davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
Ernm WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mr. Grosbrenner
was supported for House printer by the Dem
ocrats, Mr. Briggs, end all the south Amerl'
cans present excepting Messrs. Etheridge and
Stoker who voted for Gales and Seaton' Mr..
Defrees received the votes of all Others pres
cnt, including Mr.. Davis Of Maryland, and ex-
ceptng Stanton, Adams, and Carey.
Senator Douglas had prepared an eulogy. on
Mr.. Broderick, to be delivered to-day, but last
night he was severely attacked by plurisy
Mr.. Farnsworth intends to introduce bill
for the transportation of the mails from Missou-
ri to the Pacific by railroad, and Mr.. Grow will
shortly introduce bill for the admission OF
Kansas into the Union.
Private accounts from the Rio Grande rep
resent the statements regarding affairs in that
quarter as much exaggerated, the object being
10 afford restless set of Adventures pretext
for crossing into Mexico. Apart from Corti-
mas band, the Mexcans are represented as
exceedingly friendly.
"A report prevails that the Secretary OF
State, Mr. Cass, has been attacked with seri-
aus illness.
AS the contest for the House printer is close,
the expected arrival of Mr. StallwortE. TO.
morrow, is a matter of much interest among
the Democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l3.--The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania issued decree to-day,
commanding the City Council of Pittsburg to
make full and ample provision for the payment
of arrears of interest due on S150,000 worth
of bonds issued by the City of Plttsburg, in
payment Of its subscription to the charter Of
the Valley Railroad.
Paran Stevens, landlord of the new Cont
mental Hotel, threw its doors open to tine in
spection of the stockholders and others, this
evening, including a great number of ladies'
Not less than ten thousand persons were pres
ent.
ToRoNTo, c. W., Feb. 13.-The large wool
en- and cloth factory near Brooklyn, C. W.,
owned by Matthewson & Radcliffe, was totally
destroyed by fire on Saturday last. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, only $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
Satan in New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-The Santa Fe CORES.
pondent of the Republican says, that the
Speaker of the House introduced a bill repeal
ing the law passed at the last session of the
assembly, protecting slavery in the Territory
of New Mexico, and, on the next day, a reso-
luton was almost unanimously adopted, re
questing him to resign the Speakership, which
he did. He subsequently resigned his seat in
the House, and went home. Mr.. Cuellar was
elected Speaker in his place, and the bill in
question was referred to select committee,
who reported in favor of its rejection, which
was done without dissenting voice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

NIarkets-NEw YORK, Feb IL.
ASHES unchanged; sales 40 bbls; pot 1925, pearl
5,37
COTTON market unchanged; sales 1900 bales including
800 bales III transit, at ll3c for middling upands
FIUUR-Recepis $50 bbls; sales $500 bbls State and
Western quiet and without material change unsound 81
"a 49O s1perine State s505 a s55; extra State $3.50
a S545, chiefly at $3.50 a 535: round hoop Ohio $3.50
extra Western $3.50 $685. southern unehanged sales
liO0 bbls mixed 10 good $3.50 q $685. fancy and extra
$3.50 81; Canada su erfne unchanged $50 bbs extra
$3.50 a so.
IN.Wheat firm and quiet; sales 5000 bush; Chi
cago spring, = Milwaukee club, very choice at ST.
delivered alongside ship Corn heavy and lower; sales
2000 bush; white and yellow at IS 79c, chiefly at
the inside price. Oats firm. with moderate demand
Southern and Jersey 3S Ale; Northern and Western a
% 46c.
PROvISIONS-Be quiet and unchanged; sales $50
bbls country mess S525 a $50; prime, S4,25 a APO
repacked Chicago 80 a SO; prime mess SIG "a sl9.
Pork firm, with fair demadd sales 1850 bbls, including
1000 bbls sellers option all March, at $3.50
$3.50 for old, and 1881 for prime S2 rs for
old, Sl4,3 for Cut meats steady; sales 1870 pkgs
Shoulders &c; Hams q g 49, Racon firm; sales 50
boxes western Cumberland middes to arrive, at SIC and
so boxes CITY long ribbed at 9 Dressed hogs quiet with
sales at "a for Lard rmer; sales 200 barrels
at II q l46. Butter dull; Ohio II q 5c; State Is zoe
Whiskey steady; sales $40 bbls at 243 a 25c Rice firm
but quet sales $50 ties at 81 q Acc. Sugars irmer
Muscovado, $50 hhds at II a tic. Coffee steady Rio
500 bags at 23c; Java 1900 mats at l5c; st Domingo C
bags at u llac Moasses steady Muscovado, 100 bbls
at 80 a 34c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
Later from Me1ioo-Defeat of the Church Party

