its full
force and vigor, should add, that the ends of
the limbs have grown over foot this season,
besides sustaining their burden of fruit.
q 6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

HERBERT INGRAM, who was drowned on
Friday night at the sinking of the steamer
Lady Elgin, was a member of parliament from
the borough of Boston, and the founder and
proprietor of that well known paper, the Illus
trated London News. He was born in 1911, in
the borough which honored him with his seat
in parliament. He was in boyhood apprenticed
to printer, and having complied with the
Indenture, he removed to Nottingham, where
he carried on business as printer, bookseller
and news agent. He then displayed tne indie
tatgable perseverance which has since brought
him SO rich rewards. Having observed that
even the toughest wood cut in paper added
largely to its sale, he conceived the idea of
starting a pictorial sheet. In May, 1912, he
made the experiment, and issued the first num-
Der of The Illustrated London News. BY lib
eral payments to writers and artists, and by
enterprise and tact in the management of his
paper, he soon gave it large circulation 1t
is understood to have been exceedingly sue
cessful in a pecuniary point of view. His
townsmen appreciated his merits, and were
proud of his triumphs, and in 1856, ard again
on the dissolution of parliament in 1857, chose
him TO represent their borough in parliament
he was an able and useful member of that
body. He arrived in this country only few
weeks ago. His son, who accompanied him
on the journey is supposed to have persisted
with him ON the lake.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
From the Lowell Citiznn

In LlMBo.-"Dr." Michael alias Maj Bren-
nan, who has figured quite extensively in this
city as a curer Of diseases which the human
flesh is heir to, and whose handsome picture
can be seen in some of our city papers, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Fuller,
on charge of bastardy, preferred against him
by a young lady of this city. He was con
fined in the station house all night, and will
be examined this afternoon before the police
court. 1t is rumored that there is occasion
tor two or three similar complaints against
him He has just procured new continental
rig, a Ia Ross, the soap man, in which to appear
at the different military musters and dis pose
of his medicines" and thinks it very hard to
be deprived Of his liberty. The county may
require his services for few years as assistant
physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
THE THREE STATE CONVENTIONS.

The two democracies and the one Bell-Ey-
ere,t constitutional Union party in this state,
hold state conventions today. The Breckin-
ridgers meet in Boston, the Douglasites in
Springfield, and the Bell Everett people in
Worcester. The Bell men began to arrive
yesterday, but they did not come in numbers
sufficient 10 crowd the hotels More of them
will be along to-day, and we presume they will
have a respectable convention. This conven-
ton will assemble in City Hall at IL o'clock
A. NJ. We understand that Osmyn Baker OF
Amherst will preside, and we noticed last eve
ming that some of the delegates were talking
of this gentleman as a candidate for the guber-
Material nomination,
1t had been arranged TO nominate Hon.
John II. Clifford for governor, with the under
standing that he would be nominated by the
Douglasites at Springfield. But Mr.. Clifford
declines to have his name used in either con.
vention. He has made this known in a letter
addressed to gentlemen who have been in
correspondence with him. This was an unex
pected disappointment, and, last evening, the
delegates here, together with the state cen
trial committee, were call at sea- on the
governor question; and so they were at
Springfield, until late in the evening
when the Douglasites telegraphed from that
place that among them Judge Merrick VISA
ahead for governor, and that nothing more
Abbott. This dispatch found the Bell Everett
gentlemen talking of Hon. Leverett Salton.
stall, Hon. R. G. Winthrop, and some others,
as suitable men to be nominated Tor governor.
We did not ascertain what effect it had upon
them. 1t appears that large proportion of
both parties are opposed to the fusion policy
Last evening, at the Bell-Everett head quar-
tiers, there was a meeting which was addressed
by Messrs. Otis Kimbal, W. D. Swan, and
others. In the discussions and conversations,
last night it seemed to us that the ant-fusion
feeling was most prevalent; but no one can
tell what they will do in convention. The
older and more solid men oppose fusion the
young men favor it. If all the opposition ele-
ments would combine and do something to give
the republican party thorough stirring up, we
sHoulu give hI' <Ahuie" Alole tl"h AOO'VOV
votes, The vote for Fremont, in 1856, was
los, 16O.
Hon. Levi Lincoln and A. A. Lawre
Esq, are mentioned as probable candidates
for electors at large. This morning, the dele
gates already here will march in procession
to the music of drum and fife, to the Boston
and Worcester railroad depot, to receive those
who will arrive in the 10. 25 train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

