davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

% We regret to learn, by the last California
news, that Mr. Charles Saddler, who lett Worcester
last spring for San FlaAclsco, died at Pacervile,
CAL, on the 18th Of July last, Of typhoid fever. Mr.
Saddler was accompanied by younger brother,
who died few weeks after they reached their place
of destination.
MIR S,was Geographic operator IN this city for
year previous TO his departure for San Francisco,
and was univel sally beloved on account Of his kind
and obging disposition and constant genllemanli-
ness Of department towards all no did business with
HIM. He was engaged in California in the erection
of Geographic liae and had high expectations OIL
the success of the undertaking. He only 81 years
old All the gold that has been found in California can
not begin TO be any compensation to this country or
the loss of the young, enteprsng, and valuable
who lie buried in its aurferous soil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

HEAVY TRADEIE PEACHEs.-O One ufthe prn.
cipal peach dealers estimates The daily arrival of
peaches in this market at 1000 baskets, OF even
more! The peach trade has been maintained to this
extent for the last five days. but must soon decline
Nine steamers day come in, loaded down with
5000 to 10000 baskets. few dealers charter
boats exclusively for their business. Two run to
Amboy, five to Washington, m ] and two TO Bruins.
wick. They arrive between II and in the morn
ing, and at the dead of night when the city is wrapt
IN slumber, the wharves Of the peach steamers pre-
sent scenes of the greatest activity confusion and
excitement Probably twice as many peaches will
be brought market this season as were last though
not as much as during the famous season three years
ago, when the fruit was generally not worth more
than the baskets filled. Prices take wide range
From two to six shillfngs is the common price, al
though baskets of erychoice fruit sold yeser-
day for $5.-Jow. Of Com.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

e The New Bedford Mercury publishes lead
er, on the 9Th inst, entitled the s'Whig party and
its duty" The editor was eviieaty nervous when
he wrote It, and was not able to exercise much re.
straint over his feelings He has therefore exposed
the tre cause Of that agitation which is at present
stirring Up the harmonious Wing pary'to denounce
the amended Constitution, and reproduce their stale
vituperations Of the Coalition. The Mercury Gle.
ganty says in teiatiOu TO the grave and eminent
members of the Faction, but these elevated men, who
think it beneath them to mngle in party contests,
u'ay sing another sort of song by and by when the
steady march Of radical legislation reaches their bs-
siness, and crosses the path of their pet pursuits
II also says IN another place. tina, the Coalition in.
tends to stamp upon the State a character which
shall be permanently radical.
'Rsaioalism' is the word used by Tories to stig.
maise whatever is just and liberal in politics. The
Declaration Of Independence is considered, by the
monarchists Of Europe, tube the most incendiary,
radical document in the world; and, in spite Of all
their attempts to make the amended Constitution
unpopular, by denouncing it as conservative, the
Wings really look upon that document with the eyes
of Tories, and hate ii account of IFS berality,
or, as they may call it, radicahsm.
The Wings have acted, and are acting, in relation
to the Constitutional question: exactly we expect
ed, and predicted at the beginning They opposed
the holding Of the Convention but when they found
it to be held, they sought get control of it by
hypocriticaly preaching "no-pariyism." The Wing
delegates to the Convention, when that body was
organized, had no positive character. They we're
banded together 10 oppose everything that the
jorty approved Of, and to support everything that
might embarrass the proeeedngs,or render the Con.
vention unpopular. They have been signally foiled
in all their attempts, far, and they are Or
ganizing their forces for the last kick. They will
do all that spite and meanness can do 10 defeat the
amended Constitution. But so transparent is their
motives for pursuing their present course, and so
well acquainted are the people with their character
that ignominions defeat than they have yet
sustained awaits them in November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

