davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
e@KENNEDY,s MEDICAL DIsCOy.

KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOv-
ERY y ackn9wedsed by the most eminent
throughout the United States, to be the most ecc;
tual boodpurifer ever known, and to have relieved
than any known TO the profession. Scrof
ua Salt RAeum, Eryspelas, Scald head scaly Brnp-
tiOns Of whatsoever nature cured by few bOttles
and the system restored to full strength and yigor
Full and explicit directions for the of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given In the pamphlet with each bottle: For sale by
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN q CO., and
GEORGE M DIXON. Price 81 nenlq-aY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE CINCINNATI INs. Co,

OFFICE CINCINNATI INs. Co.,
April 10, 1860.
1SAT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
BE- the Stockholders Of this company on The
9Th inst, the following gentlemen were elected Di
rectors for the ensuing year, viz: l.- .. t..t FL.
Allen Collier, Jas; LSPtSn, Wm REes9r, E,,,,
Jas. A. Frazer, John w. Ellis, a. s; Winslow,
b. Q. Baker, d. T. W 1odrow, g. W; Rowland,,
John W. Dudley, Ira Athearn, JDoW. Hartwell.
And at meeting of the Directors this day, JOHN
". HARTWELL was nnanimonsly reelected Presi-
dent, and GEO. W. WILLIAMS Secretary.
lapll-aw1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

Rs- Bring your Job Printing of every dcscriptio
TO the Daily Press ONCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

RB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jeweiry'
Nos. 3l3 and 27l Western-row. ... .. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
HOME INTEREST.

pD-PrcruREs for ton eOnts. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

Ps-FANs! FANsl FANsl
FANsi FANS! FANS!
,-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted IL TO trial and the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and exports, by all
Of whom II has been conceded to be one Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
MARRIED.

apiO-dweOd N. E. corner Fourth and '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

ing that the seventeen democratic states re
pudiate them, and defending the southern view
on the territorial question.
1t is confidently stated in Washington that
enough seceders will be sent back to the Balti'
more convention to secure the defeat of Doug
las. Caleb Gushing and company declare that
they will bolt if the two-thirds rule is repealed
The New York city delegates TO Chicago
have received from their friends silk banner
bearing life size likeness of VIM II. Seward,
and the motto Excelsior" "Union and Liber-
ty, come what may in victory as in defeat, in
power as out of power, now and forever" and
on the reverse side ''The New York Delega'
ton"
The Buffalo Express reports that ex-Presl-
dent Fillmore will give his support to the Chi
cago nominee, be he whom he may. Another
report affirms that he will take the stump i'll
favor of Seward if he gets the nomination.
Some wag maliciously intimates that the
slave codists" left the Charleston convention
for reasons which prompted the captain, of
which Bayie Peyton tells, TO leave the field
of battle on memorable occasion. Two ar
mics were arrayed against each other and
were about to commence fight, which threat.
ened to be bloody in the extreme. Baylie's
captain surveyed the field-he saw the work
was to be hot, and uncertain of the result, SO
he said, addressing his company, Boys, this
fight is going to be bloody there's no telling
who'll get whipt; we may have to retreat, and
as Tn a little lame, I'll Leave noW ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12
New Rocks,

Sheldon & Co., of New York, have COM
menced the publication of new work by ia
cob Abbott, which will be useful to the young.
1t is entitled american History" and the
several volumes will be handsomely illustrated
with maps and engravings. Jacob Abbott is
the favorite author of the American youth,
and his books can not fail of readers. The
first volume is for sale at Mellen's.
"The Beggar's Closet and other Stories, y
and "The Dream of Heaven" are the titles
Of a couple of little books for children, just
published by Henry Hoyt, There are for sale
at Sanford's.
Horrible as it may seem, it is true, Martin
Farquhar Upper has just issued book OF
verse entitled "Three Hundred Sonnets'"
Three hundred sonnets by Upper!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

