davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

The Washington Union, the organ of the
Administration, comes to the rescue of JUDGE
Loring. 1t says
"Julge Loring is eminently possessed of
learning and intelligence. He stands high in
the estimation and confidence of the bar and
the community where he resides. AS pro-
fessor in the law school at Harvard University,
he had an enviable reputation. But nee the
result of the Burns case he has been the shin
ing mark for the arrows of fanaticism. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Know Nothing
Legislature will undertake to exercise brief
authority in the removal of such an honest,
high minded and learned Judge.
WE understand that "spiritual manifesto
tions," which attracted attention here some
two years ago. and which have since been
made the foundation of new religious sect in
.he country, have again made their appear.
ance, and almost daily the spirits take posses
sion Of the living, as is said, TO communicate
with their friends. Wonderful stories are
told Of their doings and sayings for which we
cannot vouch-being perfect Know kothing
in the matter, and even medical advice they
give for the sick, which is followed in great
faith which may be more saving than the med
icines administered NembVyport Herald.
SLAVE SAIEs.--Slaves are looking up in
the Southern markets. In New Orleans, on
the l4th inst, there were sold l75 negroes for
the sum of $ll3,75O, being an average of
$3.50 each. A day or two previous l2l slaves
were sold for $40, 1856, an average of 1920
each, and 81 were sold for $4,000, which
would give an average Of 1913 each.
EPFEcTs OF THE WINTER.-A note from MIR.
]. +. q. Hyde, this well-known Newton MUIR
sery.man, says, "There is no prospect of any
peaches with us; every bud that 1 examined
was killed. II has been hard winter for
grain end grass that was sown late. MUIR
sery trees have been thrown out by the frost
moro than they generally are. find roses
aud many other things winter-killed."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

HAVE been duly appointed Administrator, with the
WIN annexed, O. the Estate Of Hiram Kmba late of
eccepted that trust All persons indebted to said Estate
Gaed upon TO make immediate payment; and all those
wh9m sd estate is indebted requested to exhibit
1V u,il,'uuS or settlement. JAMES r. PIERCE
' "'i' 4o' 1900 lseodlm MARI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

DIR. Henry Sargent having paid particular at
eaon in his recent visit to Paris and London to the
study of Diseases of the Eye and General Surgery will
henceforh devote himself especially the practice Of
these branches of his Profession Office, No IL and II
Worcester Bank Block apl2 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

Use DIR. CIOugh's Columbian PiIIs.-A
safe and innocent but very eectual Catharc Medicine
The best Pill known. Sold by j. GREEN and other Drug
gists, Worcester, and BURR & PERRY, Boston, Price rs
cents box or five boxes for 81. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27
PAPER HAN TNGs,
q. BAKER & CO., I84 MAIN ST.,

. AGENOY.-PRESS FOP WAPD YOJfD
CLAIMS Army and Navy Officers Soldiers both Rec
ulars and Volunteers, Sailors, Marines Fotila-men Mn
sons who may have served fourteen DAYS in anv Of h
wars Of the United States the year 1890 The law ~
1898 gives each Of YOU who have not heretofore received
And to all who have received Bounty Land enongh nor
to make one Hundred and Sixty Acres ''N
In 6e case Of the death of the person entitled to Land
are entitled to the Bounty '-N''i'
are prepared TO promptly prosecute all claims
yor and, and toH supply Justices of Peace COMM
Lawyers, and all others, NTH the necessary nstr,,c
mons end blank FORMS free Of COST on application,
When desired we will sell the Warrant M the mario,
price, and remit a check for the proceeds Ae'
N. R. COBB co,
p ~ William street, New York
o.o- Ohio Life and Trust Company, New York.
mCnZl d6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27
THE AMERICAN EATING HOUSE.

