davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06
The Southern Indiana Journal

thus parodics 0thello's farewell"
"oh, now, forever,
Farewell The lppllns show! Farewell the glass
Farewell tho gln-coetalls aud brandy smashes
That make in'oSlcation come. o, farewell,
Farewell the boo,y ,roup, aud the shrili yell,
The spiri-silrrns song, the ear. piercing oath,
Tho royal "busi," and al quality,
Pride, ,pomp, ani circumstances Of glorious Rrs
And oh, YOU moral soakc~, whose rod noses
WIN yet be fsin to smciol dry bnng. holes,
farewell'-oihello'so occupations gonc,f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06

ny .. "a. WHITTIER.

q Song effhe Old French Var.
Robio Rawln, frosis we're falling,
Whonth tho Rangers horn was calling,
Through the woods OF Canada;
Gone the winters sleet and showing,
Gone the spring times bud aud blowing,
liss- s~~--s~-,s h~~~cst p,owinH,
Andasaln fields are gay;
Yet away, hos away;
Palm. and fainter hope is growing,
In the hearts that mourn his stay.
"Mariha Mason, Martha Mason,
Prithee tell us what 's.,hs reason
Thasyou mope 81 homo to-day;
Surely smilingls not aiming.
Leave your qiiIling, leave your spinning
what's all your store Of linen,
ifyour heart Is never gay;
Como away, como away.
Never yet did sad beginning
Make tho end of life q play"
overbcndlng, tltl she's blending
With the aaxon skeln she's tending,
Pale brown tresses smoothed away
From her face OF patient sorrow
Sits she, seeking butto borrow,
From tho trembling hope OF morrow,
solaee fos the weary day
go your way laugh aud play;
Unto Him who heeds the sparrow
And the lily, letme pray"
.
VIM OUT 'a''y n"ks '"' 'a''y
Join us," cried the blue-eycd Nelly;
sJoin us,- cried the laughing May
ITO 'he oeaeh We all are going
West by north the wind Ia blowing,
BlowIns brlskly down the bay!
Come awav. coma away,
Time and tides are swiftly flowing,
Letustake them while We may,
"Never toll US that sou'h iaii u.s.
"he'e '"o pa'p'' ''asa'P'a" "e"'"'
oh 'ho o'un' SO "'u anu gay
has'eh' Tor 'he oars are i"'"ng,
Time II Is that We were oil In,
Singing tide-ward down tho bay"
"Nay, nay, let me stay,
Sore and sad for Robio Rawlln.
Ismy heart," sho said, "to-day."
p..u.
c. "a a. -. ,..,,.u
-" "'' '"e.s go s'~'''"s
so"e ''ss,- 49, '"s'"s s"'
vh.,,. -. 49,. - .,,.sv. s,s,,,,..
u some stars must needs DO se.Nng'
oihers rise assood as'ne''
Cease pray 20 your way
Martha cries, her eyeiiis we''ing;
"foulasd faise the words you sayi'
au.,,ha Mason. haar 70 roa.on.
p.,,h. 40, s,na., ,,e. an.
.c.a.,,o vex ne --s,d .he any
asnake Won time Instead of living.
,tnssv ,lo ,,ne. ware .,,h,rv
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06

EyAt a municipal election is Pa.
ducah. KY, the Know Nothing tick.
ct was elected unanimously. There
was no opposition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06

Eric PoErRY.-The Lincoln Demo.
crat publishes two lines OF the great
epic upon General Jackson. written by
Western bard:
"whcn YOU see their eyes slIsscn, then my men
fire,
Were the las, dying words OF A. jackson, Es.
qulro." 80
Also revives a lament for Alexander
Hamilton 49,
"oh. Aaron Burr what haze you dun.
You've shot great cen-ril iiamiitan,
You got behind bunch OF thi-ties
Aud sho, him dead with tu boss pistols"
"A down east bard has the follow
ing as an ovation on presidential
success: -
"come ON brayosbo,s, with good Intent,
Aud frc the guns OF Cover mcni,
You load, and i'litcnd vent,
Touch her on aud let her went"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY DIRECTORY

Cisorir CouRr meets tho ist Mondays In Febru.
AIRY aud Augusl--inay slt lhree weeks.
coasoS PtrAs Coca meets lat Mondays In Jam
uary, April, July and oetobor-may slttwo weeks.
ConxlsssesER's CouRr meets ist Mondays In
June. septonbsr, Decemhs~ ss.i MAsah-ssas- al
slx days earh tfs.s~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06

HRumor says that spring Las q.
last arrived.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-06
profsssionaI Garos.