another Case of Fever and Ague Cured
lew days ago we recorded astonishing of Fe
yer and Ague by the of Dr. flame Liver Pills pre-
pared by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh Pa. We have now
another to mention, viz: that of MIR James Sharpe of
Madisonburgh who states that he had labored under a
very severe attack of Ague and Fever and
stored by the of these Pills Mr. Sharpe also express
es an opinion founded observation that the Liver
Pills arc the best for bilious complaints offered in
this section of country.
Although long known sovereign remedy for chronic
of Hepac arrangement diseases of the Liver
the propri tors Fleming Bros, of DR.. LANES Pills
not prepared for the gratifying evidences
era utility and curative capacity In this respect this
invaluable medicine has exceeded their sanguine
expectons, and induced them hope that will be in
troduced into every family in the United States.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporting to be Liver Pills, before the public DIR
Lanes genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated Yerlni
uge can now be had at all respectable drug None
genuine without the signature Of FLEMING BROS
my9 d6t&wI raj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

Mr. Kennedy, Of Roxbury, mas discovered IN on.
Kind Of humor from the worst Scrofna down to COM
Two bottles to cure nursing sore month
one 70 three bottles will cure the worst kind pimpies
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
TWO bottles are warranted to the canker in
Three or fye bottles warranted to cure the wors,
One OF two bottles warranted TO cure all bunor
the eyes. ~ " iNAiors
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the r
and blotches among the hair. - ~ cal"
-Four to six bottles warranted cure corrupt and
One bottle will cure scay eruptions of the skin
& OF three bottles are warranted to the worst
desperate case of rheumatism. ~ INV i0'
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rheup
o 70 egnt bottles will cure the worst
case OF Dyspepsia. know from the experience of thon
S"uS tnat IL mas caused by eanker in the stomach
She 70 TWO bottles are warranted to cure sick headache
70 5w9 bottles are warranted to regulate costve
One to bottles win regulate all eranrements ortbo
Kidneys. 'eeii'i''''i ''o
Four to six bottles cured the worst cases of rop
One to three bottles have the worst case of ples
relef Is always experienced What mercy TO Get re
lei III sueh an eXcruciatng disease.
cd yaTon ms fSi discovery have from time to time add
Ine amer OF MEDICINE, says at is Of Jupiter
1t openeh distractions of the liver gall and snIecn.
eclal friend to the liver, worth all other herbs
pht rosether; cooling it when too hot and warming it
1T ereateth an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
III.
stitches i'll the side. ~ F'' N
Al u e1peils all raw. viscous Shiny humors out of
te oo1y ceaseth all inward ulcers and congealcd
blood from the kidneys.
ny opening distractions of the Spleen it purgeth all
pu choier ana melancholy vapors which rseh TO the
ne ana Drall causing distressing headache fearful fore
swoonng. - ~ ~ i"ii'ti"s All"
herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
the Gr0opng spirit OF the aged and whoever has npcr
ing SICKNESS AFTER fever, nothing him to heath
SO quick as drinking the juice OF this herb
u ne seeds boiled in cureth the most offensive
III any, frank at bedtme prevents what is
Y called nightmare, and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-"
taiher OF Medicine says of another in this
sign Leo W ' anu !" 'iie
sun IS the source OF all life and ruleth the heart
ths nero IS the best cordial the greatest
OF te hcart OF any that grows; ii cOmfortcth the heart
cuTclh All palpItaton thereof; taketh away trembling
aintS ana smothering of it, it be taken care
Iuly, OF severe gripping will ensue which must be cor
rected with fennel seed or ginger. ~ wi
No change of diet necessaryeat tho hest o, com
get, and enough of it, 49, va va"
by strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udicous application Of the
SdH Rheam Ointment, Scrofutd OiRtDeRt and LegiiD0
ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind or M
tute except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured F''
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY 100 Warren
s'i0''' iNONouif MASS. frlce 81. dttaweOw IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

