davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
What Now !

The Heterogeneous Coalition, consisting Of Wales,
Palfrey, Caleb Gushing. Morton, Samuel Hoar, and
Orestes A. Bronson, have succeeded; they have de-
ceived, bamboozed, and whipl in, las efficient number
Of voters TO compass the rejection Of the Amended
Constitution. They have saved the venerable in
strument" which is fast tending to centralize the
political power of the Commonwealth in the cities
aud large towns; and they have defeated the New
Constitution which proposed to check and balance
the preponderatng. influences of combined wealth.
political talent and population, by a town system of
representation. Their victory is complete; they
have rendered nugotory the three months abors of
the Convention, and have given an unqualified neg.
alive TO every proposition submitted to the people,
This victory like all other victories, brings respon-
siby to the vctors, if il does bring discontinue,
in the mean time, to us. The Wings, and their
muGtudinous allies, have set their seal OF condem-
nation upon the Constitution of the Convention Of
1853; and they have done so upon the plea
that it not democratic enough in its
provisions to suit them. They will have the oppor.
tuniy afforded them now, of acting afrmatively in
stead of negatively, III relation TO a New Constu.
ton, and we shall hope, though we do not expect,
TO see them begin 10 redeem their several pro
misses
The Wings stand committed by their pledges, if
they amount 10 anything, and they are committed
also by his victory to amend the Constitutions
They declared, during the campaign that they want
ed 'popuar Convention" for the purpose OF abol.
ishlng Town representation, and distrcting the
State; and for the purpose Of securing general
plurality law, SC. They have the opportunity now,
Of carrying their wishes into effect The friends of
the rejected Constitution will offer them no lactous
opposition; they will pause to see what they will
do. We assure them that they cannot make their
New Constitution too democratic in its principles for
U.s. We bow to the radicalism of the Wings which
disdalned TO counienance conservative a Constitu-
ton as the offered them. We will thank
them for one good deal more radical than that was
We want to see the Wings, &C., &c., improve their
victory by the proposition of a NetD Constitutions
They will find it much easier to vote down a Con.
stituton than to make ore which shall please Caleb
Gushing, j. G. Pafrey, Bradford l.. Wales, Marcus
Morton, Samuel Hoar, Emory Washburn, and Ores
ties A. Bronson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

MECHANICS ASSOCIATION. Hon. Geo.
R. Russell, of West Roxbury, will deliver lee
ture in the City Hall, this evening "wednesday
to the Worcester County Mechanics Association,
Mr. Russell is a gentleman OF high reputation as
lecturer, and has been frequently referred TO in
Boston papers, in the most commendatory terms.
The lecture he will give this evening was first de-
livered to the Massachusetts Charitable Mechan-
ics' Association, and spoken of in the highest
strains of praise. The lecture begins precisely
at half past O'Clock p NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

GREAT FREsHET. The rain of Sunday, as
we anticipated, produced rapid rise in all the
streams IN this vicinity, as well as in more dis
tant localities. The Connecticut river, lat Spring
held Is as high as al any time last Spring. The
Agawam meadows are under water, ard on Mon
day morning about 100 head Of cattle we've wa
ter'bound upon them. The travelling bridge at
Mnteneaque, over the Agawam river, was partly
carried away This was nearly new bridge,
a cuvert on the Western Railroad, near West
neld was washed awao, but was repaired in sea-
son to allow of the regular passage of the trains.
Many OF the bridges on the Western road were
submerged during Sunday, but none of them suf-
Tered.
We hear of damage from tn, storm in almost
every direction Great damage has been done
on the liousatonlc, Danbury, and Naugatuck
Railroads, in Connecticut, so that on Monday the
obstruction OF the trains was complete save on
The lower portion Of the Housaton road. The
bridge OF the Hudson Railroad at Purdy's station
over the Croton River was swept away, aud the
telegraph wires with it. About go feet of the
Track OF the New Haven Hartford and Spring.
held Railroad al Windsor, were washed away on
Sunday, obstrucling the passage of the Sunday
night mail cars in each direction between New
York and Boston, Springfeld Repub.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