+ q. DAVIS, n. d. PHYSICIAN & SUR
0s ekoN. OfFtes. At his residence. corner OF
dain aud James streets, Brookviiie, Ind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

The FOREIGN NEws.-The steamship Cana
da arrived at her wharf in East Boston early on
Thursday morning The English papers are filled
with the interesting details of the taking of Sc
vastopol. From all accounts it appears that the
French managed their part of the days work
much better than the English, and John Bull
finds it hard to concealhis chagrin. The London
Times, in commenting upon the battle, says
1t would be untrue to say that the result Of
our assault was not the source of deep grief
and modification to US, which ALI the glorious
successes of our alltes could not wholly ale
viate. Even those who thought any attack
on the Redan useless and unwise, inasmuch
as the possession of the Malakof would, in
their opinion, render the Redan untenable,
could not but regret bitterly that, as we had
vtsTrg TRIUMPH UftuU' trrutIi uTUbrI Ifau
been, if not ingloriously, at least fIuitlessly,
poured forth.
The French, indeed, have been generous
enough to say that our troops behaved with
great bravery, and that they wondered how
we kept the Redan so long under such tre-
mendous fire; but British soldiers are rather
accustomed to the nil adnairari under such
circumstances. and praise like that gives pain
as well as pleasure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

COMPROMISES. Minnesota it appears by the
late census, has $4,000 inhabitants. She will
be ready for admission, therefore as aoon il
not sooner, than Kanzas. In view of this,
pro-slavery journals propose a new compro-
mise. Give up Kanzas they say, land we
will let you have Minnesota. Thus we shall
restore peace.
Suppose a thiefwh has purloined pocket
book, is detected in the act. lie turns to the
individual and says: Sir, don't let us 60 to
law aboutth Law is dangerous. Let us
compromise. | will offset your watch, which
did not take, against the pocket book, which
1 did. will keep the one, and you shall
keep the other Thus we shall be even, and
peace will be restoredp
II strikes me this would be just about the
same sort Of an arrangement. Albany Epe.
ing Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

MOVEMENT IN BhEADsTUFFs. the unusual
activity on Saturday and Monday last at New
York, after the arrival Of the Pacific, absorbed
all interest in the market. On Tuesday the
market was more quiet, still the operations
were large, and the tendency of prices up
ward. The sales of -four on Tuesday were
10000 barrels, at is ga to % cents advance.
The British and French governments are
both supposed to be purchasers in the mar
ket, and TO this, with other foreign orders, is
attributed thepresent movement. The Greek
firms have had their agents among the millers
Tor some time past The New York Herald
estimates the sales Of wheat on Saturday and
Monday to have amounted TO 400, 600 bushels,
which, with tho purchases Of flour, would
swell the total value to over million of dol
dars. The aggregate of the sale of corn, cot
ton, and other agricultural products, would,
IT is stated, reach tive millions of dollars The
house Of Grinnell, Minturn & Co. are connect
ed with these heavy transactions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE LATE Mr.. HUME.
1t is very curious and interesting fact that
the last letter written by the late MIR. Hume,
was to the Queen, informing her that he had
balance TO pay into her hands, saved from
the wreck of her fathers property, of which
the duke had made him trustee. About a
dozen persons, among whom was Hume, had
subscribed to pay of the dukes debts, and
Hume managed it all-he saved the dukes
credit, paid off all his debts, coaxed his prop
erty, allowed him to die popular and res
pected man, and, in clearing up his own af.
fairs in the world, had considerable balance
TO pay into tie hands of his old friend S
daughter. This, OF course, will astonish peo-
pie, who could never have supposed the radi-
cal Hume on good terms with royal duke
But there was something more than that. lie
was on good terms with the Queen, who had,
as girl and woman, as Princess and Queen,
the highest regard for him, and ior whom he
had the most unbounded respect. Well, he
wasn't made a minister; but that was the
aristocracy's fault-not the Queen s. York.
Shireman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