Calhoun Benham, who was the second of
Senator Broderick, has received from Presi-
dent Buchanan the appointment Of United
States district attorney for California, and the
Senate, yesterday confirmed the infamous ap
pointment. 1t is the custom of the duel for
the second to examine the person of his prn"
cipal's opponent to see that he wears no coat
of mail or similar obstruction to the bullet.
This is usually mere form. Broderick's Sec
ond just touched Terry, bowed, and withdrew.
But Benham examined Broderick with often
sye care and particularity-thus prefacing the
tragedy with singing insult.
The democracy of Michigan are preparing
to send full list Of delegates to the Richmond
convention. The fierce quarrel between the
and now large faction are willing to humbly
beg permission to crawl into the slave breed
ers' council. But these poor tools are of small
consequence in the republican state of Michi-
gan.
The Douglas men are waxing desperate.
Occasional" Of Forney's Press, writes that
"if the Little Giant is slaughtered, they will
ayenge his fall by such an appeal to the ballot
boxes as will be remembered for a century.
The fecessionists must take Douglas or re.
publican. The horr for compromise has pass
ed forever" Verify, the harmonious democra.
cy has come to pretty pass.
Hon. Lafayette s. Foster has been reelected
United States senator from Connecticut foran-
other term of six years. The democratic can
didate was Hon W. w. Eaton of Hartford,
and it is significant fact that on Wednesday
night he made 4 speech, taking strong ground
against Mr.. Douglas and his doctrines, dcclar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

The PLEuRo.P NEUMoNIA.-Itis stated that
the commissioners will Immediately issue a
circular inviting the people of the Common
wealth to contribute to the guaranty fund.
this direction, can forward their subscriptions
to the Secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture. The Board will meet in Boston on
Tuesday next, to deliberate upon measures of
relief and prevention. They will visit the in
fected district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

The TERRITORY OF IDAHo.-The discus
sion in the House of Representatives, Thurs,
| day, on Mr. Grows bill for the organization OF
territorial government for Idaho, was OF
somewhat exciting character. The filends OF
the bill were willing to postpone 1t to give
time for consideration, but the democrats de-
manded vote and it was taken Inc Diii
provides that all acts heretofore passed by the
legislative assembly of the territory OF Ne"
Mexico. which in any wise, protect, authorize
or legalize involuntary servitude, or the en-
slavement of human beings within salu terrl'
tory, except as punishment for CRIME upon
due conviction. be and are hereby dsapproVed |
by the Congress of the United States, ana de-
clared to be null and void, and of no effect; |
also, the provision relative to contracts be-
tween masters and servants, which reads: "No |
court of this territory shall have jurisdiction, |
nor take cognizance of any cause for the cor
rection that masters may give their servants,
for neglect of their duties as servants; and
also, various sections of the act TO provide for |
the protection of property in slaves in the ter
-itory. All courts and territorial federal Off
GERS are prohibited from exercising any au-
hority under or by virtue of any of the said
ectons of the said territorial acts" The
ill passed by vote of 81 to 80, by party
'ote with single exception, Hon. Eli Thayer
If this district, voting with the democrats
Igainst the bill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

FKIGHrFUL ACCIDENT AT A BALLOON AS.
cENsIoN.-A young man named Augustus NJ
Conner, pupil of Prof. Wise, lost his life
while attempting to make an ascension on
Thursday afternoon, from Palace Garden, In
New York city. AT least six thousand people
were watching the progress OF imitation, among
them the young eronaut's wife, who expressed
great desire to go up on the present occasion,
but he said to her very calmly, my dear, you
must wait until the next time" The wind
was very high causing the balloon to sway
fearfully; but this did not dismay young Con-
nor, who, everything being in readiness, at a
preconcerted signal, told every man to relax
his hold, but the balloon, instead of rising per.
pendicularly from the ground, lunged off in a
westerly direction The monster body, driv-
en- by the squat that just then arose, demol-
ished large transparency with which it came
in contact, and, striking the metal cornice Of
the ball on concert building, near by bent it like
so much thin lead The wind subsiding, the
balloon rose above the high ornaments on the
building referred to, and then suddenly col
lapsed, and with its basket and occupant in
stantly disappeared from sight A scene Of
the widest confusion now ensued, Mrs Con
ner, and a female relative who accompanied
her, fainting and falling helpless upon the
ground. The balloon was torn into shreds
and Conner was SO much injured that he died
in the arms of his wife shortly after his re-
moval from the roof of concert hall, where
he fell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

