davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

Publishers, Box lg6, PhiIada.
Booksellers Canvassers and Book Agents supplied o.
he most liberal terms sept27-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

"AS removed to No Cherry street. nexidoor to DIR.
III w Hall Residence Sewanse. !
ian29 '54-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

l'TOVES.-Wehay have hand, and will receive large
- additions in a few days, a splendid assortment Of
stoves of every description and Will sell them good
terms any house in ecty. -
dec6 McCLURb& MOORB,
No n Rroadyvov formerly occupied bv J. NJ Smith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

WHOLESALE d RETAIL GROCERS
NO BROADWAY,
HAVE ON HAND and offer for saie-2OO bb!s Flour
i various brands
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07
JOHN RICHA RDSON,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
No. % CEDAR SrRRRr.

n EN Inc nutlsRheu nav
ing purchased OF J. NJ. SMITH his entire stock in
trade intend carrying in all its various branches and
sncit friends and the customers OF the house
liberal share OF their custom. -
decs-Sm MCCLURE & MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

~ Nashville wishes to purchase frstrate Negro Wo-
man good cook and wasleTwonan not over - years of
aye and especially of good disposition also negro 10y OF
10 make good house servant None but the best need
Il, En0,,ra nj this Office lama '.54-d2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07
nRICK DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENE

rick House, No IhUrrv street lately occupied
by Gen = r. Anderson, will be rented to good tenant,
for the year 1854. Apply TO RAMAGE Il CHURCH,
dersi A. College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-07

VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
SUITABLE LOT for the erection of three a ge store
N houses, 40 feet from the of Broad and High
Streets fronting rs feet South Broad street. running
hack 40 feet to 20 foot alley Make early eppc ltlon at
No. So Cherry street. to W: BROWN,
lan17 Real Estate Agent.
CANDLES.-62 BOXES ADMANTINE CAM
" DIES equal to SPERM for sale by
jams W. IT, OOkDVN q W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
senator Sumner.

The Washington Union, and Washington
Star, the organ and semi-organ of franklin
Pierce and Co., are melting the slayeocrats to
assasinate Charles Sumner. The President of
the United States is not only corruptionist,
but he is bravo. He brides, buys, cajoles,
and brow-beats as many knaves and towards
among the peoples representatives as he can
End; and those true men that he cannot reach
50, he sets ruffiais upon to do them personal
injury.
If one hair Of Charles Summers head is in
jured in consequence Of the advice of the
Pierce organ, Mr.. Pierce may make up his
mind to reside henceforth south of the Poto-
mac. He would find the air of the North too
cold for him forever.
The Boston Journal, bunker whig) uses
: the following manly languagein relation to the
cowardly threats of the administration against
Charles Summer.
"lHe have no sympathy with the political
course of Mr.. Summer, but we can tell the
Washington organs of the administration, that
in opposing the Nebraska bill to the bitter end
he represented the public sentiment of Mas
sachusetts, and he will be sustained by Mas
sachusetts against any and every attack.
1t is not Massachusetts men alone who will
resent any personal indignity which may be
offered to Senator Summer. There is not a
freeman at the North, who is not abiect in his
subserviency to the slave power, that will not
unite in vindicating the right of free speech,
and IN asserting the immunity ola representa-
tive of the people from mob violence.
\ nf he Cd
therefore. beware how they infringe upon the
personal rights of the Senator from Massachu-
setts. Her sovereignty viii be asserted, and
her rights will be maintained, be the conse.
quences what they may The people of the
North have been outraged by the passage of
the Nebraska bill, but they will not tamely
submit to insult and contumely."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
Rend This.