SLAVE REscUED.-The Telegraph of We'd
nesday evening says that runaway slave
was safely conducted through Boston on
tuesday and sent on his way to Canada
The negro was brought to Boston in the
schooner Matilda, of Bangor, Me-, from Jack
sonVille, Florida. He was taken on board by
the mate and secreted in the hold till the
schooner was fairly at sea. In the meantime
the owner of the "chattel," missing his prop
erty, sent an agent to this city, to capture the
fugitive upon his arrival. Application was
made to the requisite quarter, and writ for
the arrest placed in the hands of constable
George J. Coolidge.
On Saturday morning, the "Matilda" ar
rived, and proceeded to wharf Just above the
North free bridge, on the South Boston side
OF The stream, and began to discharge. Here
the mate, told the man If he went OH shore he
would be arrested and sent back to his master.
and otherwise brutally treated him The poor
fellow, not daring to do otherwise, according
~ remained on board till Wednesday morning.
information of his presence coming to the ears
OF some OF the anti-slayery citizens, writ of
habeas corpus was obtained of the Supreme
Court, and placed in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Irish. Proceeding TO the vessel, the
officer could find nothing of the slave, and
"oS WV SuAtly ny INC nate GnaC ne was
''gone." He exhibited likewise great dis
INCLINATION to give any information whatever
ON the subject.
The friends of the fugitive, not to be disap-
pointed thus, boarded the vessel lying near by
and at last the man was found ON board the
schooner "Gazelle,' also of Bangor, bound
for Jacksonville, and about ready to sail.
The fugitive was soon placed in carriage,
aud ere many hours elapsed was beyond the
reach of any pursuers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

A late notable discovery, is that of
process for Transforming plaster-o Paris to
marble--pure white, or of whatever grain
and scarcely varying from real marble in
weight, while it is imperyious to wet and
cold, and is susceptible Of the highest polish.
This discovery has been made by New FORK
artist.
About $4,000 barrels Of lake fish have
been sent to market from the Straits of Mack.
mac, during the present season. 1t exceeds
by about ore third the amount last year Il
has been the most profitable season since
l847.
In Camden, N. j., on Friday, Mrs.
Briggs attempted to chastiso one of her chill.
dren with switch, when il was thrown into
spasm, which continued so long that stran-
gulation and death ensued.
The Syracuse Journal says that about
one hundred and forty fugitive slaves have
passed through Syracuse on the way to Can
ada since January.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
For the Spy.

Messrs. Editors Il noticed in your paner of
the 9th instant, communication over the sigma
ture of "Joseph A. Rowland" which, from the
use of my name, and the deviation from truth in
the statements there concerning myself, deserves
some notice. Mr.. Rowland says that the story
of the lewd women he had first from the militia.
ry, then confirmed afterwards by myself and 9TH
ers This statement is not true SO far as l am
concerned. Mr.. Rowland is either mistaken in
the identity of the individual, or wilfully states
an untruth did not speak to Mr.. Rowland
but once during the three days encampment and
then but for moment, in the street, and merely
to recognize an acquaintance and had no CONVEX.
sation with him about lewd women, good, bad
or indifferent. nor have since then. was not
upon the field at any time, except when the troops
were on parade, in the day time, and then saw no
women at any time that l suspected were
"lewd," or what they should not be.
S. d. COOKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
West Brookfield. oot. u. 1855.
Police Coarr.

49, OCI. IL IbO0.
Before Judge Green.--Patrick Furey, for being
drunk on the 10th, was fined 50 and costs.
So and costs.
Charles Brown, brought up for being drunk
was discharged on disclosure that he bonght liz
liquor of Q. II. Benjamin.
VIM. IL. Moore, for being disobcdient and will
tul, was sent TO the State Reform School during
his minority, with the alternative of one months
confinement in the House of Correction.
O. II. Benjamin, for selling Intoxicating liquor,
contrary to law, 10 Charles Brown, was fined $40
and costs, and sentenced to the House Of Correc.
ton for twenty days, and put under bonds of $1,000
not to sell again for one year. He appealed, and
gave bonds IN S2OO TO prosecute his appeal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
CIRCULAR FOR 1855,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE I6s & II
MAIN STR EEr MnI, q aSnER ~ &c