Mr.. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered, IN on
u our common pasture weeds remedy that every
mon Pimple
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
one 10 three bottles will cure the worst kind pimples
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted the worst canker in
Three or five bottles to cure the worst
One or two bottles warranted cure all humors
Two bottles are warranted running of the ears
-Four to six bottles warranted TO cure corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles to cure the worst
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case OF rheumatism.
Three or four bottles to cure salt rheum
rive TO eght bottles will cure the of scrofua
one TO three bottles warranted cure the worst
sands that it has caused by canker in the stomach
ne TO TWO bottles are warranted sick headache
state of the bowels
Kidneys. VI 10 VI '"e
Four to six bottles have worst cases of drop
One to three bottles have cured the pes
relief is always experienced. What to get re
iet in such an eXcruciatng disease.
since Its rst discovery have from time to time add
the Father OF MEDICINE, says at is herb Of Jupiter
1t openeth distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
1t an especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
When q too eod cooling TOO hot and warming it
ut createth appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
eeng N the pit of the stomach, easeth all palms, and
stitches in the side
"Itexpells all raw viscious and Shiny humors out
the body it cleanseh all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
blood from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the Spleen purgeth all
Durnt chOler and melancholy vapors which rseth the
mead ana OTan causing distressing headache fearful
bodng OF trouble trembling of the heart fantng and
swoOning.
THE herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged, and whoever has ngcr
ing sickness after fever, nothing him health
50 quick as drinking the juice OF this herb.
"The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime, prevents what
y called nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father of Medicine says of another herb in this
composition, that p an herb of the sun, and in the
sign Leo.
The sun Is the of all life and rueth hearts
and this herb is the best cordial the greatest
OF the heart of any that grows comforteth the
eureth all paiptation thereof; taketh trembling
antng ana smothering of it; vet it be care
fully or severe gripping will ensue which must be cor
rected with fenne seed ginger.
NO change of diet neceSsaryea the best Won can
get, and enough of it.
BY strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udicous application the
SAL Rteul1 Ointment, ScrQfatd OiRtReRt and HeaIiR0
Oatneh every ulcer and of whatever kind or ma
tute, except cancer thar has taken roots are perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 1870 Warren
street, kO&DurY Mass. Price 81. dtfaweow f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

"HAvE You HEARD FROM MAINE a"-The
Boston Post, foreseeing the result of the
Maine election, said on Monday morning, that
"Maine was eminenty democratic state"
James Brooks OF the New York Express, who
has interests in the political trade sales which
hUve been threatened, also wrote the following
letter, which is genuine, TO Mr.. Buchanan, last
week, after visit to the strong republican
districts of the pine tree state -
New YORK, Sept. s, 1860.
To the President Of the United States Maine
votes for abolitonsm, Monday next, the 10Th,
and you are respoRtibte for 1t. The same north
ern revolution that rescued Rhode Island, and
almost rescued Connecticut, was rescuing the
ship building freighting, manufacturing, trad
ing state of Maine, and you hare put a stop to 1t.
The hosts of your office holders, that line for
hundreds of miles, Names indented sea coast,
and the hosts OF pOstmasters that dot every
village of the interior trembling in fear of re.
moval from you, have not, with few eXcep-
tons, dared TO speak or act with any efficiency
even in mere state election Hence, he
roic army of rank and file, going to battle
without their customary generals, will be rOut
ed by the well drilled enemy. Upon you is
all the responsibility. One word from you and
we all could have merily sung
"Morn breaketh in the east" Sc, sc.
The same responsibility is now resting upon
you in the Empire state. One word from
you, and we have but one electoral ticket to
run against the common enemy. Or, il 9TH
ers run ticket in spite of you, it will not poll
votes enough to rank among the respectable
scattering. You, and you alone, can now
unite the opposition of the north, and forbid
the election of northern, sectional, geograph-
ical president, purposely selected to make war
upon organized society in fifteen states of our
Union. Will you, in New York, as in Maine,
shoulder this frightful responsibility
Yours, respectfully, JAMES Brooks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
From the Troy Times. Sent. I.