The undersigned has recently purchased Farm in
tn town of Grafton, Mass forty miles Rom Boston,
and from Worcester in part, for HE purse OF esuo
fishing a SCHOOL FOR BOYS, which, It is hoped,
will be safe from city temptations and quiet,
cheerful HOME for such outh as need for their well
being to breathe the country air, to live on plain.
wholesome food, and remain for season under eonIl-
try Influences such school and home, as viii reach
the desired end in human development dnd education,
"a sound mind in a sound body"
Those placed under my care, will be regarded not
only pupils, hut members OF my family. The To-
cation is on what is well known Brigham Hill, spot
unrvaled in the county, Tor purity of air. and extent
of scenery. The time of the pupils will be so divided
between study in Doors and sports of doors will
best contribute TO their moral and physical welfare.
Instruction will be given in the English branches,
necessary for professional active business life and in
the languages required for admission into college.
Pupils Will be received at all times.
REFERENcEs.-Rev w. Burton, Camhridgeport! Hon
Sampson Reed, Hon c. T. Russell, I. H. Russell, ESQ
Boston; Albert Tolrsn Esq, John Milton Earle Esd
AlOnzo Hull, D. D., Hon PlIny Merric6, Worcester.
HARRINGTON MCINTYRE
Grafton, Oct. e. 1853. dWaSIf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Baltic.
New York, Nov. IA

The Collins steBmer Baltic, Capt. Comsock.
from Liverpool, at noon on the 2nd inst arrived
here at noon, to day, bringing ia passengers
The London Times of the I'd of November
states that there is reason 10 doubt, that on the
9th of October, 5000 Turkish Infantry and 24OO
Cavalry crossed the Danube and occupied Kala-
lat, and that large number of troops were still
passing over in barges, when this news was des-
patched. The Russians were gathering on the
point of attack, and it was expected that COLI
sion would take place on the 18th.
Omer Pacha's movement appears to be the ex-
Iremity of rashncss, and he is probably forced to
move in order to preserve the authority oc his re-
latlons over the troops; and after the ferocity of
the hostile nations had been satisfied by the san
culinary offering of useless and objectless battle,
1t may be possible to reassert the claims of jus.
tice and humanity. Whatever may be the result
of this contest, it cannot alter the duty of the
Western powers in this emergency. Whether
Omer Pacha be successful or be driven back, we
are equally bound TO maintain the rights Of Tur.
key. Let the war go as it will, England and
France cannot permit Russia TO reap the fruits
OF her dupllcty and violence.
The other morning papers state that des-
patch from Semlin had been received in Paris
stating that 90 900 Turks crossed the Danube on
the 18th October near Widdin, and occupied Ka-
ia(at, which had been evacuated by the Russians
No encounter took place.
Conslantinople despatch Of 22d says:-The
Austrian Envoy has submitted to the Sultan q
draft Of note with the collective guarantee Of
the four powers Il is stated that this note has been
accepted by Russia.
INDIA AND CHINA.-The overland mail
from India and China had arrived, bringing dates
from Calcutta 10 Sept.
The Bombay Tsmes says that the subjugation
Of Burmah is far from complete, and the British
troops will be compelled to advance on Ava
The news from Annoy is brought up to the LIST
of September.
The long threatened attack by the lmperialists
commenced on the 18th Of August, but the pa
riots were still in possession OF the town.
On the 29h August, the Imperialisls effected
coup de main at Annoy, capturing, it is said, a
body of 400 patriots, the majority Of whom were
beheaded instantly. Subsequently the Insurgents
captured between 80 and 40 Of the Imperalsts,
who were summarily beheaded.
MARKETs.-Liverpool, Nov Cotton -
The genial aspect Of the market during the three
days has been heavy, with prices favoring the
buyer.
BREADsTUFFs-The prices have been gener-
orally well supported, but without excitement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
Never Say s.FaiI,n

There is no such word as ''fail' IN Free
mans vocabulary. From every repulse he gains
strength and courage for new encounter. He
looks not behind but before, and marches straight
onward to the consummalon Of his purposes, land
the lnflment of his mission. In this spirit, the
friends of Reform in Massachusetts should meet
the present criss and the loss of the revised Con-
stituton should ince them to the greater efforts to
save the State. THEY CAN DO IT IF THEY
WILL. United and vigorous action will give
them large majority of the towns which have
failed of eectng Representatives on the first trial,
and thus place in their hands the complete control
of the State Government This is quite as i'm
pOrtant as ifno Constitutional question had been
agitaed. We trust that no feeling of disappoint-
ment will prevent such action, but that, with the
hrmness and spirit that becomes Massachusetts
Freemen and Reformers, they will do what self
respect dictates and duty demands, and show to
the world that they are yet"a power upon earth, -
which shall be felt for its might, and respected
for lis benefcent works.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
q he D q iIp spy.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER Ie, 1859.
The EIeciinn-