BY L. & H. L. DORMAN,
HARRINGTON BLOCK, Corner Of Main anu Front Streets
WORCESTER Mass.
Meals at all hours. Oysters by the pint quart or gal
lon Foreign and Domestic Fruits Parties provided for
at the shortest possible notice. d3m ian22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

X en- oval The subscribers have removed to
the new store on FOSTER STREET, near the Boston
Worcester Passenger Depot where they will continue to
carry on the WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS, in
al its branches The public patronage is respectfully so
hcted BASSETT 4 BAYLIES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

LEWIS G.. MUM.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE. EMPLOYMENT AMI
BOARDING AGENCY 49,
No. 233 MGin-street, Up STAIRS Worcpster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27
MASS,

- nave examined specimens of map of the town Of
Blackstone, in the County of Worcester and man " ~
County Of Chatauque, N Y purportng to have been cot
up by Mr. VIM. Baker; and if the map proposed 10 he
made by him Of the County of Worcester, shall be az
iahuy executed as the maps above mentioned Ishoud
consider valuable acquisition to the inhabitants of the
County of Worcester. REJOICE NEWT0N wv
WORCESTER, March 26th 1855 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

ARE CHANCE FOR BUSFN ESS.-A
a. man with from $500 to $1,000 can hear Of an ex
diately. @1iP'' iNine-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

Board for Married & Single Geu1ler,.r
Nnpnble Girls can be End Tor II ou.esrn..i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-27

Fifty Houses for Sale,
In different parts of the Cy also 200 House Lots Tbi
property can be bought on the most liberal terms
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
EMIGRATION TO KANSAS.

Judging from the notices in the papers in the
free States, emigration to Kansas is a great fea-
ture of the day. We have seen nothing like it
in extent since the rush to California that fol-
lowed the discovery of the gold mines. The
general character of the emigrants also is of a
high order as to intelligence and means. Be-
tween one and two hundred leave Boston week.
ly. From few facts we have recently learned,
there are no less than six hundred persons in
Cincinnati alone, now getting ready to leave in
a few weeks. About one hundred and thirty
Germans marched down Main street few DAYS
since, preceded by band of music, and took
passage on the steamer Duke, with their fami-
lies and effects, comprising goodly assortment
of agricultural tools, machinery, fruit trees,
seeds, &c. Another party of excellent families
from Kentucky, called the Kentucky Kansas
Association" have chartered the steamer Elk
press, and will start to-day or tomorrow. About
two hundred will leave at this trip, and as many
more will follow in a few weeks, as fast as prep
aratlons can be made in Kansas for their recep-
tion. They take with them a frame school
house, ten of Hinkle's cottages, steam engine,
saw-mill, several yokes of oxen, horses, Dur
ham cattle, &c. Mr.. Clark, formerly survey
or on the Lexington and Coyington Railroad, is
president OF this association He is now in
Kansas, and has laid out a town for his associ-
alton on the Kansas river, eight miles below
Fort Riley, and named it Ashland. A large
company is also forming in Wayne county. In
diana, in some respects cooperative, a part of
which will start Immediately, with a steam en-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

was provoked by the abolition measures Of that
General.
"The plan consisted in raising companies OF
from twenty-five to thirty insurgents, under the
command of persons possessing the confidence
of the Junta, and residing at Trinidad, Villa
clava, Sancti Spiritus, Remedies Consolation,
&C.; each chief Of a band to have regular pay
of about 500 per month; premiums were also
offered to volunteers. NJ. Pinto was President
of the Insurrectionary Junta at Havana.
Amongst the papers was also found proc
lamation in his handwriting, with pencil in
which he announces another 18th of October.
making allusion by that date to the recent assas-
sination Of Castaneda. 1t is also almost estab-
lished that Pinto would propose to man named
Rodriguez to assassinate General Concha, and
Manzano, his first lieutenant. But Pinto denies
all this He only admits that he had an inter
viewywith Castro, demonstrating against meas
ures that led to the gradual abolition of slave
ry in Cuba. But there was found on him, in
his own handwriting, notes relating to the
arrangement of troops in different parts of the
island.
Proof of the intended invasion exist also.
The points for landing were Mautua, Neuvi-
tas, Casilda, and little bay near Santiago.
General Quitman was to command. He was to
come with four steamers and $500 men,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Rrmored Death Of the Car Confrmed-As
ceRsiOn TO the Throne by 1lerander H.