q The Louisiana Statesman is one Of the few
Southern papers that exchange with the Standard.
Abiding to the recent slave case in Philadelphia,
and the obstacles thrown in the way of The claim.
ant by De counsel for the fugitive. it asks, ''Are
we never to obtain quie3 Shall we, in all com.
ing years, be annoyed by the craft and chicanery
Of the enemies Of the South! Can we never
calmly RELY upon the solemn laws of Congress,
based upon broad provision of the Constitution,
so that we may cultivate fraiernal feelings to-
wards our northern brethren. instead Of armng
ourselves for opposition" We answer our CO.
temporary respectfully, but earnestly, as
follows: If your "quet' depends upon the
easy and unobsiructed enforcement of the fugi-
tive slave law, then you Of the South may as well
make up your minds at once TO be perpetually
"annoyed," for the rendition Of slaves, however
constitutional, is a business opposed to the con-
science and moral sense Of all the better portion
Of the people in the free States, and every case
that occurs increases the agitation and inhames
the sentiment Of hostility to the law and the con-
stilutional provision on which il is founded. Pol
itlcians, to secure your votes, may tell you the
anti slavery sentiment is dying out, that the ag-
tation was put down by the compromises, &C.;
but If you trust them, you will be cheated. The
anii.savery movement was never so powerful and
never gaining adherents SO rapidly las at this time
liz friends full Of hope and faith, and clothed
with the panoply Of truth, inyinoible. If you
would secure peace for yourselves and exemption
from agitation, emancpate your slaves and set
them to work as free laborers.--.dnti- Slavery
Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

"a And Ike read, CAT Paris the dressmakers,
jewelers. and milliners have all teen occupied in
furnishing the trousseau of the princess Wasa."
''Stop, Isaac,'' said Mrs Darlington, raising her
finger and glancing at him over the top of her
spectacles, sis that so?" H assured her it was
"Well," continued she, and blush of offended
modesty crossed her features, like the sun flush
on a newly redeemed barn door, s'lhst may be
the way they do things in Paris, but it isn't mod
est TO begin with. A woman has no right 10 wear
'em. lis asin nalur and decency. And what
does she want so many of 'em for? She can't
wear but one pair TO time, and mere she has
got all of the dressmakels maxim trousers for her.
as if she was going to live long enough 10 wear
'em ont. Ah,women aint what they were once"
She rose suddenly as she spoke, and Ike who
was upon the back of her chair endeayoring to
tie string to nail in the big beam that travers-
ed the ceiling, was thrown violently against the
table, breaking three plates and tea cup in his
descenL-POSi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

WING BLAsPHEMR.--We have always thought
that the Wing party had reached The lowest depths
of degradation, when il made Piper an editor, and
accepted the Fitchburg Revie as an organ, hat
Piper is a gentleman 10 comparison with McCowey
OF the spindle cts, and the Reve's ribadry becomes
respectable when contrased with the prolane and
blasphemous drivellings which are poured out
Lhrosgh the columns Of that weakest OF all Wing
he"spspers,he Lowell Courier. We btg pardon OF
our readers Tor copying the follow ing into our pages
out n Is rather necessary that they should know oc.
casiosaiy what the organ grinders Of the late Wing
party have 60 say:
"Men may compare it[Choate's Euoey ON Web.
sterl with the efforts u Demoslhenes Of Cicero. of
Chatham, and other great "stars" IN oratorv. iribev
will: in opiniOn.a such comparisons a,e entire.
iy foolish; for the great qualities Of this splendid
tribute sought for 10 vain ia all these speech
by Fox, with his tears streaming lrom hls e,es.-a
euogy on Louis the Grand, by The eloquent Bossuet
or divine meditation by the angelic Jeremy Tay
lor-these are The only efforts fl TO I've named with
fhe one aow Oh Our table. Nay there is one other
effort which may properly be named with these-is
Is JesSs's address 20 his dsrpes at his Lat ciEpe
LOtOeH Cowi1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

SPIRITUALIsM-A ANOTHER VicTIM.-One
of the most highly educated ladies at BaIlsion
Spa, has just become raving maniac, and is des-
tined, we fear to end her DAYS in madhouse.
She has been for some months what is termed
medium and though possessing more brains
and more finished education than any, or all the
other "m edums" at Ballston Spa combined, yet
her lutellert has been the first to give way, ard
she has become maniac. She is continually ra-
wing about spirits, alleging that ''evil spirits''
have seized hold Of her, and entreaiing her pa
rents TO cease believing in "spirualsm,' &C.,
&c. We understand from those V no have visit
ed her, that it is most pitiable sight to witness
her insane rawlings Saratoga Republican. Aug
pa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