The Election has come and ia past, and the Re-
vised Constitution is rejected. The combination Of
influences aud of preudcies, brought 10 bear against
it, combined with the naturally conservative feeling
OF the people, was too much for stand against,
aud it has been overborue and defeated. We regret
it; for ii was, on every point in which it differed
from the existing Constitution, decided improve
msnt upon it, and its ratification, we believe,
would have added to the substantial prosperity of
the Slate. We regret it, because it leaves the pc.
tcal power of the State becDme rapidly absoI bed
by Boston, and few other cities and large towns
dependant Boston interests and influences, while
the country will be left without political influence,
and comparatively without representation. We re-
greet it the more because, the representation Of the
country towns becomes diminished and their relative
power reduced, under the sliding scale Of the present
Constitution, the chances Of just revision Of that
instrumevt, are greatly diminished.
The money power has been brought to hear on
the election and sits enthroned the State,
chuckIlng in the belief that its permanent reign is
secured. We bow to the Peoples will, confident
that thousands wilt ere long, be satisfied that they
have committed an error, and lost a chance, which
may not return, Of placing the Constitution on
more just basis, aud one more conformabIe to the
advancing spirit Of the age.
The position in which political affairs are thus
placed, imposes upon the friends of equal rights,
new duties and new responsibilities. The reaction
which has taken place in Europe, against liberal
principles, has extended in some degree to his coun
try also. Let ii be met firmly and cheerluly, in the
abiding confidence that truth is stronger han error;
that FREEDOM is the normal state of man, which he
is destined inevitably to attain and in this belief,
with united hears and wiling hands, work on for
the grand contamination, remembering that
'<Freedom's fight when once begun,
Though often lost is always won"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

NEw YoRK ELEcTIoN.-Tke Tribune fg-
ures the result Of the recent election as follows !:
Total vote estimated-Whg 1863 900; Hard 95,.
900; Soft 81, 900.
In round numbers The Senate siands--Whigs
~, Iards 8, Sons 2, not decided 3. The AS
semby-Whigs 80, Iards %, sofis 20, Free
Democrats 2.
The Tribune believes that not less than 20 Of
the 80 Senators, and 80 of the 1873 Assemblymen
are in favor Of the speedy enactment Of the Maine
Law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

Grey Hair Changed and a NelO GrotUth Producedt
The introduction Of IS Van Deusen's Improved
Wahpene," the great Hair Restorative and acknowl
edged Specific for changing Gray Hair to its primitive
color, has been attended with the signal and unde
nable success Such declaration based on the uner-
ing testimony OF unques ionable facts. Vegetable
properties embrace those noursh and terminating
sumulants which, in concert with Nature act on the
bulbs and germs, causing the reproduction of new
growth often obstructed by scky and deranged Hair
anu forming that depcse OF cooring matter necessary
10 ELECT change OF Gray Hair TO its natural inspect
IL Is purely Vegetable Preparation; free from ali adj
mixture OF mineral acids, alcoholic liquids and those
Dye-Stufs so peculiar to the novel inventions of the
day Sale and pleasant IN its application, IL is one OF
the most agreeable preparations of the Toilet al avs
nervous Headaches, &c.
For sale by CALDWELL & HILL, Apothecaries,
229 Main S., Agents for " orcesleE.
iyl9 bands yven
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

MASSACHUSETTS, TEACHERS AssoCIA-
r1oN.-rhe ninth annual meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Teachers Association, will be held in
Boston, at the Hall of the Lowell Institute, on
Monday and Tuesday, the 2lstIand 22d of No.
vember inst. Lectures will be given on subjects
connected with the objects of the Association,
and discussions will also be held. We under
stand that the various Railroads have consented
to extend their usual courtesies to teachers resd-
ing ont Of Boston:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, from the mos
reliable sources in Boston and NeO York, can be
found at the Store Of Lelcis r. LaSeii, POI Main
Street.
Every one who Is any conversant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty al finding ar
Gle perfectly free from aduIIeraion. Especially Is this
the case with those in general which of al Others
should be pure possible II has been for years
sud now is my aim, 10 purchase none but the best
Drugs-those which may be relied upon, and all may
fee confident Of the purity Of every article obtained al
my establishment. trust that a discriminating public
will continue TO sustain me In my endeayOs BY their
patronage, assuring them that every article will be held
as represented. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the day and night
iyl daWtf l.. Il. LAZEII hnotbocox,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
Rene1it Of w. H. Leighton.

