davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Jnstrurtion.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.-Colegate
II Organization with Systematic Domestic Department.
$50 per year FAN Term OPENS Aug %. Address tho Rsv
A. w. C0WLES, d. D.. Elmira N. Y.
T'HE RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
II FIFTH.AN., between 4lst and cd sts.

This Institution viii reopen Sept H. 1850 In the buildns.
lately BY the Trustees the h between 4st
ard 42ds In selecting buildings for the occupancy Of the
School the Trustees have endeyored to serve It's bed interests
The buildings purchased ia beautiful healthy and central
part Of the city md Of easy from all directions
The new budngs with the additions and improvements made
BY the Trustees adapted the purposes OF the Schot
The Institute will carry with Il the fine Libsry and Apparatus
which The Library contains over 1000 Volumes
and the Cbemc. and Philosophical APpaus already large and
well selected. win be further increased. =,
In fitting up and furnishing the budings easonsb
been spared The accommodations for Chapel Leo
ure School and Class rooms, liberal scale large,
well lighted Is especially designed for classes In painting
The Principal esides Immediately adjoining the school, aud
wiz eeeye pupils into his family The Trustees can assure par
en no drtire place their daughters In institution OF learn
Ing the City Of that they will be subject 20 ell the
varied influences of mental moral and spiritual improve nent
receive the friendly counsel and sym
p.thy of home, in the family Of the Principal.
lines Of and stages which pass near the In
sue give easy the suburbs and towns
The School will embrace heretofore thee Department
Preparatory Academic and Collegiate The Of study In
each will substantially that in which the experience OF eighty
FIVE academic has secured the approval both managers
and patrons.
Application admission for Circular may be made per-
sonniy by letter the institute Building on SHAY
All communications addressed to HENRY b. PIERCE, fnn'
wv c. LEvERIDGE sec'y Board Of Trustees.
New York, June 28 1870.
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
professional Notices.

T. MUNSTER, Graduated SURGEON DEN.
-. fist b. REMOVED 10 No 20 wea ssthst, ssswssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

CEA-BATHING.-CON HALL, Long
~ Branch n open for the reception Of visitors This
and Bay Railroad lands within zoo yards OF The
house and inside Of two hours from foot Of Robinson
Eey-York Persons wishing 10 engage rooms viii address
WOOLMAN STOKES Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

LBERT II. NICOLAY,
"A AUCTIoNEER AND sroCKBRoEER
No. So William s.INSURANCE STOCK and othsf Securities
private sale STOCKS and BONDS bought sd sod u We
Brohers Board The Pries Current Issued semi monthly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Gopartnersbip Notices.

Il eral partner EDWARD T. HORNBLOWER Ths ,ts7s a
the hr% vii BE- ,.s. I. B. BYNHER 4 Co,
New'York, Jane a. 1860. No. irs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

QNG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trainsl leave
s0S,h ferS Bscsslyn. fer drsnpor II ies and So
norm hip 10 H. go and 55o p. M, Syossst IL n,
and 20 D. m Hampstead 10 a m, IL a., T. 40 aud So
pm. jamaica ioA a. n. tN. SIS, and s,ts p N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMEST,
one HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
MEMS SUMNER CLOTHING,
seILIEG AT RETAIL AT MERELY


