davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

Wing Grand Rally.

FITCHBURG, Nov. IL, 1853.
Messrs. The last Grand Wing Rally of Wor
cpster North TO which all the neighboring towns
In general, and the ladies in particular, were in.
vited, came off at the Town Hall, last evening.
when Mr. Cooley, of Boston, Ex-Land Commis
sioner OF California, addressed the immense gath
erlDg. As the evening was most delightful, it is
presumed the whole wing strength was oHt, be.
sides several Democrats and Free Sellers, and
the whole numbered, half an hour alter the time
appointed for the gathering, less than two hundred
men and women, all told.
The speaker affected great gravity, and was
evidently well pleased with bis opinions He
thought the plan of representation, the tenure of
office for the judges, and the power of iuries as
proposed by the new Constitution, were bad, Uerg
bad. 10 fact, be said, if man should propose
such Constitution TO the people of California,
he would be asked TO leave the State forthwith.
Well, ne ought 10 know What would en,lte man
to walking ticket from that State, for, according
to his own account, his decisions upon the land
claims, SO outraged the popular sense of Justice,
that he was publicly and privately requested TO
make room for better men. From his own and
other accounts, more infamous tribunal has not
existed since Judge Jeffiies was upon the bench,
than this same Commission; yet Mr. Cooley IS
very much afraid the new Constitution would
corrupt The Judges, and work great mischief, by
allowing honest jurymen TO Judge of the law as
well as The fact. No doubt, the new Constitution
will be very objectionable to such men as com
posed that Commission, and, no wonder Mr.
Cooley has taken the stump against it. But
fear for him, it will be no go. He must not COM
plain if the Jeilres of California, who are kicked
out Of that Staie by the people, are not esteemed
as saints, by the people of The old Bay State
We want the new Constitution for Just such
judges, and Titchburg people intend TO have it,
II their votes can secure it,
New CONSTITUTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF the Franklin.
NEW YoRK. No,

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.
The steamer Franklin arrived about 9 O'Clock
this morning, bringing London dates to the 10th
October.
A telegraphc despatch from Constantinope of
Oct 18th, announces that the combined fleets
had passed the Dardanelles, and would proceed
to Consantnople. No other event of importance
had occurred since the previous accounts.
The army Of Asia was every day receiving
fresh recruits. Omar Pacha was at Widin di-
recting the works He was preparing to
the Danube, having near that place large num-
Der Of boats and pontoon in readiness. The bridge
between the fortress OF Widin and the island OPP
pOsite was already occupied by Turkish corps
The Russians were marching in great force 10
kalaiat, opposite Widin.
letter from ST. Petersburg, Of the l4lh, says
that the declaration of war by the Porte had pro-
duced painful sensation.
In the north Of Russia the army and civil ser
vice were for war; but in the south they were
more pacific. Nothing like warlike enthusiasm
apparent anywhere, although various means
had been taken 10 produce it.
II was rumored that the text Of new Russian
manifesto had reached The French government,
winch contains something very insulting to
France, charactenzng her as The very hol bed of
revolution Que of its expressions is said TO read
as lollows:-
81 am in my right will defend it, as well
as the The rights Of my co-reigonlsts, against
all foreign Interference whatever, and shall not
stand alone
Notwithstanding all these unfavorabe symp-
toms, public opinion, both in Paris and London,
still believed that the resources Of diplomacy
were not all exhausted, and that war may vet
be averted
The cholera had broken out al Jassv
Advlces from Odessa state that immense guam
titles of grain were arriving for shipment.
ENGLAND.-The English merchants at St.
Petersburg had been assured by the Emperor,
through his minister of finance, that their prom
erty and persons would be protected, and that
there was no risk for ships or goods during the
present season, and that in case of hostilites it
was not the Emperor's intention to detdin British
vessels in his ports, provided the British Govern.
ment reciprocated.
FRANCE.-The unGavorable accounts of the
vintage are confirmed In six southern depart
ments, the crops are nearly annihilated. The
price of Flour and Wheat was falling in the
provinces.
CAPE oE Coon HoPE The following U. S.
vessels were in Simon's Bay, Cape of Good
Hope, at the last dates:-The Vincennes, the
Fennimore Cooper, the John P. Kennedy, and
the PoIpose The Constitution was at Care
Coast Castle, and the Marmion at Monrovia.
INDIA AND CHINA.-EostiIities had again
broken out In Burmab, instigated by the King of
Ava
The lmperialists had had some success at
Annoy, but the Insurgents had infested Khaifung
Foo on the Yellow River. The whole country
was-n state of anarchy; and trade was at
stand still.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
Further News from California by the
"star OF the West,