"Theres a good time coming" The first Benefit
in Worces err of this gentemanly and justly popular
actor, takes place at the Museum THIS "wednesday
evening" where about the richest bill of entertainments
offered in the city will be presented. Two new
plays will be brought out never before performed IN
Worcester, viz: Comedy of "Cousm Cherry" and the
Drama ofthe ''Rake's Progress" There will also be
variety of fine singing The double dance of die 'Pas
Styrien, will also be executed by Mrs Leighton and
Mrs Bessenherz Mr. Leighton's constant, earnest aud
very successful efforts please the patrons et the Mu
scum. entiIle him generous suppor at their hands,
and il is hoped they will not fail 10 attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
SENATOR'S.

1t appears probable that the Wings have elect
ed their Senators, in Suffolk 6, Hampshire 2,
and Barnssable 2, in all 10; and the Coalition
have elected, in Worcester 5, Hampden /,
franklin l, Bristol l, and Berkshire 2,making 10
in all, Of which are Free Soil and are Demo-
Gratis; and there are probably 81 vacancies, the
filling of which will depend on the final charac-
ter Of the House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

fANKEE PENETRATION. - Humphrey
Marshall, the present minister to China, has sue.
ceeded in presenting his credentials to tho Presi-
dent OF the Chinese Board of War, at Kanshen.
walled city Of 100000 inhabitants He is the
first white man who ever carried the Western
Christian flag into the interior Of China, with lhe
consent Of that Government. A great feast was
prepared for him in temple. lie had been in.
ylted TO visit other cities, and will do so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

stop that Man, whose down cast eye and bag
garn bepeak nervousness, dizziness head
ache, perplexity, dscord, c., proceeding from
uuhealty state of the scalp Apply plentiuliy 10 his
head the Excelsior Hair Tonic. and marx lhe insan-
aneous change to harily and good cheer This inval
uabe article prepared by Lombard x Cundall, and
sold by Druggists aud Fancy dealers generally through
out the country. Mo daWZW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
JOHN BOYDEN,

Notary Public, Stock Exchange and Money Bro
ker, No. 200 Nam Street.
Uncurrent BANK Notes, Drafts Stocks, and Specie,
bought and sold. Bills of Exchange drawn on Barring
Brothers. Co.. payable in England, 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 IF the Worcester House, and OPP
posite the Worcester County Bible Socety's DEPOSIT
tory. OILS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

HEAVY RoBBERY.-New York, Nov a.
Two boxes, containing $50. 900 worth of gold
dust, consigned 10 The American Exchange Bank,
were robbed Of their treasure while on the way
trsm California in the last steamer, land filled with
stones and shot, No clue has been obtuined Of
the robbers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

The subscriber, having taken The Office, formerly
occupied by EDWIN HAVEN, in the west Ante
Room Of Horticultural Hail, would give notice that he
is ready TO transact all kinds of business connected
with an Intelligence Office. All persons NAV rest as
sured, who want to hire let labor sell Houses
House Lots Lands and Farms, shalhave il dcne right
and no mistake, by calling his Office, on Front st.
opposite the City Han. PERRY THAYER.
, Worcester, Oct. %, 1858. Ol2 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
IntelIfgence Omce.

Having been duly licensed to keep an INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE the undersigned is prepared tn furnish Hotels
Boarding houses, and Private Families with American
and other male and female help u Orders from the
Country promptly attended TO- Persons in want Of
help and those wishing for employment, invited to
all
~ Tenements, Stores, and Offices, TO be let
AZ MONEY to loan On collateral security.
auglO div LEWIS C. MUM, 233 Main at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
Police Court.
MONDAY, Nov. !

MONDAY, Nov. Is.
James Dee, for being drunk and dIsorderly,
was fined So and costs, amounting to 81 3d..
lie did not pay the fine, and consequently was
committed to the House of Correction.
Michael O'Neil, for being drunk, on the even.
ing, was fined $S2 and costs, amounting to 81 80.
John Council was arranged on the same Of
fence as O'NeiI, and was submitted to the same
penalty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

BIC GuN.-One Of the 700 Turkish cam
non, which guard the Dardaneles, is charged
with $50 pounds OF powder, and throws stone
shot OF one thousand pounds weight or course
such immense guns are moro formidable in ap-
peaIance than reality, and the firing 10 not at
tended with danger 10 thier own auiIIerymen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
Inf1ammatory Ex1IrpatOr.-A Remedy for
the Million,