,.v,,s s,rw w9ETs 9 CLOTHING.
seIiiEo AZ RETAs5 5,d AT MERELY
.stieI.. o. Summer Wear such 9. White
[ as SsI. Queen, flSs s,l TsrSs,h sa, S.
Ess 6 and 60 FuOu now being sold at merely n0mh'
Ii sats"s,s msnSfcurins Clothing this
there a he cod e ever season Sss q e
sospeS out 81 the city sent a once auction
and scS for what win bring In event she establish
the S. ssS cor
ont sale before the end Of each season by
S ss9 a. Is s 81 .%ssses With on
hon ian 70 my per cent below cost Of manufacture,
viii sostnue until the s garment Of Summer clothing die
poseA Of already been engaged and more
VIZ q sadsa ss, nae b .ss expressly M trad,
comprise. yse,y Of good, sdspied 70 su%%sr wear
Pissn White Linen Coats Satin Jean Goats
Esy P sSr SIs Coat. csnsss t, Is.
Bsy Linen Coats Planters Linen Costs
Marseilies Coats. Gingbsm Costs
Alpaca Coats Argentine scs.s Cat.
Cotionsde Coats. Light Tweed Costs
Thin W oolen Coats Flannel Coats
Spanish Linen Dg %s,. I iSn. f' P. Se
Msrsoiles Pants Paris Cord Ps anita:
Satin Jean Points. Fancy DUCK Fan"
Drsp q 'ete Pants Cottopade Pant.
Cbeei Msrseliss Pants; Check Linen Pants
A' vH fsi s''
OF every style quality and description "a
Lpsh Goats low so
Msseiles Cost % low as W.
spansh Linen Busters as low %
Black Aspacs Goats a. low ~ ~
Drsp dete Goats low ~
While Linen Pants - low ~
Compee Summer suits as low ~ ~
Lshs Cashmere Suits as low a. w
&c, &c. &c.
cLoTaiNG WAREHOUSE
Nos &C and CO Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Cut this out for Preservation
COUNTRY BOARD, from May /, or throughout
~ the year, at STRAWBERRY FARMS Monmouth Co, n
j. This beautiful arranged for the residence Of about
families 10 thin easy reach Of Shrewsbury and Long Branch
Pert the lane cultivated to supply the tables aoundsnty
with Fruits, Vegetable and dairy products In the vicinity are
shady woods delightful sbes and pretty lskect Attached
large Hall with music always available FOR social eujoyment
without charge Terms IS to SO weekly each person Apply
Company. 'ho' "AnnnN
COUNTRY BOARD at NEW-R0CHELLE.-
~ Families single persons be accommodated with good
Board all the comforts Of farmhouse at very low rates
Short distance the seasboIe good bathing hne drives
horses and carriages for convenience Of bosrde inquire at the
metropolitan Hotel adjoining depot at New-Rochele West
chester Co or Of j. A. POTTER No Hanoyer-st N. Y.
COUNTRY BOARD may be had at the Far9-
House Of the subcribers on application to d. H. CARPEN
TER, No. 1ss Beecksrst, or BENZ. CAkfENTEk, Glen
Cove, L. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Real estate for Ghe.

A COTTAGE HOUSE and 90 LOTS Of
IA GROUND for SALE, situated Bergen Hill, the
First Presbyterian Church Apply to DECKER No. 20 Ann
ct N. Y, or b. T. WELSH, ON the premises.
A DESIRABLE Plot of LOTS FOR SALE,
N between BROADWAY and CENTRAL PARK.-52 Lots
and Tths and 9Th which is of the best oppor
tunities for investment speculation in the market
s. EDDY Co.. No. 81 Libery-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire BOAhp
n In m,et Mace on the Sound, far from New York,
where they can enjoy bathing and boating Address immed
atsl, with full particulars, j. o. Box No. lH Tribune0mce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

qualification, and gives it entire control over
his action in congress.
2. He denies in the strongest manner that
congress should pass any bill to secure
any territorial organization whatever. Feb
ruary "a, 1859, he put forth this doctrine
as a Suggestion" He did not go so far
as to recommend it. But, in April, 1860,
he had gone so far as to renounce the op-
posite view, and declare that he never had
voted and never would vote "to organize any
territory under this government" 1t was in
pursuance of this policy that he became
"bloody crusader" against the territorial bills
which were reduced to Five corpses and six
funeral professions" Douglas, at the close of
that famous fight, amounting him "king Of
squatter sovereignty"
On both these points, he differs widely from
every other republican member of congress, as
we'll as from the party at large. 1t is our be-
lief that no fair estimate of his present posi-
ton and bearing towards the party can be
made, without taking full account of his per-
sonal peculiarities It was the Boston Jour
nal we believe, that said of Mr.. Thayer, that
his connection with Kansas affairs had given
him "wild and romantic" of notions Of squat
ter sovereignty. "Wild" certainly, if not ''ro-
mantle" A more logical and sagacious habit
of mind, with less selfassertion and more tact
and skill for acting harmoniously with his
party associates, might have saved him from
provoking this controversy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
The N1ntter Set Isirht.

We are informed that Mr.. Thayer, or some
of his friends, report in their private converse
tons, that we refuse to publish something, ian
extract from speech, we believe which would
show that his peculiar views are fully endorsed
by John Sherman. We hope our informant is
mistaken for there is nothing to warrant such
a report. 1t is very certain that we should
make no objection to Mr. Thayer's views of
the relation of congress to the territories, if
they were like those of John Sherman and if
it can be shown that they stand together on this
question, most cheerfully will we publish
the documents. Let them be produced, and
no person in the district will read them or cir
culate them with greater satisfaction than we.
We say, 'if it can be shown !" but have we
not already shown by quotations from the
speeches of both gentlemen that their views
are not alike Nevertheless, bring on the
documents and, if they show the contrary.
or if there be any magic in them to persuade
Mr.. Thayer to take such position on the
territorial question as that of John Sherman
they shall have ell the publicity that can be
given them by the circulation of the Spy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
CITY AND COUNTY.