The rumors that prevailed in Boston yester-
day, of an intention to arrest Burns upon an
other process, and carry him before another
Commissioner, in case Loring decided that he
was entitled to freedom, were well grounded.
There is no doubt that such soas the intention,
but the announcement SO exasperated the
community, that Hallett backed out, and
Marshal Freeman shrank from the perpetra-
ton of so infamous work, as will be seen by
the following announcement in the evening
papers:
"lB We are authorized by the U. S. At
torney and Marshal to say that the import of
a handful posted to ineite to treason and riot
by asserting that Burns will not be set free if
discharged by the Commissioner, but will be
seized again, is entirely false. The decision of
the Commissioner, whichever way it may be-,
will be carried out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
ORCEsTER DAILY

JUSTICE TO THE 1RIsH.-One of the per-
sons arrested for the attack on the Boston
Court House, on Friday last. is native of
Scotland, but was designated by one of the
Boston papers, as an hishman. "Mr. Thorn
as Sweeney published card in the Herald,
correcting the mistake, and showing that Nj.
Cluer was of Puritan. not of Catholic origin.
He said:
Since the passage of that questionable en-
actment, the fugitive slave law, it has been
openly and violently resisted, and violated in
this city and elsewhere, by the descendants Of
the Puritans only-but in no instance have
Irish adopted citizens co-operated with them.
The citizens of Boston, Of Irish birth, have
taken solemn oath to sustain the constitution
and laws of this glorious Union-and to their
honor be it spoken, they never have, and new
er will be found to act inconsistency with the
proper observance of that solemn obligation"
In reference to the above, the Boston Com
moaOeaIth says:
eve are happy to corroborate this state
ment. The Irish people, under the lead of
Brownson and the Pilot have shown them
selves ON every occasion, willing to do the
base work of the Shareholders and the pro-
slavery politicians of every party. Flying
from poverty and debasement at home, instead
Of being Democrats and friends of freedom
here, they have always been the subservient
tools of despatism meaner and more cruel
than the one from which they made their es-
cape. There are but few exceptions to this
remark SO few that it is hardly worth while
to except any body. From Mitchell down FOR
up they are all alike.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

The slave drivers and northern traitors, hav-
ing accomplished the Nebraska villainy, and
reused the whole North to pitch of phrenzy
thereby, are now yanly aiming to turn the
Indignation of the public mind upon those
who have had the courage to oppose and de-
nounce their Infamous schemes as they deser.
we'd. One says that Mr.. Seward caused the
death of Bstchelder another that Sumner
killed him; and another that Parker and
Phillips were his murderers. What utter
trash is this We say to one and all Of the
conspirators against freedom-to the southern
slave driver and the northern traitor-that YOU
cannot thus avoid the just penalty of our acts.
You shall not yourselves escape under cover of
the old cry of ''stop thief" You yourselves
are responsible, and solely responsible for
whatever excuses have been committed in
Boston, or may hereafter be committed in
connection with this or any following similar
case. You have undertaken to play the part of
aggressor and to trample freedom under foot.
The people scorn and defy your menaces, and
spurn your infamous acts. 1t is YOU who
have sown the wind, and it is you who shall
reap the whirlwind.-N. Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

LECTURES ON vEGErArroN.-Prof. Gay de-
livered his first lecture, yesterday, before
highly interested audience, which we hope to
see larger to-day. He traced along the pro-
cesses of vegetation, with the illustration of
living specimens, from the seed, the bud and up
to the completely developed plant.
He announced the subject of the course as
vegetation and the laws of vegetation and
the interesting information conveyed will ev-
identity prove such as to be of use to every
man engaged in gardening or agriculture.
The Lecture to-day will be on the Leaf and
its uses. The Lecture viii begin at quarter
of Eve o'clock, at the Library Hall of the
Young Mems Association.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

A GREAT JoKE.-Presdent Pierce has is
sued proclamation against fillibustering."
He probably wants all the Williams and out
casts of society, at the present time, to remain
at home, and assist in his extensive operations
in kidnapping. The New York Tribune
makes the following remarks on the SUBJ
ject:-
We have received by special telegraphic
despatch from Washington, and publish this
morning, proclamation of the President, to
be issued to-day, against the Cuban Fillibus-
tiers. The President has been dilatory in
making up his mind as to what the Grapeshot
has been doing at the mouth of the MISSISSIPPI
pi for these fix weeks, with her freight of mus
kets. We are glad he at last suspects there is
something in the wind. and acts accordingly.
We should excuse his want of more prompt
attention to this subject, we suppose, as he
has of late been SO much occupied in engineer
ing the Nebraska bill through Congress, and
more recently in attending to the public riots
which have grown out Of it. We are glad to
see him out, evOn in tardy discharge of his
duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