n ~ Il is stated that $4,000 haa heen ra;A T.,
Madam Sontag's managers to the press Of New ~
Bosody and Philadelphia, for puGs for her and he
concerto. But the probability is that this ann II
stead Of goine 20 the press, has gone into the poc
ets Of Sontag's kaavish agents. She hersel@ saS.
Sue has made very li,le money in The United SaIc,
and, u that be so, she has been ourageously swnd
through investigation Madam Soniag Is we'll liked
In this couary, rot only for her musical talents 10
remarkable At her age in life. but for her character
and we should all have been glad to see Der realize
handsome sum from her campaign IL The United
States. II the money she has earned has gone into
the pockets Of rasca, this charge against he press
viii interest the piess 70 expose ihem.--Boa. Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30
ne. OIsO MING

Thousanos of Parents who VermToge composed
of Castor Oil, Calome q c. aware, thai while
they appear To benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations OF Diseases such sal
ivaton loss of sight, weakness OF limbs, &c.
In another column will be fOuBd he advertisement OF
Rnbensacks Medicines 10 winch veask the attention OF
all ecty interested their well as their Chi.-
drens health. In Liver complaints, and all disord'rs
arising from hose OF bilious type yon should make use
OF the only genuine medicine HOhensack's Liver Pills
NJ" Be NOT deceiged," but ask for Hobensack's
Worm syrup and Liver Pills, and observe thar each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK,
as none else genuine.
L. T. LAZFLL, EDW'D H. MARSH, SCOTT,
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL HILL,
Agents for Worcester.
ia2I DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

EMIGRATION AND OCEAN PENNY PosT-
AGE.-Everything tends to the speedy resllza-
ton of Universal Ocean Penny Postage. No
thing has been lost by the delay which has atten-
ded its introduction into Parliament, in the shape
of formal motion. Nearly every day some in
cident transpires well calculated TO impress upon
the public mind the importance and feasibility of
this great postal reform. Every day, at least,o
ship freighted with emigrants unmoors from some
British port, and spreads its broad wings for Aus
tralia, and another for America And every ship
load of men, women and children thus dislocated
from the homes Of Great Britain, is a new and
pathetic argument in behalf of Ocean Penny Post
age. For several months it has been almost the
last act of the emigrans to Australia, Just before
weighing anchor, to sign petition to Parliament
for this boon. A gentleman, who takes the sig
natures at of the ports, says that the paper is
often so literally wet with the tears of men and
women signing this farewell prayer, that their
names are half obliteraied But look at the vast
emigration from Europe TO America. The four
hundred thousand persons who annually pour in
to the United States, are equally affected by their
separation from dear ones left behind, and as ear
nesty long to see lifted from their communion
up its current as with barrier Of ice. The Brit"
ish and American Governments cannot long resist
these eager and clamorous yearnings for Ocean
Penny Postage. The subject is this very day 10
be brought forward in a conversational way in
Parliament; but the post closes for America be-
fore the result can be known.
ELLIHU BURRITT.
No. So Broad-st Buildings, London, Aug. 5, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

THE Crops OF NEW JERsEY-Papers from
various sections of this State contain paragraphs
relating TO the crops, Itom which We gather that in
the northern part Of the State corn will yield hand
somely, though in its rapid growth has
developed the stalks the ,tetrment Of the ear and
that potatoes in several localities have been affected
by the rot. Apples in vicinilies have failed.
The peaches that are coming market are better
than those hitherto brought, though do not rec
olieeI the having seen any that will compare with
the growth Of some previous seasons. Garden stock
has been abundant and of good varieties. The hay
crop has probably been the abundant of the
present year.-Newark Daily Advertiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