FALL FROM A STEEPLE.-TwO men were
this morning employed in giving to the dome
OF st. PatricK's Church. West Troy, a coat
of white paint Before going up, one of them
named John Fishback, was noticed by his
companions to have been drinking, and was
demonstrated with for ascending but it was
said in reply that he vas better able to 90 up
in that condition than though he was perfectly
SOBER and as it appeared he was quite rational,
and but slightly under the influence of liquor,
he was permitted to go up. Sixty-one feet
from the ground is narrow ledge or cornice
from two to three feet wide, running around
the base of the dome. On this ledge the two
men had been at work for some time having
previously finished painting above by means
of ladders fastened from the cross on the sum-
NIT of the dome. Upon this narrow shelving,
where the men were now at work, Fishback
would frequently let go all support from the
dome, and walk out on the very edge, to show
his nerve and bravado. The entreaties of his
companion not to do so, only induced him to
show still eaterrecklessness, until all at once
his companion saw him going, when no power
of his could save him. He had lost his bal
ance, and falling struck first upon a cornice
quite a distance below, and then upon the
ground, falling upon the right side of the head
and shoulder instantly killing him, causing the
blood to spout from his ears, and driving the
right side Of his head and face into horrid
shape Coroner Whitbeck held an inquest
and the Jury returned verdict in accordance
with the above facts. Fishback was native
OF Canada, and was a widower, having grown
up children, who are, we believe, at work in
Albany
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

who died at Brompton, England, last May, sold
the extraordinary number of !, 800 silk dresses,
700 velvet nantes, 800 bonuets, and upwards
of 100 pairs of shoes, with innumerable ker-
chiefs and scarfs of all colors of the rainbow,
which had been purchased by the deceased
lady within ten years OF her demise.
The oldest inhabitant of Ohio is said TO be a
resident of GAINESVILLE, named James Wilson
aged one hundred and ftty years The old man
was thirty.one years old at the time the declar-
alton OF Independence was made.
When the Prince of Wales was about con.
ferring the honor of knighthood on the speaker
of the Canadian parliament, Wednesday, that
officer ridiculously went down on both knees,
and slit open his tight Ieggings with the strain.
Rising and backing out in confus ion, he trod
upon his loug gown, and fell backward upon
the crowd 1t was very cheap exhibition OF
toadyism
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

Worms' w ormsf- IA great many learned treatises
oe written Explaining the origin Of and classify
ing the worms generated in the human svsteD, soi,
any topic Of medical science has elected more acute
observation and profound research and yet physicians
are very much divided the subject II must he adj
mitied however, that, after all, mode of experipg
.hese worms and purifying the body from their presence
origin The expellng agent has at length boen f,,,
IN. ALdnes VeI7nifage, prepared by Fleming Bros ia
the much sought after specific, and has already snn
seeded all other worm medicines. its efficacy being mi
yersally acknowledged by medical practitioners
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANE,s
CELEBRATED YERSIIFUGE, manufactured by FIEN
ING BROS, of rittsburg, Pa All other VermfnIges in
comparison worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills now be had Mt
all respectable drug stores. None genane rithout the
signature o. FLEMING BROS.
Sl2 d6t&Nlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN
BosroN,-The greatest political demonstra.
ton in Boston, since the famous Burlingame
reception in 1856. was held at Music Hall, in
that city, last evening, to ratify the nomna-
tons for state officers. The hall was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The meeting
was called to order at eight o'clock by
Hon. Charles b. Hall. Alpheus Hardy of
Dorchester presided, with one hundred
vice presidents, and twelve secretaries.
Able and enthusiastic speeches were made by
Hon. Henry Wilson, Hon. Arson Burlingame,
and Hon. John y. Hale. There was an inn
mense torchlight procession during the eve
ming, comprising large delegations IRON Cam.
bridge and other places, preceded by the Lin.
coin Wide Awakes, who entered the hall dur
ing the speaking, elicting the most enthusiasts
w applause. The meeting broke up at about
ii o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12

GREAT TIGHT ROPE CARNIVAL AT FULL Moon TRoTriNG
PARK.-Prof Sweet the champion rope-walker of the
world has been engaged by Mr.. A. A. Dalton to exhibit
on THURSDAY next, his wonderful daring and scien-
tic performances over Lake Quinsigamond inside the
Fun Moon Trotting Park on rope 800 feet long and
only an inch and quarter in diameter elevated 100 feet
above the water. lie will cross and recross several
times during the afternoon, commencing at o'clock
and will descend rom the to slack rope hanging
below and perform endless variety OF gymnasc feats
and exercises AT halfpast three will cross the rome
blndolded and at four o'clock it backwards the
entire length The National Band will furnish the
music during the exhibition. Admission to the ground
NT4,r