THE MORMON GovEBNoR.-The Deseret
Ne,Os, of the 10th ult., publishes various doc
uments of curious character, exhibiting the
manner in which Brigham Young, the Gov
ernor of the Mormons, is conducting himself
Here is an extract from a discourse recently
delivered by him:
l have no fears whatever of Franklin
Pierce excusing me from Office, and saying
that another man shall be Governor of this
territory.
We have got territorial government, and l
am, and will be the Governor, and no poscer
can hinder it until the Lord Almighty says,
Brigham, you need not be Governor any
longer" and then am willing to yield to
another. l have told you the truth about
that
IL came into my mind when brother Bern
hisel was speaking, and the same thing strikes
me now, viz inasmuch as he does first-rate
IS our delegate in Washington, l was going
to move that we send him'again next session,
though it is the Sabbath day,
understand these things, and say, as 9TH
ers say, g We are Mormons" We do things
that are necessary to be done when the time
comes for us to do them. If we wish to make
political speeches, and it is necessary for the
best interest of the cause and kingdom of God
to make them on the Sabbath, we do it,
Brother Kimbal has seconded the motion that
Br. Bernhisel be sent back to Washington as
our delegate; all who are in favor of it,
raise your right hands. More than two
thousand hands were at once seen above the
heads of the congregational This has turned
into caucus meeting. 1t is all right.
need not call for an opposite vote. will try it,
however. Not single hand was raised in
opposition.
will now say, not only to our delegate to
Congress, but to the elders that leave the body
of the church, he (our delegate) thought that
all the cats and kittens were let at him. When
brother Pratt went back last fall, and pub
hshed thssrevelation concerning the plurality
Of wives, It was thought there was no other
cat to let out; but allow me to tell you, ell
ders of Israel, and delegate to Congress, you
may expect an eternity of cats. that Lave not
yet escaped from the bag. Bless your souls,
there is no end of them. For, if there is not
one thing, there will always be another.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

New Mexico. Intelligence from N. Mexico
embraces the official account of the terrible con-
fict between small band of United States
dragons aud party of Apache Indians, at the
village of Cineguilla. The troops were under
the command of Lieut.. Dawson, and, though
but fifty in number, calamity charged the
camp of the Indians, supposed to contain two
hundred warriors, forcing them to retire.
They rallied, however, but were repulsed.
Seven times--says the official report-the
sayages were beaten back, but each time they
returned to the charge, lighting at close quar-
tiers with the greatest bravery, until, after sus-
tanning the terrible conflict against such over
whelming odds for three hours, the heroic
soldiers retired. OF the fifty dragons engag-
ed in the battle, twenty two were killed upon
the field aud twenty three wounded, among
the latter the leader of the detachment. Sur
geon Magruder was also wounded. This
fight took place on the Goth March, and niue
days afterwards Lieut.. Colonel Cook, with
force Of two hundred troops, came up with the
same party Of Indians, They retreated with
great precipitation, Loving behind their camp
equipages, provisioneand many horses. Col.
Cooke received re fforcement, aud with the
famous Kit Carso4 for guide set out in hot
pursuit of the sa{ages. It is. supposed the
Apaches have beA Joined by other warlike
txibes.--N. Y. Hfeid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

MARSHAL FREEMAN's BULL1Es.-We under
stand, from good authority, that Judge of
the Boston Police Court, after going into the
United States Court Room, where the Fugi-
tive Slave Caseis in progress, remarks that he
counted ten among the special police of Mar
shal Freeman, achO had recently been before him
for sentence, including several who had just
: Correction. Most of the marines we under
stand to be Irishmen, of the lowest grade
These are the men who at present rule the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Has the
Gear any worse toolss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

cIRRaYxEN's CoNvENTIoN.-The Meionian
Hail. in Boston, was well filed on Thursday,
with Clergymen of all denominations, but
mostly of the Orthodox Congregational order,
to consider the duty of the pulpit in the pres
ent crisis. The subject of slavery was dis
cussed with great freedom, and ttse general
expression seemed to be. that the pulpit should
act upon it hereafter ly ccncerted and sys-
temadzed efforts.
A Committee of twelve was appointed, to
call General Convention Of Clergymen, at
an carly date, to devise measures for united
and constant opposition to the encroachments
of the slave power.
Among the speakers were Lyman and Ed
ward Beecher, Dexter and Clark, Of Boston,
George Allen, of Worcester. Trask, of Fitch
burg, and others. This is good move, and
beneficial results will come of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