"HoRRIBLE RUMoR.'-Under this head The
N o. Bulletin indignantly denies the report cicula
ted through the country, that the dead had been
burned in thar city, in consequence Of the difficulty
Of providing for their burial, We say without hes
ation, we are sorry to the denial and still more
sorry TO it made in form that seems like repell
ing accusation Of heinous criminaty. WHY is
this? The burning Of the dead and the enshrnins
OF their purified ashes ia vases or monuments, was
the custom Of people who, If all others that even
lived, were distinguished for their reverence
for the rights Of SCI ulture. The custom, therefore
to our remembrance, hallowed by all that 4.
religious aud poetica IN the remains Of that iiera
ture which has civilized and delighted all after
ages.
Turn, then, from the beautiful and solemn sepu
chral ceremonies Of the Greeks, IN which the sacre
fame robbed death of all that was disgusting an
corrupbe, TO the intramura burials Of large cite
in our time, and especially during the vsilal ion
fatal epidemics, and judge which Of the two speak
most iouchingIy Of reverence for the dead. Loci
the descriptions Of few years past of The Gem
eteres Of London, where burial was done by ioLbin
companies, and so little earth wasted n covering III
dead, that human carcasses we're The every day foo,
Of the dogs and obscene birds Look at II the lrop
cal cities Of our times, wherein during epidemics
the cemeteries are redolent Of pesleniial yapoi
and scenes Of unmiigated disgust. Then ask,
this is really reverence for The dead, which persist
in making them at once poison and loaihing 10 lh
liying?-C Charleston Mercury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

SIGMA REDIvlvUs.-lt is reported that 'Pho
cion,' 81 the Boston Courier, is the late "Sigma''
OF the Transcript, exhumed and furnished with a
aew nom de PlNme. Those who have gazed upon
Signals dismal columns Of words, aud who have
also cas- eir eses "Pnocion's" heavy lines, will
at once Acknowledge striking similarity between
them Wondroas length, distressing depth, inter-
minabe verbo-fux and total absence Of point, dis
tingushed 'Signa,,' aad distinguish 'Pbocon.' =
"Phocion" has buckied on bis armor with the in.
tention of demuiishing the amended Constitution,
work Which would have commended itself to the he
roic heart of "Sigma." He has now run bis ''dome
Of thought" five times againsI the obaoxoas instru.
ment, and has 0aly succeeded, so far, Ia showing
the weakness Of Ibe 'palace Of bis soul'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, osa The most
reliable sources in Boston and Nev York, can be
found at the Store Of Lesris I. Lazeli, 2Ol Nam
Street.
Every one who is any conve5sant with Drugs and
Chemicals knows the great difficulty OF finding an ar-
Gle perfectly free from adulteTaiOn. Especially Is this
the with those in general use, winch OF al others,
should be as pure possible II has been for years,
aud now is my aim, 10 purchase none but me hest
Drugs-thcse which may be relied upon, aud all may
feel confident Of the purity Of every article obaned az
INV establishments trust that discriminating public
will continue me in my endeavoFs by their
patronage assuring then thar every article wib held
as represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded al all hours OF The day and tight
jyi dawtf l.. T. LABEL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

ToRNADo.-A destructive tornado was expert
enced in the vicinity OF Winchendon, in this State,
on Saturday evening. 1t commenced about three
miles below Winchendon, and passed up the val
ley Of the Mills River, carrying everything before
it. Large trees Of foot aud halt thick were
twisted of, fences Frustrated, chimneys thrown
down, and several houses unroofed. Among the
houses injured we've those of Messrs Woodcock and
Jeraud.
The large wooden ware mandatory OF Mr. Eli
sha Murdock- building three stories in height,
was also partially overturned. The seepe Of tho
Baptist church in Winchendon was also blown down.
The westerly part of the village of Winchendon
suffered severely. Wateryille, suffered severely
The extent of the damage is as yet unknown, but it
will be very large. So far as il is known, no per-
son was seriously injured Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF MINNESOTA
LAEDs.-The North-W esiern Democrat, published
ST. Anthony, Minnesota, requests its Eastern and
Southern exchanges TO copy the following:
Caution l--Whoeyer pays money for land on the
Mississippi River the title to which is derived from
Jonathan Carver, the original owner OF The
"Carver Claim, '-or whoever buys lots IN the City
OF the Falls OF ST. Anthony,"- the victim OF
grand swindis, not getting show sufficient TO hang
lawsuit on; "Cdrver's Claim" is worse than a
nuty, and there is no such place as the & City OF
the Falls of st Anthony" in the wide, wide world,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30
$1,000 WARD!