The affair of the brig Arrow, seized on suspi
con of being engaged for piratcal expedition on
Sonora, is causing considerable excitement in San
Francisco. The brig was taken possession of by
the u. S. troops The matter was afterwards
taken into the State Courts, and the Sheriff took
possession of the Yessel under writ of repleyin.
The captain was also arrested, but subsequently
liberated on.the issue of a writ of habeas corpus
The leader of the expedition, VIM Walker, has
sued Gen. hitchcock for darnu5ve oansad nv th,
seizure.
The news from all parts of the mines is en-
couraging, and large quantities Of gold are coming
in daily.
SANDWICH ISLANDS Honolulu, Sept 10.
The fall of DR. Judd has caused great rejoicing
among the foreign residents at Honolulu.
The small po1 was still very fatal on the is
land. The number of cases up to Sept 9, was
5049. OF deaths there had been 1905. The d-
sease was said to be increasing at Lahaina.
DEATHs.-In California, Robert Wallace, of
Boston; II. w, Dickey, Of Bradford, VI. An
drew NJ. Macy, of Nantucket, editor of the
Price Current; Alfred Adams, of Providence;
Silvia Dodge wife of Francis NJ. Dodge, ofMe:
James j. Lawrence, Of Pepperel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

The undersigned has recently purchased Farm in
tn of Grafton, Mass, forty miles hom Boston,
aud from Worcester, part for he purse oil estab-
fishing SCHOOL FOA Boys, which, It is hoped,
viii safe retreat from city temptations, and quiet,
cheerful HOME for such youth need for their We'll
being, breathe the air, 20 live on plain,
wholesome food, and remain Tor season under COIN
try Influences such school and home as will reach
the desired end in human development and education,
''a sound mind in a sound body"
those placed under my care, will be REGARDED not
only as pupils, but members OF my family. The To-
cation is what 10 well known Brigham Hill, spot
unryaed in the county, purity of air, and extent
of scenery The time of the pupils will be so divided,
between study DOORS and sports out of doors as VIII
best contribute TO their moral and phi sical welfare.
instruction will be given in the English branches.
necessary for professional active business r and in
the languages required for admission into college.
Pupils viii be received at all times
REFEREEcEs.-Rev w. Burton, Camhrdgeport! Hon
Sampson Reed, Hon C. T. RUSSELL I. II Russell, Esq
Boston; Albert Toluian Esq, John Milton Earle Esq
Aonzo Hill, D. D., Hon Pnny MeIrick, Worceslrt.
HARRINGTON MClNTlRE.
Grafton, Oct &c, 1853. DIV asst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
The Transcript and Judiciary.

The Worcester Transcript,of Friday, says that
the ''atered Constitution givees The power to the
Governor, a0ihout the consent Of the Council,
and at his own individual pleasure to suspend
judges ofProbate, elected By The people, and 10
appoint others in their places-thu giving the
Governor power TO appoint Judge of Probate,
to pass upon any particular estate, should pow
erlu party friend wish to get control Of the es-
tate to be pissed upon Now, this is false in
fact,an diabolicalIy Whggish in inference. No
such power, as is indicated by the Transcript, is
conferred upon the Governor, and, therefore, no
such contingency as is here spoken of is posi-.
bic.
The provision of the new Constitution is as
follows:
ART. A. The Governor, by and with the con-
sent Of the Council, may at any time, for inca.
pacliy, or NAL administration in their Offices re-
move from oihce, clerks Of courts, commissioners
OF insolvency, Judges and registers of probate,
district attorneys, registers Of deeds county treas.
urers, county commissioners, sherfTs, trial us-
tices, and justices and clerks of police Courts:
prorided, that the cause Of their removal be en-
tered upon the Records Of the Council, and
copy lhereOi ne lurhisheu 10 the party to be re-
moved, and reasonable opportunity be given
him for defence. And the Governor may al any
time, if,he public exigency demand it, either be-
fore or after such entry and notice, suspend any
ofsaid officers, and appoint substitutes, who shall
hold office until the final action upon the ques-
ton Of removal.
The Governor, under the new Constitution,
shall have the pawer to suspend the officers
named in the article quoted, il ''the public ex.
igency demands it," and he can appoint sHbsti.
flutes until the final question Of removal Is settled
Can the Transcript see no other reason for grant,
ing the Governor this power, except a vile one
can 1t not believe that there is virtue enough in
the people Of Massachusetts,, to choose an honest
man for Governor ITO the pure, all things are
pure" To the vile, the heavens and earth. and
all that inherit them, wear vainous complex
ion. The Transcript is truly to be pitied, for
such miserable thing can never know the hap,
piness Of feeling that il is possible to be honest
and true.
The power Of suspendiog officers is granted to
tho Governor, 10 order TO meet such exceptional
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
NPECIAL NOTICEs.