Later from MeXlc0-Deteat OF the Churcn farty'
CHARLESTON, Feb. 13.-The steamship lsa-
bel has arrived, having left Havana and Key
West on the 10th inst L. l.. Plumb, bearer
of dispatches to the United States Govern
ment was passenger. The Courier's cores
pondent at Vera Cruz, writes under date OF
the 4th inst, that Cabas with two thousand
men, had been defeated in Cajoca, and that
Miramon's expedition against Vera Cruz is
consequently probably abandoned. Inc LID
erals had re occupied Colema, San LOUIS, ana
Zacatecas. The Church forces had been de-
feated near Hascala, with the loss OF one hun
dred in killed and prisoners, and quantity OF
artillery and munitions. The Church party
government is reduced to small extent OF
territory. The available forces of the Lib
erals is 10000 men. Miramon, by extraordi-
nary efforts, has negotiated the sale Of $751;
100000 in bonds for $40, 900, through illicit
dealing with the French Minister. $9,000,000
of these bond will enter the French conven-
ton as foreign debt. Mr.. Mathew, of the En-
glish charge, had presented an ultimatnm ask
ing full payment of his claims within eight
days in default of which he will demand his
passports. Little confidence was placed in
his sincerity. Senior Occampo had resigned
the ministry of foreign affairs to accept spec
ial mission to the United States and England
connected with Intervention by the former
and the recognition of the constitutional gov
ernment by the latter. Degollado takes the
place vacated Occampo leaves in the En-
glish packet of the 9th of March. The stock
of sugar at Havana and Matanzas was 5000
boxes of Muscovado, at s 9 reals. MoIasses
arrived slowly and sold readily at a reals for
clayed, and 81 for Muscovado.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
Meu advertisements.
MOTHEKs.-In presenting you with

MOTHEKS.-In presenting you with Dr.
w EAToN's INFANT1LE CORDIAL, we desire to
its superiority every nostrum that
quack has heretofore offered you.
FirstIt Is the preparation of regular physician, who
is well qualified from much experience in nfante
plants prescribe for them SecondyIis entirely free
from paragorc opate of any kind, and consequently
relieves by removing the suffering of your child instead
of deadening its sensibes. ThirdlyIt is put up with
great care comparison of 1t with any other article
for infante complaints will shows the very roots from
which it is distilled being dug from the forests under the
direction of DR.. Eaton, many of them by his hands,
FourthyIti perfectly harmless and cannot inure the
most delicate infant and Is certain and relief in all
the following cases which is its chief merit over every
other preparations viz: FOR ALL COMPLAINTS AT
TENDING TEErHING, such as DYSENTERY, col
&c, &c; also, for softening gums and relieving pain
For regulating the bowels it Is unqualified For Cold in
the Head 1t is sure relief For GROUP the most fatal
and trying of diseases, it can be relied on with perfect
confidence and being powerful antispasmodc in all
cases commissions fits, earnestly recommend you
to lose in procuring it LastyIt costs so much
more than other preparations Of the kind that cannot
afford such long advertisements can those whose
whole expense their advertising for the reason
it comments itself reliable to all mothers In all
cases the directions wrapped around each bottle, must
be strictly followed. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold BY CHURCH e. DUPONT. Druggists. No 36 Maid
en- c n. " and nv all respectable Druggists through
out The country. GEO. X. SPURR, Sole Agent, Wor-
cestcr. u&wcoWly IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
From Maxicn.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 13. The schooner
Red Fox from Tampico on the 9th inst, arriv.
ed at this port to-day. She brings dates from
Vera Cruz to the Both, and from the City of
Mexico to the Goth. Miramon was preparing
his expedition against Vera Cruz. He had
raised the money for the purpose and was
concentrating his troops at the capital. The
liberals propose to march on the capitol as soon
as Miramon starts for Vera Cruz. A pronun-
ciamento attempted ON the 23d, in favor Of
Marquee, was promptly suppressed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