CONSTITUTIONAL UNION" MEETING
The supporters of the constitution and the
union" held preliminary meeting at their
headquarters, last evening. preparatory TO or
ganizing for the campaign. The meeting was
called to order by Gen. Geo. Hobbs, and Mr.
James II. Wall was chosen temporary secreta-
ry. The meeting was permanently organized
by the choice of Edwin Conant, Esq, as pres
ident; John Hamond and Silas Dismore, vice
presidents; M w. Comsett, secretary and
Gen. Hobbs, treasurer. Mr.. Conant, on taking
the chair, made few remarks, saying they
should make a lively demonstration at the polls
Mr.. Wall followed in the same strain. The
following committee were then chosen to pre-
pare constitution for Bell and Everett
club Gen. George Hobbs, Silas Dinsmore,
George Spaulding Joshua Smith, and John
B. Dexter. They are to report at an adjourn
ed meeting, on Wednesday evening of next
week, when delegates to the state convention
will be chosen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
The Census.

SPENCER.-Inhabitants in 1850, 2102; in
1855, 1927 in 1860, 2777 number of dwell
ing houses, 485 ; families, Gil males, 1475 ;
females, 1902; foreigners, 1888; farms, 1877 /;
horses, 344 oxen, 222 cows, 7G1 bushels
of wheat, 352; rye, 206; corn, $685. oats,
IL, l42; potatoes, 1925; tons of hay, 1871 b;
value of real and personal property, 81, 1856.
466
Decentralization in 1850, 1894; in
1855, 1862; 1860, $50; dwelling houses, 204 {;
families, 223 males, 472 females, 488 for.
eigners,-; farms, 106 horses, 143 oxen,
$50; COWS, 469 /; bushels of wheat, 346 rye,
642; corn, 1916; oats, 5281 potatoes, 10 1863 !;
tons of hay, 1853 value of real and personal
property, S30S, 658.
Observation-Disclosures in 1850, 1867 !;
1856, 20O7; 1860, 2290; dwelling houses 442
families, 5l6 males, 1926; females, 1854; for
eigners, 1S1; farms, 14S; horses, 286 ; oxen,
ga cows, $780, bushels of wheat, 504 rye,
$50; corn, 51lS; oats, 5940 potatoes, 1880
tons nay, 1862; value of real and personal
property. $824,058.
STURBRIDGE.-I Inhabitants in 1850. 2092
1856, 2l87: 1860, 23l1; dwelling houses,
families, 1856; males, 1895 females, 1916 for.
eigners, 400; farms, 1852; horses, 316 oxen,
pa; cows, 652 bushels of wheat, 1864; rye,
ooO; corn, iloO; oats, 6SIZ; potatoes, 16 AGO
tons hay, 1882; value of real and personal
property, S815,8
characterization in 1850, 2052
1866, 2059; 1860, 2047; dwelling houses, 46l ;
families, Ala males, 935; females, 1112; for.
eigners, -; farms, 2l2; horses, 1885, oxen,
908; COWS, 812; bushels of wheat, 285; rye,
$50; corn, 1885; oats, 9246; pototoes, H..
065; tons of hay, 1880; value of real and
personal property, 1857, 616.
SoUTHBRIDGE.-Inha in 1850, 1856 ;
1855, 1929; 1860, $3.50; dwelling houses, 583
families, 666; males, 1775; females, 1905 ;
foreigners, 1913; farms, SO; horses, 245; OK
en-, 10; cows, AGA bushels of wheat, S13
rye, 800; corn, $3.50; oats, 3125; potatoes,
1850; tons of hay, 2344 value of real and
personal property, $1,353,7 1888.
PAxToN.-Population in 1860, 725; Dwell
lngs, 40; families, ITO; unoccupied houses,
2. The population of Paxton in 1850 was $40,
and shows loss of 95.
HoLDEN.-Population in 1860, 1887; dwell
ings, 81 families 403; unoccuped houses,
s. population in 1850, 1933-gain a.
PRINCETON in 1860, 1902
dwellings, 248; families. 267; unoccupied
houses, s; population in 1850, 1378-loss 176.
RUTLAND.-Population in 1860, 1877 dwell
lings, 237; families, 1885, unoccupied houses,
8; population in 1850, 1223-loss 146.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