R,tmored Death of the Car Confrmed-
ceHsiOn to the Throne by 1ierUnder H.
New York, March 81, 1855.
The Atlantic arrived here this morning, with
highly important intelligence. She left Liver
pool at P NJ, on the 10th.
The Emperor Alexander II has succeeded
peaceably to the Russian throne, and has is
sued manifesto, stating that he will adhere
to the policy of his father Nicholas Grand
Duke Constantine and his other brothers, and
the principal officers of the empire have taken
oaths Of allegiance. The new Car has CON
frmed Gortschakoff's Revious instructions to
negotiate, and the first preliminary conference
has been holden at Vienna. Nicholas had,
previous to his death, recalled MenschikOff,
and appointed Gen. Gortschakof to the chief
command.
The Allies have ordered their generals to
press forward the war. There had been more
fighting in the Crimea. The French had
stormed redoubt skifully erected by the Rus
SLAMS during the night. Several hundred sol
diers were killed. There was strong rumor
that the Grand Duke Michael was wounded in
this engagement, and had since died in Sebas
topol
Serious difficulties continue in Ticino, Swift
zerland.
The Belgian crisis continued.
The King of Denmark is sick.
The Gar expired shortly after noon on Fri
day, March I'd. His disease was atrophy OF
the lungs. lie was sick only few DAYS His
last words were to the Empress "Tell Fred
erick King Of Prussia) to continue attached to
Russia as he has hitherto been, and never for
get his fathers words" He said a few words
before his death, and succeeded in effecting a
reconciliation between his two eldest sons,
Alexander and Constantine, who were hereto
fore at variance.
The news of the Cars death was received i'm
Eng land with demonstrations of ioy.
At Berlin, the Court placed itself in mourn
ing, and orders were issued for the whole Prus-
sian army to wear symbols of mourning for
four weeks. AT Vienna the news caused great
agitation.
In Paris, the police officers have arrested
some ballad singers for chanting verses dis
respectful to the dead Gar
Immediately upon the death of Nicholas be-
ing made known in Paris, orders were sent to
Gen. CanrObert, in the Crimea, to press on the
siege Of Sebastopol with the utmost yigor
OF the departure of Napoleon for the scene
of action nothing additional is known.
Gen. Wcdell had left Paris on his return to
Berlin, bearing, it was said, instructions which
wonld insure the conclusion of treaty between
Prussia and the Western Powers
Notifications of the treaty with Sardinia had
been exchanged.
A dispatch dated Sebastopol, March ), reach
ed Paris on the 18th, stating that fifty thousand
Russians were threatening the English force
at Balaklava.
The French had destroyed the works around
the Malakof tower, but with great loss.
Breadstufis were dull at ID decline. Wheat
had declined Is; flour Is. Combating re-
ports fair business in London.
Iron was quiet.
American stocks were quiet and unchanged.
Money was easier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
@susraI Wetus.
From Kansas

The St. Louis papers have the following tel.
egraphic despatch, dated at Independence Mo-
on the 18th instant
"We have Just received by express the proc
lamation of Gov. Reeder The most important
are the following paragraphs relative to the
election:
:" voter must dwell here at the time of offer
ing his vote. He must then have commenced
an actual inhabitancy, which he actually intends
to continue permanently and he must have made
the Territory his dwelling, to the exclusion of
any other home.
:. -" In case any election is contested the par
ties aggreved must bring the matter before the
Governor, who shall determine the case between
the parties contesting. He thus makes himself
legislator, judge, and executive.
The election takes place on Friday, 3Oth
instant"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Kentucky.

The Democratic Convention at Frankfort has
nominated the following ticket for State officers;
Beverly l.. Clarke, for Governor.
Beriah Magofin, for Lieutenant Governor.
Robert Wickliffe Woolley, for Attorney Gen
eral.
James A. Grinstead, for Auditor.
James Il. Garrard, for Treasurer
Thomas j. Frazer, for Register
James NJ Nesbit, for President of Board of
Internal Improvements.
DR.. J.. d. Matthews, for Superintendent of
Public Instruction
There was some dissension in the Convention,
it is stated, arising out of the conflicting claims
of Governor Powell and the Hon. Linn BOYD
for the Presidency of the United States. There
were ninety-odd malcontents in the Convention
but, as this was not controlling number, they
let the resolutions pass without any open oppo-
sition, except an emphatic :" no " from prom
inent member
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The Cuban Conspiracy.