.UMBER YARD FOR SALE OR TO
- BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin and having branch track along side of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and over
that with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms lib
era. The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER. =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

TOLU ANODYNE Is sure remedy for
n Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Rheumatism, &c.
&c. for sale by GEO. r. HARLOW, Apothecary, success
or to Chas Clarke cor Main and Pleasant streets
DARKS' PRICKLEY PLASTERS =
Il also Herrlck Strengthening, the best strengthening
pnsters IN use Try them. For sale by GEO. L. HAt
Low, Apohecary, successor to Chas Clarke cor MAN
and Pleasant streets.
M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS AND YER
~ MIFUGE, for sale by GEO. p. HARLOW, Apoth.
eeay successor to Chas Clarke, Main and Pleasant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
The Murder in New York. 30.

New York, Feb. ia young married
woman named Sarah Jane McChester has been
arrested on suspicion OF having something to
House Waterman. The general impression Is
that she is innocent, and her husbands story
corroborates her statement that she was at
at home all the evening. A stage driver as
serts positively, however, that she got into his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

omnibus about the time of the murder, near
State street, and rode up to 18th street.
Several arrests have been made for passing
spurious rs on the North River Bank. They
are poor limitations.
Bank observation-disclosures in loans, $780,
1853; decrease in specie, $780, increase in
circulation, sl0,659; decrease in deposits,
81, l06,639.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

TESTING nialS.
From the Annual Report of the School Board of Wor
cester for the year 1885,
AT the commencement of the Fall Term, Mr. Homer
B. Sprague chosen by the Board the Principal
the School. His success in winning the regard the
pupils and in governing and teaching the school, induced
the belief in the Committee, that in passing by the
applicants for the place thoy had been fortunate
in securing the services of Mr. Sprague
lFrom the Annual Report for the year 1851
Notwithstanding (the many changes in its teachers
the Committee have been grated to witness a manifest
Improvement in its the High Schoos) condition. The
confidence OF the public to have risen in like pro-
portion.
[From the same Report.l
Dr. Hill, chairman OF the High School Visiting Com
mlttee gives his impressions in the following language
with which close report: II have been familiar
with the school, with the exception of two years
some thirty years. have seen it i'll its most depressed
and most prospered sate and after frequent examine
ton and careful study of its character am free de-
clare that have never seen it when 1t was more worthy
of the respect and confidence of the com runity."
[From the Annual Report for the year 1851
The principal teacher, Mr.. Sprague, has sustained,
through the last year. his high and wedeserved repua-
ton and your committee trust the time is far distant
when the city shall cease to enjoy his valuable services
The discipline of the school has been well maintained.
CFrom the Report
We assured that the teaching is thorough going
the foundation thatt is broad taking in large range
of topcs and refined extending to the Imagination and
taste well the Judgment and memory And we
think that i'll this Mr Spragues department. at least,
the hearty sympathy and cooperation of all who wish
well to the educational interests of our city.
[From the Superintendent of Schools for the City of
Worcester1
II cheerfully bear testimony to Mr. Spragues eminent
faithful and popular teacher. His
scholarship and his varied and extensive learning
BILE him to lay good foundation for scholarship in his
pupils The high standing in College taken by the stu
dents prepared under his instruction, evnces the excel
lence of his scholarship, and his success teacher
Jan Dist 1860 diff fS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14