DIR. LAEGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BITTERs
1t shall be left 10 all the people who shali be en-
titled to the above reward after using bottle each,
aud they will he sure be cured Of the Liver Compliant,
or Indigestion, Jaundice, Coughs and Coils, Cosye-
ness, Piles, Weakness, Headache, all complaints arising
fom impure blood, loss of appette,-in fact, all The
complaints which every body is more less troubled
with, liter thawing Ont in the Spring. Laugeys Bit
the very thing all the ladies' and every body
else should have bottle, and mistake IN that they
always do good and HARM and very pleasant
tosake Only rs and 57l cents hottie.
Sold in orcester, by James Green, and n b. Green1
wholesale AMI retail u. Scott = Marsh, /. T La
ze and all other dealers in wecte. Also, by dealers
n all the towns AMI VILLAGES epefs wAefe.
Wholesale depot, Sc Uuios sire, = Boston.
marlS haw6W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

BUFFALO, Aug. Pa great excitement was
raised yesterday at the Cataract House, Niagara
Fas,in consequence Of the arrest Of negro waiter,
on the charge of murder, committed some time ago
in Savannah. The walters believing him 10 have
been arrested as a fugitive slave rescued him from
the oicers he was re-aken, and again rescued, land
an attempt was made to row him across the river
The erryman when half way across concluded to re.
turn the criminal to the officers. When the officers
reached the anding,they found it occupied by mob
OF 300 negroes assistance sought by the officers
from the Irish iaborers on the road, when pitch
ed battle ensued between the latter and the negroes
many were Injured but the negroes were finally pu.
to flight and the criminal secured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30
InflammatOry ExtirpatOr.-A Renee y for
the Million.

Good for Rheumatism, Group, Fresh Wounds
Burns, TOOthache, Ague in the Face, Chilblains
Neuralgia, Sore throat Runrounds. Lapsus Uter Sore
Lips, &c. Also, for Cleansing Clothes from Paint
Pitch, Tan Grease Oil, &c; and also Tor washing IL
Salt Water
This article hqn been thoroughly examined and tested
b. eminent Chemists and Apohecafes and invariably
pronounced safe, pleasant and superior combination
Tor external applications. II does contain in s
composition particle of scid or alkali nnd will he
found safe speedy, and effective cure for all The va
rious complaints, above stated.
Gr Price 25 cts n bottle.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WHO USE 1T.
and my friends had supposed / must live and die
cripple, with the hip complaint, But applied The In
nammatbry Extrpator and In one month / was per
ieGty We'll JAMES WOODBURY..
l want some more Of the ln1ammatory Exiirpator,
or II Immediately and invariably Ieievcs my child OF
the Group. IA GARTER
thousands OF similar testimonials can be adducod in
proof Of It's wonderful efficacy
q. W. DAVIS, Proprietor, Manchester, Mass.
For sale In Worcester, nt Wholesale and Retail, by
H. II. MARSH, a1d u. SCOTT. deOdaw6m ly29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

HIGHWAY RoBBERE.-Last Friday afternoon,
pedlar was shot down and robbed of about 500
in Green Co., N. Y, by man named Hiram Will
ams Alter the preparation OF these acts, the rob.
Der threw the body Of his victim into small brook,
and covered it with stones aud left him for dead, but
the cold water revived him and gave him strength
TO crawl to the roadside where he was soon discov.
ed and carried to the next hotel He was able 10
give description Of his assaant by which
the police of New York arrested him on Sunday at
Brooklyn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

REGULAR TUMBLE.-While at the North
American mine few days ago, the following Incl.
dent occurred:
little boy, only years Of age, playing with a
younger brother, fell down No. shaft, perpendc.
uar distance Of So feet, and struck upon the head
and back Of Cornish man who was at work at the
bottom Of the shaft, and bounded off, into hibbe of
water, without injury, The boy gathered himself
up, wet as he was and up the ladders, the miner
IN full chase behind, threatening TO whip him, for
said he. anybody might that the little div dune
a purposep
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-30

A HANDSOME GIFT.-We learn that Augustus
II. Ward ESQ.,, the founder of the Free Academy
Ward Medals, a few days ago sent one hundred dol
lars to John Hardy, the young man who bore off six
medals at the recent commencement, and one OF the
gold medals. Ii view of the self denying efforts of
Mr.. Hardy to obtain an education, this substantial
testimonial is well bestowed as it is deserved
This young man had previously taken two of the
PeIl Gold Medals for general scholarship. He has
been appointed, with Mr. NJ. A. Compton of the
graduating GLASS; to a tutorship in the Acade.
mY.-NetO York Obseruer.