Grey Hair Changed and a New Growth PToducedy
-, me introduction Of " Van Deusens Improved
Wahpene" the great Hair Restorative and acknowI
ed9ed specihc for changing Gray Hn to its primitive
Goloy has been attended with the most sigma and unGe
ing testimony of unques'io nable facts A VEGETABLE
properties embrace those nourishi and terminating
s'imuans which, in concert with Nature act on the
bulbs and germs. causing the reproduction Of new
growth often obstructed by sckiy and deranged Hair
anu forming that depcste OF cooring matter necessary
10 meet change of Gray lair to its natural aspest
u Is purely Vegetable Preparation; free from ali adj
DlH'ure o. mineral acids, alcoholic liquids IND those
Dye'elufis so peculiar to the novel Inventions of the
oV' SAFE ana pleasant IN IT'S application, il is one of
we most agreeable preparations of the Toilet; alays
nervous Headaches, &c
For sale by CALDWELL d HILS, Apothecaries
229 Main =, cents for " orcesier
jyl9 deodSw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
$24sS6 50
3l,S67 o.
$6,9sO Is

S6,9S0 10
This is very remarkable per centage OF in
crease, and one which can hardly be expected 10
continue for any length oftime, but which shows
steady progressive increase Of business.
II gives US pleasure to learn that the Railroad
corporation have made new arrangement with
the Steamboat lme,by which the latter engage to
put on a new first class boat making the line
equal 10 all respccis,to any on the Sound The
experiment is TO be made, Of running separate
boats for freight so as to free the passenger boats
from that incumbrance. We trust that their e(-
forts will be successful, and we know that the
spirit Of accommodation, manifested by these
two companies, is appreciated in this vicinity,
and that their efforts to improve the line will be
cordially received and responded to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

~ The trial of the officers Of the Henry Clay,
in the United States Circuit Cont, was concluded
last Tuesday. They were indicted for man
slaughter, and it was alleged that by their mis-
conduct, negligence, and inattention 10 their du-
ties. the vessel was burnt, and the lives of sew
eral of her passengers destroye
Judge lngersoll charged the jury that it was
not necessary for the government 10 prove will
iul or intended acknowledgement, or misconduct
on the part of the accused, but if there is an
omission 10 60 act which should have been
done, or an act performed which was improper,
arising from misconduct, neglect or inattention, in
consequence of which there is loss of life, the
party is lable; bat an error in judgment is not
sufficient 10 find the charge of neglect miscon-
duct upon the one against whom such error of
judgment is charged.
After being absent about twenty minutes, the
jury returned into court with verdict of not
guilty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

cases as may arise. A Sheriff, Judge of Probate,
or other elective officer may become insane; in
such case, suspension must be prompt, and the
appointment of substitute equally prompt. But
further than that, we have seen Deputy Sher-
it, in this County, found guilty of cOlluding with
burglars. He was promptly suspended from Of
fee when the High Sheriff heard of his impeach-
ment, because the Sheriff believes that his depu-
ties should not only be honest, but that their hon
esty should be above suspicion.
No just man will accuse the Sheriff of con-
spiracy or evil design because he suspended this
Deputy. A. jury of his cOuntrymen, ratified by
their verdict, his decision. Now, if a Sherif's
deputy has been dishonest. might Sheriff not be
SO In such a case, the Governor would be call
ed upon to suspend &C., without delay. The
Transcript pays poor compliment to its readers,
or to the Commonv ealtn of Massachusetts, when
it inumates the possibility of Governor being
elected here, who would undertake to perform
tricks that would disgrace even highwayn'an.
If such moral economics as those which distn
guish the Transcript were to be introduced to our
Common Schools, we might, perhaps, the
course of years, have mean men enough, fit for
any purpose; but until that is the case. we shall
believe that the Governor of this State, whoever
he may be, will never be consplrator and rob-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
Police Court.