In the correspondence which we have already
published from Havana we have given the re.
suit of the trial of Messrs. Pinto, Cadalzo, and
Pinelo, all of whom are sentenced to the gar
rote. The New York Express gives, from 9th
er sources, the details of the insurrectionary
plot, as follows:
"The plot was discovered by the information
of one Gonzalez, agent of the Cuban Junta, who
made frequent trips between the Island and the
United States, with letters and money 1t has
been proved that the conspiracy commenced
under the Government of General Pezuela, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
New Hampshire Election.

We take the following table and summary Of
the result of the late election in New Hamp-
shire from the Concord Patriot, the Admins
tration organ. The vote for Governor stands
thus: Baker, Dem, 26,86l; Metcalf, X. N,
1850; Bell, Wing, $3.50; Fowler, Free Soil,
1905; Metcalfs majority, LOLA.
Members Of Congress- American candi-
dates are elected in all their Congressional dis
tricts. They are as follows District No. l.:
James Pike is elected by about 5000 District
No. 2: Mason W. Tappan has over $500 ma
jority. District No. 3: A. II. Cragin has about
$500 majority.
The Senate.-Eleven Senators appear to be
chosen, ten of whom were the American cand-
dates, and one Democrat. In the other district
(the 6th) there is probably no choice
The House. = Reckoning four yet to hear
from, it appears that there are $40 elected, OF
whom IS were chosen as Democrats, and 225
were elected in opposition to the Democrats
Many of the latter, probably full one-third, have
always heretofore acted with the Democratic
party.
Two United States Senators one for six
years, to succeed Mr.. Norris, and one for four
years, to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Mr.. Atherton-will of course be chosen from the
opponents of the Democratic party
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
LIVER COMPLAINT.

The only remedy ever offered to the public that has
never failed 10 cure. when directions followed is Dr.
Mcl-aneS Liver Pill 1t has been several years before
the public and has been introduced in all sections of the
Chon Where 1t has been used. II has had the most tn
umphan' success and has actually driven out of use all
o,"'' "r1'ines 1t has been irrd under all different
phases of hepa,is aud has been found rol,, e,,rio
all
IL Purchasers WILDE careful 10 ask for DIR rI,,s,s
celebrated Liver Pills aud take none -Is. IT,r. ,r.
other Pills, purporuns to be- Liver Pills now before the
public Dr. Mciane's Liver Pills also ms celel,rared
Vermifuge, be had at all respectable Ur, Stores
n the United States and Canada ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
A New Maine LIQUOR Law"

Another prohibitory liquor law has just been
passed by the Legislature of Maine, and approved
by the Governor. For attractions of its provis
ions, in inflicts for the first offence imprison
ment for the third not less than three nor more
than six months, and for the fourth and every
subsequent conviction 81 900 fine and one year
in the State prison
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The Prisoners in Havana.

Hdrand, March l6-The " military commits
sion with the prisoners Pinto, Cadalzo, and
Pinelo, seem to have exceeded their powers
under the laws of the land, in view of the pol
luted source of the testimony upon which they
acted. The Auditor of War" refused his APP
prevail of the proceedings and the sentence
The consequence followed in the construction
of a board for revision of the sentences pass
ed, which resulted in the condemnation of Ra-
mon Pinto to fourteen years "presidio servi-
tude, Juan Cadalzo to eight years, and Nicolas
Pinelo to six years Punishment from Cuba, to
reside in Spain.-National H,telligenceg.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Mayoralty of Cincinnati

Cincinnati, March 24.-The Democrats have
nominated James j. Farran for Mayor of the
city. They passed resolutions denouncing the
Know Nothings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
From Havana.

Neic Orleans, Much 2O-The steamer Black
Wd'rtor has arrived, with Havana dates to the
18th. The news is not important. The militia
ry preparations and blockade continued. The
sentence of Pinto had not yet been carried into
effect, and it was thought his death penalty
would be RENTED.
Mr.. Thompson, the United States Vice Consul
at Sagua, had been arrested and brought to
Havana.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

ESTAgents and others sending US subscri-
bers, will please state whether they wish their
subscriptions to begin with the volume, or from
the time the money is received. We are still
able to supply back numbers, from the Ist Of
December last, together with the extra sheet
containing the commencement of Herbert's
story, entitled Sherwood Forest"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Indiana Legislature.