WHEN WILL 1T RAIN ?-Our Adventist
friends are confidently expecting the long de.
ferred destruction of the world to take place
about this time. The season is propitious for
making proselytes, for are not the Adirondac
mountains in blaze, and all the way thence
to the forests of Maine and the shores of Cape
Cod, does not the smoky incense rise to
Heaven? The grass is drying up, the cisterns
are low, und the earth is rapidly becoming a
finder box So dry time in the spring, the
old folks say, has never been experienced in
the memory Of the "oldest inhabitant," and
the weather recorders say that the amount of
rain which fell from November to April is the
smallest within fifty-one years. The prospect
looks very smoky and dubious, just n ow, still
we think the heavens will not roll up like a
scroll for year, at least. A good text for
these dry times can be found in the words,
30 that my head were waters, and my eyes
fountains of the liquid spices"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

FRUIT.-In no previous season have we no.
ticed such fattering promise ofan abundance
of fruit in this city as the present spring. A
walk about town in the early morning will
convince the most skeptical of the truth of the
assertion. Plum trees are loaded with bios
SONS, as are also cherry trees, pear trees, and
currant and gooseberry bushes. Apple trees
begin to show the same promising signs. the
air is redolent with the perfume exhaled by
the thousands of fairy blossoms which can be
seen on every hand. and unless some untimely
frost overtake, or some biting wind, with its
blasting breath, intervene, plenty will crown
the year-Utica Teleqaph, 9th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

FATAL ACCIDENT IN GARDNER.-On the
7th inst, a smart, intelligent Irish boy by the
name Of Cronan, came to his death while
blasting rocks, in company with his father, on
the "acre" in Gardner Having prepared
blast they ignited the fuse, and took refuge
behind house, some five or six rods distant,
when the boz, putting his head around the
corner at the instant Of the explosion, was
struck in the forehead by fragment of the
flying rock, mangng his head in shocking
manner and killing him instantly. Cronan
was from Westminster, and was about sixteen
years of age.--Fitchbuy Sentinel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12
From the sumpter Is. c. watchman.

TERRIBLE CALAMITY.-TwENTY- FIVE PER
SONS DRowNED.-On May 9th, a large party
of pleasure visited pond near Camden, and a
portion of them, mostly ladies and children,
were sailing about the pond, when the boat
struck upon a snag. This excited little or no
fears, as it was supposed that a speedy extri-
cation would be effected Soon it was per-
ceived that the great pressure of the boat upon
the snag lin consequence of the number 1t con-
tained), was puncturing its bottom, and that
the water was making its way inside. Mo
mentarily the danger became greater, and mo-
mentarily the excitement of those on board
as well as those on shore, became more in
tense. 1t seems that deliverance would have
come and that the boat would have probably
been pushed off and run near enough to the
shore for many if not all to escape, had it not
been that those who stood at each end Ia white
man and negro, with their poles, laboring
with all their power, showed each in the same
direction, thus mutually destroying the effect
of their efforts. Soon she began to sink. When
this was seen, and the fact that she could not
be moved became SO apparent, the scene be,
came frightfuI indeed The widest excite
ment and fear seemed to seize every heart, and
but few if any were sufficiently collected to
enable them to employ their efforts for rescue
advantageously. In a few moments she sank,
when the scene may be better imagined than
described. Piercing cries and shrieks, and
calls for help, both from those on shore and
those on the boat, filled the air.
The boat seems to have committed them to
the bosom of the water, huddIed together,
mainly in a mass. The water is supposed to
have been about twenty feet in depth. Thus
thrown together one clinging to the other,
with that grasp which belongs only to those
in drowning condition, there was little OPP
portunity for tAe males in the company to res
cue the ladies or even to save themselves.
One act of daring, manly, and gallant rescue,
demands especial notice Mr.. Jones, fire.
man upon the Camden train, rushed to the
spot, and by almost superhuman efforts, cou-
pied with most cool and manly courage,
brought three of the drowning persons to the
shore. Efforts to secure the unfortunate
drowned were Immediately employed. Some
were taken from the water. Others could not
be found. The flood gates of the pond were
soon hoisted, but the body of water was great
and cOuld not he SoOn RIM off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