Mr. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered IN on
ii our common pasture weeds remedy that every
mon Pimple ' ~ 'Vlii'
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing month
ohe 70 three bottles will cure the kind pimples
Two three bottles will clear the system of bies
Two bottles are warranted to the worst eanker in
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas 100
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humors
T9 bottles are warranted to running the ears
Four six bottles are warranted to cure corrunt and
One bottle win cure scay cruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles TO cure the worst
Two or three bottles arc warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Five to eight bottles win cure the worst case Of scrn
ono 70 three bottles warranted to cure the worst
sands that il has caused by canker in the stomach
Sne to two bottles are warranted to cure sick headache
state of the bowels. ''N
Kidneys. 80 e''"'''' Vi 'na
Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases of drop
one TO three bottles have cured the worst of piles;
relief is always experienced What mercy TO col 70
lief In such an excruciating disease.
Since It's frst discovery have from time to time add
ca various other herbs to it, of ofhem Hlppocrates
the Father Of MEDICINE, says ut is herb Of Jupiter
it especial friend the liver worth ali otbcI be
put together cooling it when too hot and warming il
IT createh appetite cureth all gone and sinking
stitches In the side III P""'s' anu
A., " expes all raw viselous and Shiny humors ont n
blood from the kidneys ~ ''" 0V'ibe"eu
by opening distractions Of the Spleen IL purpeth all
cnper ana melancholy vapors which riseth 10 the
ehu ana ora causing distressing headache fearfl fore
swoOning. " VIZ hV"it, HhlthR anu
M herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
nv uptopg spirit OF the aged and whoever has nger
s AFTER fever, nothing restores him to health
9@cS sa as drinking the Juice of this herb
preail ana drank at bedtime prevents what is common
Gaeu ghtmare, and all melancholy dreams disease
uu.iuuub people are liable to-
Inc rather OF Medicine says OF another herb in this
sign Leo. ~ " ~ '' "ii" !" INV
Ihe sun Is the source Of all life, and ruleth the heart;
81 neD u the best cordial the greatest strengthener
" VIC hehrt o. any that grows IL comforteth the heart
SuIttn All palpitation thereof taketh away trembling
nung ana sm0therng Of III yet II must be taken
Iuy or severe gripping will cnsuo, which must be cor
rected with fennel seed or ginger.
No change Of diet ever the best Won can
get, and enough ofit.
By strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, and by judcious application Of the
2du hheah Ointment, ScrQfud Ointment, and Heating
ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind or nj
tute except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
aud permanently cured.
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, 1870 Ware
street, hoxburY, Mass. Price VI. dtfaweow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

Coal BURNERs.-The coal burning mania
is gradually spreading among the locomotives
on the Western railroad, and two of the wood
machines have been altered over within
month, the last the Detroit" freight engine
on the Pittsfeld and Albany freight line.
Coal burners are used almost exclusively on
the Boston and Worcester road, and west of
Pittsfeld, on the Western and Hudson roads,
where there are no grades, the wood appara-
fuses are being removed to make place for
coalers. Simultaneous with the issue of the
Detroit from the shop, the ''Texas" appeared
with new repairs and newly painted, and is
now running on the freight line between this
city and Pittsield.-Sp,iaqfeld Republican,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
Special Rotrtes.
DIR. M'Lane's Vermifuge always resorted to
when every other remedy fails:

DIR. M'Lane's Vcrmifuge always resorted to
when every other remedy fails:
NEW YORK. September Is 1852
This is TO Gritty that my child, three years old was
troubled with worms six months. had tried sew
eral kinds of medicine but of them any good
and it was not until tried Dr. MLane's celebrated We
mfuge, prepared by Fleming Bros that she found any
relief l gave her the contents of one bottle which
brought from her very large quantity of worms but
they were so completely cut to pieces it was impossible
to count them. My daughter is doing WE'LL indeed
she is completely restored to health therefore take
pleasure in recommending to parents would say by
all means keep supply of this valuable medicine con
santly in your houses have known many children to
die suddenly from the effects of 1t also not un
frequently happens that children treated for GROUP
when the choking aud coughing is caused altogether
by the irritation of worms. Therefore, | say again
keep it always in the house, it little and may
be the means of saving life and any rate will save
physicians bills.
MRS. LANE, No. 1888 Eighth street
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS, of Pttsburg Pa All other Yermifugcs in
comparison worthless. Dr. NJ Lane genuine Vermi
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine ncilout the
signature Of FLEMING BROS
au22 d6t&wlt 1921
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