IA dts j. b. SHELLEY, Deputy Sheriff.
So FARM AT AUCTION-WiI ho
El,,. sold at public Anctior a. a., " O0
-. RSDAY, the 18th instant at l o'clock a. NJ,
lhe wen known Farm of the lae Dea. Luther Hail sIt
uate IN the northwesterly part of Sutton CONTAINING
about l'o acres forty Of which covered by large
fruit trees in good condition The farm is We'll atered
and Is ranked among the best farms in Old sutton The
buildings are large and convenient and in good renair
Sale positive. Terms cash. Title satisfactory Np"'i
DAVID &. ALDRICH,
VIM. DICKINSON.
Sutton, Feb. 8, 1860. dts ' '' 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
OUlNCY MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-

NJ ANCE COMPANY.
Standing of the Company, November l, 1907
CASH FUND.
Bank Stock, Mortgages aud Loans, with Collateral Sc
curtes cash on hand Real Estate and Interest accru-
cd s96,5ll 81, besides Deposit Notes amounting to
s336,336 90. -
and il now paving Atty per cent on all 1--WE years pol,
icies and twenty-five per cent on annual risks ana
has never paid any smaller dividend. This popular Com
many is doing large business in this city and vicinity,
on buildings, merchandise and personal property Loss
s. A. HoWLAND, in Mechanics Hall, Is Agent and
authorized 10 issne nolcics deodt fl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-14
BUTTONS.
SHERIFF

SHERIFF'S SALE.-CoMMoNw
~ OF MA MieAaSSACHUSETrS.-Worce S., February
., A. d. lS60-raken on Execution, and will be sold NJ
Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the l4th day of February
INST at clock p M, at Davis and Lahrop Block $50
property, to wit: F
@2 BALES OF COTTON.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
A DIV II TT s II!

OFISloAS OF DI6TiNGUISHsD HEN.
Adrertiss yoMr Busness Do not hide your light under
busel. Whatever your calling occupation may be, il
needs support from the public, advertise Il thoroughly
and efficiently In shape other that win arrest pub
lie attention. freely confess that what success have
had In life may fairly be ttbuted 10 the public
than to all other combined There may possibly
be occupations that do not require advertising but
not well conceive what they are.-P. r. BARNuN.
4drerfise ADvERrIsE! This Is the life Of trade, and
standing advertisements will nnd will prove the most
remunerative, ut least have found during my bust
mess career thus farfor should you withdraw hut single
week from the paper In which yoa accustomed to ad
vertse, ~ that would be the time when some
woudbe customers win look into the paper for your
business address, and not 6nding you VIII lose several
profitable sales.-wLLlAA 0aAY.
have always considered Advertising beray and long
Ito be The great medium Of success ID business and The
prelude TO wealth. And have made Il nvaable rule
too, TO advertise In the dulleet times long experience
having taught that money thus spent d well laid ont
as keeping my business constantly before the public has
secured many sales would Otherwise have lost
STEPHEN GRAsD:
Whatever success ] may have had In business owe
mainly TO long continuous sdvertsng In the papers
From close observation fully convinced that Il Is
impossible ~ make much Roadway b any branch Of
merce without the facilities that the Press alone give
JACOB RIDGEwAy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