The PLAN OF FREEDoM.-The friends of the
measure who have had the subject of the
Emigrant Aid Society in hand. held meet
ing at the Astor House, Wednesday evening.
President K n;, o. Co,umlil College, to k
the chair. There was quite a full at
tendance of gentlemen, who felt deep inter-
est in the subject.
A committee was appointed to superintend
the business of obtaining subscriptions, and to
represent the subscribers in the meeting of the
Society to be held in Boston, ON Wednesday
next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

To-day. Commissioner Loring will give his
snaldecision upon the case of Anthony Burns
a case upon which the eyes of the whole ma
ton have been turned for more than a week,
with an intensity of interest that no question
before any tribunal has ever created, since the
establishment of our government. Upon the
decision of single man, in case from which
there is no appeal, and in which the commits
doner acts, both as Judge and jury, are involv-
ed issues of the most grave and momentous
character
The question is not simply whether Burns is
a free man or a slave, but whether all the men
Of Massachusetts, are freemen or slaves,
whether the interpretations of the common
law, and the @gis of the Constitution have
any force in the old Bay State, or wheth-
er Constitution, Statues and people, are to be
crushed down under the arbitrary will of the
tyrants at Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

THE SLAVE CAsE.-In case Burns is rem
dered up, to-day, it is arranged to take him
Immediately to the Revenue Cutter, Morris, in
the centre of hollow square of U. S. Sol
diers, the marines being upon the outside,
with muskets loaded with ball, and with fixed
bayonets. The volunteer militia of Boston
will be out, by order of the Mayor, under in
structions from the President Of the United
States, who has promised that the Government
shall foot the bill. Do we live in Republic,
or under military despotism, that the Presi-
dent of the United States dares to insult the
Mayors of our cities with his infamous de-
mandss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

GREAT BANK RoBBERy-The Cleveland
ltai''deoter says $500 in bills were stolen from
the counter Of the Canal Bank in that city on
Thursday. The money was with pile Of
10000 placed behind a glass case, and more
could have been taken. There were several
persons in the Bank doing business when the
theft was committed. AT last accounts no clue
to the theft OF money had been obtained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
permatOrrhca Rings or q

SPermatOrrIiGa Rings or CuratSvu
INSTRUMENT for prostate weakness.
The third improvement made these articles has brought
them to complete perfection and used in most Of
the Hospitals and In hundreds Of with riumphat
success.
They may be procured Of DR. J. cHEEvER, No. Ire
mont Temple, Boston, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed.
letter enclosing two dollars viii procure one, sent by
mail to any part Of the Union. inch d&w3m
Bush's Cough Cure LOzenges. In way
are people liable to be deceived than in the remedies
proposed, for curing the various ills of life. When there
FORE medicine has been tested and by long and
cessu cures, has proved itself Invaluable ought to be
cherished and will be cherished, by all who value health.
pushs Cough Cure Lozenges, have passed that ordeal
nave won their way to public favor and held in
e highest estimation for the Of Coughs, Colds, In
nuenza Hoarseness Bronchitis, and especially Whoopng
and other diseases of the Lungs and Chest Don't
"a Front Street novo dSytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

MORE INSULTS TO NORTHERN FREEMEN.--
We learn from such reliable authority as does
not permit doubt of the fact, that Marshal
Freeman received dispatch from the author
tiles at Washington on Thursday morning,
commanding him to carry off the alleged slave
Burns, by force Whateuer might be the decision
of the Commissioner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