Good for rheumatism, Group, Fresh Wounds,
Burns, Toothache, Ague in the Face Chilbains,
Neuralgia Sore throat Runrounds. Lapsus Uteri Sore
Lips, &c. Also, for Cleansing Clothes, from Paint,
Pitch, Tar, Grease, Oil, &c; and also Tor washing il
Salt Water
This article hor been thoroughly examined and tested
rs eminent Chemists and Apohecares. and invariably
pronounced safe, pleasant and superior combination
for external applications. Ii does not contain in its
composition particle Of scid or alkai and will be
found sufe, speedy, and effective cure for al the va
rious complaints, above stated
~ Price 25 cts. q 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
nammatCry Extrpator, and in month was per.
lectly well. JAMES WOODBURY.
want some more of the lnlammaory Extirpator,
Tor it Immediately and invariably ieleves my child of
the Group e. GARTER
Thousands of similar testimonials can be adduced in
proof of its wonderful efficacy.
G. w. DAVIS, Proprietor, Manchester, Mass.
For sale in Worcester. at Wholesale and Retail by
e. II MARSH, ald d. SCOTT deodaw6m y29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

We trust that the Towns which have not vet
elected, will feel that the loss of the Constitution
imposes new obligations on them TO elect good
and true men to the House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16

HOLDEN & KNowLToN's, formerly Fiske,sJ oUAD.
RILLE BAND, are prepared TO furnish Music for
Balls, Parties, &C. ANY number Of Pieces desned.
may be had, by applying TO II. X DeLand, No. Mtr.
chhhPs ROW. Isaac fiske, or at the Music Stores
,, Music arranged for Bass, or String Bands, by A.
nlQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-16
Worcester County Representatives..


Ashburnham-No choice.
. Athol-No choice.
Auburn-No choice.
Barrel Dem.
Bern-No choice.
Blackstoue-No choice.
BooH-Voied not to send.
Boylston-O. S. Kendall, Free Soil.
Brook6eld-Perly Stevens, Coalition Democrat.
Charlton-LGvi Hammond, Democrat
Clinon-Andrew l.. Fuller, wing.
Dana-Abert Amsden, whig, none last year.
DougIas-Henry TurvelI. C. Dem.
Dudley-Reuhen Davis, F.S.
Fitchbwg-No choice, 2 Coalition last wear.
Gardner-David Wright, Coalition.
Graiton-Benj. Kingsbury, L. S.
Hardwck-'No choice.
Harvard-Joseph Carter, c. DEN.
Holden Charles Burnett, c. Dem.
Hubbardston-No choice.
Lancaster-John G. rhurston, whig.
Leicester-No choice.
Leominster-No choice, Coalition last year.
Lunenbmg-No choice, whig last year.
Mendon-John g. Gask, G. Dem, none last
year
Millord-No choice, F. s. Last year.
Millbury-No choice, none last year.
New Brainree-No choice, none last YEAR
Norhboro' Clark, F. S.
North Brook6eld-No choice, Dem. last year.
Northbridge-No choice.
Oakham-No choice.
Oxlord-David Barton, Coalition Dem.
Paxton-No choice.
Petersham-No choice, Coalition last year.
PhiIipston-No choice, whig last year.
PIincetun-No choice, Coalition last year.
Royalston-Benj Fry, whg.
Rutland-MiIes Demond, F. S., none last year.
Shrewsbury Fales, F. S.
Southbridge-J ohm Blair, & Dem.
Spencer-Wm. Henshaw, F. S.
SlerIing-No choice, wing last year.
Siurbrdge-Hiel Nichols, Coalition.
Sutton-Sumner Cole, Dem.
Southboro'-Peter P. Howe, F. S.
Tempeton-Bej. Hawkes.. F. S.
Upton-Gilbert Lincoln, f. S.
Uxbridse-No choice.
Waren-No choice.
Webster-Elias Jacobs, F. s., none last year.
Westboro'-Josiah Child, F. s.
West Boylston-D. c. Murdoch, F. S.
West Bruok6eld-Baxtel Barnes, F. S.. none
last year.
Westminster-George Kendall, Goa lilion, none
last year.
Winchendon-No choice
Worceser-Eli Thayer, Henry W. Benchley, and
Henry H. Chamberlin, F. s.. Geo. w. Gill, and
Edward Lamb, c. Dem.