As.sEaisor IL had article In n preparation
upon the subject Of Ececticm," which designed pre-
sentng for publication In the GAxErTs Of this week. but
upon seeing another Dsscann article In the Issue Of
NE 9and concluded to postpone the conaieraalon Of
Eciectieisn." Ny hrst resolve upon reading ths Doc
tors article, 70 pass BY with The silent contempt
which al such efforts merit but upon mature Thought
concluded to dts" the writer BY giving his article
brief confederation; and should offend bic homeo-
pathic lorshp BY treating him with Alopaticn dose
hope he will find ample consclaon In the reflection that
he himself sat the example, and II he has any difficulty
In digeseng tAs dose trust his experience yil learn
him useful lesson, and that he WIN h future conAne his
efforts 70 Ais Oscn appropriate sphere" remembering
that Aopath doses not 70 be nssd with the
loosensss" that d customary with homeopathic prac
toner's.
In the GAxETrs Of May 18th, commenced series Of
articles upon the subject Of Homeopathy. As intro
ducton to the subject Ispoke very briefly Of Samuel Hail.
ueman the founder Of this system Of medicine well know
ing that the codcnce which have in any theory de-
ponds very much upcu the character Of its originator
said that Hahneman quack and charietan, and
proped my assertion BY showing that he not only made
prctenons to SKIN which he did not possess but that he
condescended to place himself level with ven-
ders Of patent nostrums. Now contend that my state
ments concerning Hahncman's being quack stand con-
6red, Wnless Dr. Duncan has proved them TO be false
But what the testimony that Dr. D. has brought to
tradict my assertionsf He says he has disproved my
statements By the testimony Of the standard writer's Of
ths "Aiiopsahic" school, am only repeating what I
sasd b my article Of june 18th, when =. That the only
testmong which he brings upon this point hat Of Sir
John Forbes. He brings quoAatoa from Forbes 70 sAow
~ Hahptman was not . quack. That Tie quotation
presented does mot tend IN any way 70 this fact
every reader Of his article knows perfectly WE'LL and Dr.
Duncan knows that he And place IN the writings
q r John Forbes where be 0tenpss to free Hahneman
from the charge Of qnackery And here u The swm TO-
s,r" n his bcssted rrcof that lIahnep,an was not
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
ANOTHER FlLI.noRE PAprn OUT FOR L,,co,,

ANOTHER FlLIHoRE PApER OUT FOR LIscoLN.
The Gallipolis (Ohio) Journal, which sup
ported Fillmore in 1856, and has stood alooi
and in opposition to the Republican party
since then, now talks in this style:
We unfurl the Republican banner to the
breeze, inscribing upon its ample folds the
name of Illinois favorite son, Abraham Lin
coin, as the candidate for President Of the
United States, and Hannibal Hamlin Of Maine,
for Vice President. Weratify the nomination
with our whole heart, believing that the ides
Of November will bring us glorious victory.
The name Of" Honest Ola Abe" will awaken
degree Of enthusiasm that will shake the
continent, and strike terror into the corrupt
and reckless Democratic party. that for so
many years has misruled and debauched the
nation. Let our watch-word be, " Lincoln,
Hamlin, Union and Victoryr'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

After meeting for the purpose twelve times,
to the surprise Of both branches Of Congress,
the conferees agreed on report, containing
some Of the exce1lencies Of the House bill,
and Invested of some of the most obnoxious
features Of the Senate bill, and was accepted
by the Representatives under protest, rather
than have no bill at all. But the "Old Pub
lie Functionary" has vetoed oven this. Mud
sills, bear in mind that this is Democracy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
DUBUQUE MARKET.

wHEAT-a56nas
CORN-Sheiled 8Oc.-Ear &c.
OATS--26@l27c.
PORK-Mess $13, 90 Mess o go o.
BACON-Sugar cured hams plain 1Oc rib sides q.
shoulders plain Tic. =
HIDES Dry 1l0l2ic; green Sc; sailed S6t6{c.
LARD-10&c. fsl.'5, 9f sd
LEATHER-sole oak S0(a8sc Spanish sole aaM.7c
Buffalo slaughter &c; Kps French calf 600 1850;
Common do 600 4Oc
LUMBER-1M clear &25; ed do 80; common 41q0h14.
Fencing s12; Flooring e1611S; Pickets 310Gll9; Sinr
$11012 Shingles 9e,75Q3,50; Lath -.
TEAS-Black 25@Gc; Gunpowdw 49070c; Imperial
8O46Oc; Young Hyson 9QAoOc.
COrFEE-Rc, fair % good, t830t4c; prime 14015c;
6U0AR-N. o. fair 109c; crushed . powdered 19c.
4S0S5c; Golden syrup G607 10. 4 Il 81 n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

ANOTHER ADvocArE.-The Franklin Rec
ord, heretofore neutral, has hoisted at its mast
head the Republican Ticket, and promises
henccforth to be jealous advocate of the
principles of Republicanism.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

The committee have had five dollars plac-
ed in their hands for the purpose Of inducing
an extra display of flowers, the committe have
divided it in accordance with the wishes of
the donors. We hope aud trust that fine
show may be had in this department As well
as in the other classes.