IL. L. ~.
Mr.. George Curtis aaVeruses' thlousn .ue
editorial columns OF the Boston papers una. nc
stands ready to serve claimants Oh runaway
slaves, as u ). Commissioner IN issuing war
rants and trying the question OF iheir lree-
dom. lie seems to have Deen snockeo at tne
idea OF the public supposlhg there was any
contralict r,,noo,. that he would not act with
cheerful alacritv in cases under the fugitive
slave law. Mr.. Curtis is evidently modelling
himself unon the character of Benz. F. Hal
left He certainly need not give himself auy
nneasiness after this. lest the bubble should be-
lieye him capable of generous action or noble
emotions Nobody will hereafter s,,snect him
Of snch weak nesses. y S,,iootield Repubiican.
!, :.
Among the most agSraVaullg circumstances
connected with the case Oh burns' the poor
ted by our Boston correspondent this morning,
that large numbers of southern men have
made descent upon Boston, and there insult
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

A USEFUL DRUNKEN QuARREL.-An Irish
man and his wife, who kept groggery in
Warwick, R. l.. and were excellent customers
to their joint stock in trade, fell into quarrel
IN the course of which the woman broke
decanter over the head of her liege lord and
master. The latter returned this demonstra-
ton OF affection by one Of those bold measures
Dy winch desperate men sometimes revenge
themselves upon their enemies, regardless of
inc consequences. He took an axe and stove
IN every rum cask in the shop. The neigh
borho0d has been not little imnroved thoras,,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF L1FE.-About
eleven o'clock Wednesday morning, three
wagons loaded with five tons of powder, be-
longing to Dupont & Co., exploded at the
corner of Fourteenth and Orange streets, in
Wilmington, Del, killing fifteen horses and
three drivers, named John Reese, Thomas
Talley, and Thomas Chambers, also two other
men and one woman. A child is also miss
ing. One man, two women, aud child,
were seriously injured. The dwelling houses
of Bishop Lee and James E. Price, together
with six stables, were demolished. About
seventy-five other houses were badly dam
aged and many persons slightly burnt
The scene in the neighborhood Of the explo-
sion exceeds description, and looks as though
an earthquake had taken place. There were
three large teams, each containing $50 kegs of
powder from Dupont's Mills. The powder
was being conveyed from the mills to the
wharf for shipment. The elegant residence
of Bishop Lee, was terribly shattered. The
roof was lifted up bodily.
The families of VIM. Mccoy and Richard
Reynolds, living i'll other houses, were all
more or less injured. The residence of James
Candy, corner of Market and Fourteenth sts.,
was terribly shattered, and the inmates are
badly cut with glass, &c. His stables aad
barn, together with carriages and garden,
were all destroyed. The residence of James
F. Price will have to be rebuilt. Oh the
south side of Fourteenth street, the barns and
stables of Jos. Price and John II. Price, were
all completely destroyed. In the lH4tef, the
colored man, Henry, was killed. Fragments
of the wagons, horses, and drivers are scat
tered in all directions. human arm was
found 800 feet from the place of the explosion,
and one Of the drivers was lodged on the shore
of the Brandywine. The tire of one of the
wagons, weighing 100 pounds, was thrown
distance OF 200 feet, and fragment of another
tire was driven nearly through the trunk of
a large tree.
Nearly all the houses along Orange street,
as far south as Tenth, have glass broken, and
plaster shattered from the walls. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02

Exchange and Collection Office 200 Main Street. Drafts
Stocks, Specie and Bank Notes, bought and sold Bills OF
Exchange for ,he Old Country drawn Messrs George
Peabody Co. London ready hand. Collections, in
any part Of the United States and Canadas. Also some
other things usually done by Brokers' mch2o diff
Demtistry.-H. =. BISHOP, D. D. s., has availed
himself of the highest opportunities and the recent
improvements in Dental Science With long experience
and successful practice in this City, he is enabled offer
renewed inducements to those requiring the services
Dentist.
Teeth filled in the most thorough and skllfu manner
" Office at his Residence. 1856 Main st. ap19 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-02
speeinl Notice.

In case Commissioner Loring decides this
morning, to return Burns to his claimant the
fact will be Immediately announced here by
the tOlling of all the bells in the city. In case
he decides that Burns is free man one him.
bred guns viii be fred upon the Common and
the bells win RING in a regular 4th of July
fashion. We have made arrangements to
have the result by telegraph as soon as it is de-
clared.