The Legislature of Indiana has adjourned
without performing the constitutional duty Of
re-apportioning the State for representation.
The present apportionment will expire before
the meeting of another session, and there seems
to be no remedy for the evil. A convention OF
the people is talked of, but the same difficulty
occurs; there is no system of representation
fixed for such body.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
A New Protectorate.

By late Gillian papers received at New York
it appears that our Government has, by treaty
negotiated with the Government of Ecuador.
obtained the Protectordte of the Galli2qoos
group of islands in the Pacific ocean. The Val
paraiso Mercury contains the copy of protest
of the Representatives Of France, England,
Spain, and Peru, to the Government of Ecuador,
against said treaty, which it seems is to give the
Americans monopoly Of the guano Of those
islands.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Rhode Island Democratic Convention

PTOridence, March 2l.- The Democratic
State Convention met to-day, and nominated
Americas V. Potter, Of Providence, for Govern
or, and Nicholas Brown, of Warwick, for Lieu.
tenant Governor.
For Representatives to Congress, Eastern
District-Thomas Davis, of North Providence.
Western District-Benjamin ]. B. Thurston, OF
Hopkinton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The Strike of the Operatives

Manchester, n. H., March 24.-The strike of
the operatives continues with undated determi-
nation.
Yesterday procession numbering full FIVE
thousand persons marched through the streets,
and meeting OF citizens was held to sympa-
thize with the strikers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Washington Newspapers,

1t is understood that the Globe will not be
published, after the completion of the debates
of the late Congress, until the beginning of the
next. The Sentinel has discontinued its daily
Issue until the same period, but will continue
its tri-weekly and weekly publications. Mr. W
d. Wallach is now sole proprietor of the Star
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

Boston, March 20.-The President and Eel
lows of Harvard University at Cambridge have
appointed Hon. Emory Washburn, late Govern
or OF Massachusetts, to be Law Lecturer in the
Law School, to gil the vacancy occasioned by
the refusal of the board to agree to the appoint
ment of Judge Loring. 1t will be recollected
that Mr. Washburn was Governor at the time
of Burns's arrest, and sustained the Executive
In its efforts against the attempted rescue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Strike of Factory Operatives.

Manchester, ~ H., March PA large
number of factory operatives on a strike in
this city, owing to the change of hours in the
mills. procession with music passed through
the streets last evening. The motto of the OPP
peratves is the ten hour system" though they
manifest disposition to work eleven hours
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

Senator Wilson from continuing his lecture,
last Friday evening, in Boston, was not apo
plexy, but vertigo. Some time after he had
been led from the platform, the physician sta
ted that he was better; butt was thought pru-
dent, that he should not proceed with his lee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The Removal of Judge Loring

Boston, March l9-The committee of the
Legislature Oh the petition for the removal of
Judge Loring are divided in opinion The
majority report in favor of a removal, which is
signed by four members. A minority report
signed by two members has been submitted
against the removal. The other member of the
committee did not sign the minority report, but
he is against the removal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Dreadful Explosion in a Coal Pit.

Richmond, "a, March 2O.-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at Midlothian Coal Pits, at
Chesterfield, last evening. Sixteen persons were
taken out alive, and eight dead 1t is feared
that all will die. 1t is supposed that there were
fifty men in the pit at the time, most of whom
will perish. The explosion was caused by a
blast.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
A Prohibitory Liquor Law.

The bill prohibiting the sale of liquor has
passed both Houses of the Massachusetts Legis.
lature. 1t is described as far more particular
and sweeping in its provisions than the old law
The Boston atlas refers to what it calls a curl.
Gus fact, that fiftytwo members were absent or
did not vote on the final passage of the bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The Expected Steamer.

Neao York, March 25, p. Mp to this
hour, We have no tidings of the steamer Allan
tic. She most likely did not sail on her regular
dav