DECREASE IN THE IMPORT OF FOREIGN
LIQUoRs.-N the enormous ex-
tent OF the liquor traffic in this country, we
find in statistical article in the London Ship
ping Gazette, that the importation of wines
and other foreign liquors into the United States
since the year 1854, shows great decrease
compared with the increase of eur population.
1t appears that the average consumption OF
foreign wines last year only amounted to about
twelve cents head of the whole population,
notwithstanding that the duty has been low
cred from one hundred to thirty per cent
The importation of light wines has not mate
rally increased since 1854 but champagne
brandy, and grain spirits, have been imported
in a much larger ratio. Undoubtedly the in
creased manufacture of native wines, whisky
and many other home liquors, have contrib
uted to this falling off in the imports of liquor
but greater cause is found in the immense
consumption of native lager beer, which, since
1854, has become one of the most popular
beverages of the country Thousands OF peo
pie who drank wine, especially light wine
previous to that period, now rarely taste it
but confine themselves to lager beer, which i:
manufactured all over the Union in amazing
quantities. Within the last five years, also
the manufacture of home liquors in every
shape has been considerably stimulated, very
much to the generalization of the masses and
the destruction of health and life. 1t is est
mated that more than one hundred million
dollars are annually wasted in the United
States on spirituous liquors. What grand
public enterprises might be consummated will
this capital.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

Drowned IN WooNsockET. Inc man
drowned in this village on Thursday OF las1
week proves to have been Hiram wilson, a
native of Uxbridge, aged SO years. He was
subject to attacks OF delrium tremens' anu III
this state left home five weeks ago last oatIr-
day. When in this melancholy condition ne
always imagined some one Was IN pursuit Oh
him, and so assured some OF our citlzenS "hen
i i"o, was held before James NJ. Cook, cor
III md the verdict was that the deceased
came te his death by drowning. The body
was inferred in the Baptist cemetery WoOn-
socket Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12

'Buy me, and I'll do you good,,-CLEANsE run
SasfEh ruklFY THE BLooD-1he best Spring sum.
mer Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB BITTERS, composed of SarsapariIlo via
SShheTrry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash Thoroughworth
RhuDarD Mandrake, Dandeon, &c all of which are SO
Compounded as to act in concert and Nature in
eraacathg diseases. These Bitters continue to be the
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered lo the cure OF Liver Complaints all their at
tenuhtS' Jalndce in its worst forms: Humors wheth
er OF blood or skin; all Bilious Diseases and Foul SION
acn; Dyspepsla Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
eteg sse arising from indigestion sedeniary habits
IN 1he Sde bowels or Back Flauency; Loss Of Appe-
e ana every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
OF me Blood Diseased Liver Disordered Stomach to
Tc every person is more orl subject this climate
Inc eect OF this medicine is wonderfuit acts di.
ecy upon the bowels and blood, by removing ali OBJ.
sIIuGuons from the internal organs stimulating them
INTO heatny action renOvatng the fountains of life mr..
LYME the blood cleansing it from all humors caus.
LIZ ~ 10 70 course anew through part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
only % and 80 cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers in
Me9clhe every where Orders addressed to j. o LANG.
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN IL CO. Boston
mhl7 d&eow6m ~ ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12
HUslNEss NOTICES.

SPuRR PRIEST corner of Main and Foster streets
have improved the coming of warm weather. by max
ing improvements in the of serving up tip-top
vands to the hungry denizens of Worcester vicinity
those who desire to be fed the fat of the land land
their name lis legion) know where to go find them
selves perfectly gratihed Green peas, salmon and
trout, will be served up to day, winding up with grand
chowder and turtle soup, this evening" from the
two huge turtles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-12
From the New York Independent.
The DOugIases.

A Douglas of the old time paid
To Scotland's king his court,
The king he made the Douglas run
Beside his horse in sport,
The Douglas strove, the Douglas ran,
The jolly king spurred well,
Till bruised and splashed from heel to head
The bafed sutton fell.
The Douglas of our day went down
10 slayery's royal hold;
Beside the monarch's bridle-rein
lie ran like him of old
With legs too short to WIN race
Wherein the longest tire,
The Douglas ran, the king spurred on,
And left him in the mire.