Of course. as the Illinois Central is longer
than any other road, more freight, probably,
arrives by it than any other; but upon all the
eight roads together that centre here from the
south and west, there must nearly, or quite,
thousand freight cars arrive daily, loaded with
the treasures of our tecming prairies. The
amount of grain received for the last twenty
four hours, as shown by our commercial ia
bles, is $780, 05 bushels. What to us is scarce.
" less important than our abundant crop. is
the fact that it is all likely to be wanted at
fair prices. Present advices indicate that
England will buy our surplus wheat and the
south will certainly want nearly, if not quite
all the corn we have to spare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
Republican State ConventIon.

The Republicans of Massachusetts are requested to
elect Delegates to STATE CONVENTION, to be held
in Mechanics Hall, Worcester on WEDNESDAY, the
t0eafyntn day Of august, at II O'Clock A. NJ for the
purpose of nominating candidates for GOVERNOR and
other State officers and for ELECTORS of PRESIDENT and
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to be voted
at the annual State election next ensuing for max
ing the necessary organization for the coming POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN.
The basis of representation in said Convention will be
one delegate for each city and town in the Common
wealth, and one additional delegate every two hum
drcd voters according the last State census najor-
tgDdction nil entle torn 10 dditiondl delegate.
Iy order OF the Committee.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN Chairman.
GEO. WIN. Nj LELLAN, Secretary.
The Head Quarters OF the Republican Party at No 3
CoThhW Court, Boston open day and evening.
IVA dIurh&StAu29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

LOST BUTTON RECovERED.-Some four
weeks ago. little child of Thomas Manay OF
this city, swallowed horn button, that lodged
across the passage of its stomach, and pre-
vented any passage of solid food. Since that
time, the child has been sick and ailing, and
unable to keep anything down. On Saturday
an emetic was given, the button made Its ap-
pearance in upper air, and the child COM
menced eating ravenously again. Ii is sup
posed that its only nourishment for three
weeks has been the fluids that passed through
the four holes of the button. The little fellow
was q months old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
no The Rnl,Iic.

iHE LATE SEWING MACHINE DECISION The de-
cisloI OF Judge Nelson at CoopeTstown having been
circulated broadcast over the country we deem it
our DUTY to state that this decision of an inferior and
petty court extending its influence over olv the south
eTH district Of Neio York has been virtually annulled
or reversed, as far as The SLoAT SEWING; MACHINE
COMPANY is concerned by the recent decision of the
Hon. ChefJudge Dunlop of the Circuit Court of the
UNITED States at Washington, which establishes
clearly the fact that the Atkins Felthousen patent
lsthe only original and valid one upon which rei-
ance can be placed, on Sewing Machines mnnufac
Sloat Sewing Machine Company are tile only IL
ecnsees, and, consequently, despite the decision at
cort'ng 10 the highest legal authority in the land The
decision of Judge Nelson is already appealed from
even in the limited district it affects.
GEO. b. SLoAT
President of The Sloat Sewing Machine Company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

NOFuInT.-'FIt must
obvious to every attentive person the first diseases
OF infants arise chiefly from the bowels in this con-
necuon we know of medicine that can be relied upon
with perfect confidence in all nfane complaints what
ever nature they be- We speak of Dr. EAToN's INFAN.
TILE CORDIAL 1t contains Opiate of any kind-no
Paregoc relieves the suterngs of infants as If by mag
lc. Mohers by all means try ths-even if ali other
remedies nave failed See the advertisement another
column Of Messrs CHURCH IL DUPONT Druggists New
York VINO are sole propretoTs and also agent of the
wora reno wned DIR BRoNsoN's BLOOD FOOD" which
from deficiencies of the blood from causes such
dehceneies may proceed 1t is, without exception the
most strengthening cordial any invalid could take as it
Is immediately absorbed by the blood without having to
90 through the process of digestion; and blood is the
NE OF the human body by nOurishing producing it.
soon restores to perfect health those who have
been suffering for years. We consider the above two
Preparations decidedly the best of their kind offered to
the public.-Chronicle, Quebec, c. b.
w see advertisement. For sale by GEO r. SPURR,
oole AeeiiI' w orcester. d&wlm aul0