FRIDAY, Nov. II.
BCore Judge Green.-Mchael Dooley pleaded
guilty to the charge Of being drunk the 10Th inst
aud WIS fined 81 and costs, amounting to $751;
He was committed
Thomas Kirwin, for being drunk, was fined 81
costs, aud was, in default, committed
Mary McGouriy, for disturbing the public peace,
was sentenced TO one month in the Honse Of Cor.
reciion.
Arthur o'Neil, for disturbing the public peace,
was hned VIZ and costs, amounting to 1871. He
paid and WAS discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
We ABHoR SLAvERY.-The following is
E. II 4 ~ l. -

We ABHoR SLAvERY.-The following is
from the Washington Star
6 brute by the name of Henry Birdsong, Iiv-
ing in Sussex county, Va, whipped one of his
slaves TO death on Thursday last. An exchange.
in noticing this fendish act, says--"Upon The
slave making his appearance in the chamber Mr..
b. called HIM to an account for disobeying his
order. Fearing chastisement, the negro ran out
of the house. Mr.. b. followed him, but finding
the man too fleet of foot, he put ferocious bull
dog upon the track oflhe fugitive, and soon en-
joyed The savage satisfaction of seeing the dog
tear and lacerale The poor fellow. Mr.. Brdsong
then tied the slave, aud beat him so numerically
as to cause death IN few hours" Birdsonp has
been arrested and conveyed TO the county prison.
and We trust will meet the murderer's fate"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
JOHN RUYDEN,

Notary Public, Stock, Exchange, and Money! Bro
key, No. 200 Main Street.
uncurrent Rank Notes, Dratts, stocks md Snecie,
bought and sold. Bills OF Exchange drawn on Barring
Brothers, a Co } payable in Eng and Ireland scot
aud, &C. in sums to suit. Drafts and Notes collected
in any state IN the Union, and the Canadas Loans
negotiated. &c, &c.
Office directly front # the Worcester House, and on.
tory. as d,C
Favorlte Article, with all classes, is the Ex
Ceisior mar Ionlc, prepared by 3ombaid a. Candal-
IL Is entitled to distinction above the nostrums which
nave been pulled into notory, The name Excelsior is
nicaiive OF the quality OF tie article in comparison
"ltn all and every thing OF the Kind yet Introduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

The HEAD QUARTERs.-Cilizens of all pa ties, but
particularly of breakfast, dinner, and supper parties
would do well TO remember that the head quarters of
the epicures of Worcester is ct the Ppers Block Res
taurator, where Spur & Lewis ready TO receive
their sutfages and relieve their stomachc suerings
Game and Clam Chowder tonight. Come one, come
all Rally to the support of gastronomy Per order of
the Bon Yiuants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
VOTES ! VOTES -!

Votes for the New Constitution, Governor,
Lieut. Governor, and Senators, are now ready,
at this Office for the several towns in this County.
Town Committees will do well to order the re-
quisite number without delay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
-sa
NOTICE.

The subscriber, having taken The Office, formerly
occupied b' EDWIN UAVEN. in The west Anle
Room of Horticultural Hail. would give notice that he
Is ready ia transact all kinds of business connected
with an Intelligence OGice persons NAV rest as
sured who want TO hire o. lei labor ent or sell Houses
House LOIS Lands, ana Farms shall have it done right
and no mistake, by calling at his Office on Front St.
opposite the CITY HALL PERRY THAYER
Worcester, Oct O. 1883 OLE Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
Reasons why the CIiIaox
-. should be rased
LnteIIIgence Omce.

Having been duly licensed to keep an INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, The undersigned is prepared furnish Hotels
Boarding houses, and Private Families. with American
and other male and female help. u Orders from thu
Country promptly attended to. Persons in wan O
all
~ Tenements, Stores, and Offices. TO be let.
X MONEY TO loan collateral security
auglO dly LEWIS c. MUM, 233 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

VERMONT LEGIsLATURE. = Montpelier,
Nov. ll.-On the first ballot the leading party
candidates for u S Senator received votes as fol-
lows Judge Collamer, Wing, Is; Judge Kel-
log, Democrat, rs; Lawrence Brainard, Free
Democrat, p; and o. l.. Shaiter, also Free Dem
ocrat Il. On the 9Th and last, Kellog had so;
CoIlamer, IS; Shaller, rs, Brainard, II; and
scattered O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

TRENTON, N. j., Nov, TO- New Jersey
ElectioR.--The latest returns indicate the ma
jorily for Rodman NJ. Price, Dem, for Governor,
will be about $500. The Legislature stands IA
Democrats; Wings, one prohibition (liquor law
Wing Assembly, 80 Democrats; 10 Wings; l
Native; 5 Prohibition. Democratic majority on
JOINT ballot 26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

The Great Meeting on Thurs day Evening.
The meeting al the City Hall, on Thursday
evening, was one Of the greatest political dem
onstrations that ever took place in this city,
Long before the hour appointed Tor opening the
proceedings of the evening, the large hall was
filed in every part Every seat was occupied, in
the body of the house, the platform, land in the
gallery; and all the passage ways were densey
crowded with individuals, who stood for upwards
Of three hours, ''locked in a serried phalanx
eloquence. Upwards of one thousand persons
were constrained to go away, not being able TO
gain Abundance to the hail.
Mr. Sumner, when introduced to the meeting
by Judge Allen, was received with shouts of APP
plause. When silence was restored, he began
his argument, which occupied upwards of two
hours and thirty minutes in lis delivery, and
which was listened 10 with the deepest attention
until Its close.
1t would be impossible for us to give even a
faint idea of the effort Of this splendid Grafton up
on the audience. 1t requires the stately pre-
sence of the speaker, the Deep riclI, musical tone
of his voice, and the convincing earnestness Ct
his manner, to give full effect to his reasoning,
and to his fautess elocuton and diction
Mr.. Sumner commenced his address by show
ing ia whatTelation we stand to national politics
lie then gave a detailed statement ofthe amend
menls proposed to the Constitution of the Com
monweath, commenting on them, after he had
done SO, in the most felicitous language, and in
the clearest form of argument. The learned or
ator next drew comparison between The old and
new Constitutions, incoAtestby demonstrating the
superiority of the latter, which, he said, he was
not there to defend in one part, but in all its
parts. skillful general defends his whole front,
and Mr.. Sumner left no part of the new Constitu-
ton undefended. He drew around ii line of
argument which was as invunerable as it was
beautiful.
Mr. Sumner then proceeded to lake up and an.
swer the objections that have been urged against
the reformed Constitution. His refutation of
them was most Triumphant and complete. The
most fastidiOus Wing could not find fault with his
manner of treating this part of his subject and
the most critical lOgician could not take excep-
ton to the facts and principles he advanced to
sustain his views. After disposing Of the Objec-
tons, Alr. Sumner proceeded to show the positive
gain TO liberty which shall be obtained if the
amendments to the New Constitution are accept
ed by the people.
His argument was one Of the most mastery
and complete intellectual productions that we ev-
er had the good fortune 10 listen to; and we are
certain that our fellow citizens who participated
in our pleasure will accord with US in commenda-
tions of its excellence
The meeting on Thursday evening is lresage
Of the triumph which awaits the friends Of Cou-
sttutlonal Reform on Monday next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

~ no way are people more liable TO be deceived than
10 me remedies proposed Tor curing the yarous il o
me- When, therefore, Medicine has been teste All
by long use and successful cures has proyed iiseif Inv
valuable II oughi to be cherished and viii he chs,ibad
py AL who value health Bushs Cough Cure LoSeps@s
iavor AMI are held in the highes, 40 pnvu
, ,no ou.e OF Coughs Coi,, Influenza, Hoarsenesa.
nioncnlls, and ESPECIALLY whooping Cough, ahJ otbrr
Cough. Call for LozeDgss at BUSH CO.'S. Al From,
~ dnwif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12
For SENATORS.
Attention Free Democrats,

THE FREE DEMOCRATS of Worcester are IN
formed that their HEAD QUARTERS opened day and
evening in the neat md cnmmodious room, over the
store of Richmond q Trowbrdge, next door South Of
the U. ). Hotel, which place they will fad the
papers of the day and good supply of documents for
gTattutieus distribution, The skies brisht-the
cansr is nnNnrl ooh dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-12

FAILURE IN New YoRK.-The firm of Graz
ham CO., Druggists, 3 Old Slip, New York.
JAILED few days since, and the senior partner
Isaac Graham, absconded. Since his Disappear
ance the cause of the failure has become
known. lie has been engaged for some time
past IN stock speculaiions in Wall street, using
me name Of his firm with forged endorsements 10
large amount. One Of the firm resides in Ohio.