OINH fhlOH OLOIHIRd WAREHOUSE, l6S Il 40
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS
The above is one Of the most extensive and attractive
Retail Clothing establishments in New England; and the
Proprietor begs leave announce that at no former sea
son has his Stock been excellent or complete as that to
which he now invites the attention his friends and also
the public generally.
Advantage has been taken of the depressed stale of the
markets. and great care has been taken produce Gar
mens OF surprising beauty and neatness and also OF
thorough workmanship. Persons of all ages sizes and
occupations, will find it greatly to their advantage to sup
ply themselves with clothing at this establishment 1t
continues TO be conducted upon the GONE PRICEn sys-
TEN, which has given abundant satisfaction to patrons
hhertoi and prices will be found generally very ma
terlaHy reduced from last years rates
The Proprietor also desires announce that charge
has been made in his Custom Department. Having Sc
cured talent of very high order in the Cutting Depart
ment he would most cordially invite the patronage of all
persons desiring Garments made to oIder including the
most fasdous and CRITICAL in the confident expectation
that in all cases, entire satisfaction will be given:
very extensive and choice assortment of Piece Goods
adapted 10 every style Of Garment may here be found
all times aording unequaled facilities for gratifying the
taste of the purchaser and at prices always as moderate
as the state Of '.e market will permit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

ELEoTIoNs.-On Tuesday last, elections took
place in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiona. In
Ohi3, Governor and other State officers, includ-
ing two Judges of the Supreme Court of the
State, and also members of the Legislature, were
chosen, and the contest was very spirited. The
returns so far, indicate that Hon. Salmon P.
Chase, (late U. Senator) the Republican candi-
date for Governor, is elected by some 10000 ma
jority.
In Pennsylvania, the election was for Canal
Commissioner and members of the Legislature.
The Democrats have carried the State by large
vote, receiving the aid of those opposed to the
prohibrive liquor law. In Indiana the election
was confined to the choice of county officers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
From tn. F." Home Journal" New York.

No article ever acquired rapid celebrity and uni
versal popularity LYoNs KATHAIRoN. To those who
have used it, and who has nt the is obvious
it not only beauties the HAIR but preserves and restores
it at advanced age of e Its perfume and agreeable
envening effects, should stampi Indispensable article
of the toilet"
The above is out of thousands OF similar commenda
tonsit stands univalIeG toilet article Be sure tC
ask for LYONS KATHAIRoN, its unparalleled p9pulari
y has caused several unpncped persons to put up val
uiess limitations, which they call by somewhat similar
Sold everywhere in large bottes for only cts
HEATH, WYNK0oP & CO., Pr1prietors,
I'm 60 Liberty street, N. Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
Political TENS.

The Atlas says-''A letter from Marlboro in
forms US that the Republicans of that town met
on the evening of the sth instant. Hon. o. W.
Albee called the meeting to order Our cores
pondent has full confidence that Rockwell will
carry the town by a great majority, and says
that Gardner is "deader than door nail'' in
Marlboro"
The American Plymouth County Convention
was held on the 10th instant. The attendance
was very slim. According to the Traueller,
only twelve out of the twenty four towns were
represented,
E. c. Baker addressed the Know Nothings of
Northampton on Monday evening The attend
ance rather SLIM and at nine O'Clock there
were only one hundred and five persons in the
hall. Mr.. S. c. Maine on the same occasion de-
nounced Mr.. Dana as being almost papst and
even jesuit. He also said the Americans" in
the eastern counties were wide awake, " like a
bag of feas.''
The New York Times says that the recon-
mendaton of the Boston Post, that the Hunker
Wings should unite with the bunker Democrats
for the purpose of defeating the Republicans,
is something like the invitation of the spider to
the fly.
LYNN.-The Republicans of the city of Lynn
had an enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday even
ing, and organized the party. Resolves were
passed endorsing the Worcester nominations.
CAMBRIDGE.---The Republicans of Cambridge
held spirited meeting, also, on the same even
ing. Charles Deane, Esq, formerly a Wing,
presided and Ezra Ripley, Esq, acted as Sec
Rotary. Eloquent addresses were made by R. H.
Dana, Jr, Esq, Hon. ]. C. Dodge, and H. w. Muz-
zey, Esq Mr.. Dodge stated that he adhered to
the Wing party so long as it existed, but as
it had recently committed suicide at Worcester,
though the corpse, animated by some strange evil
spirit, still professed to be the Wing partly he
had no course left a consistent Anti-Slavery
Wing but to join the Republican party.
From all parts of the State we have similar ac-
counts of gatherings of the people to organize a
victory for Rockwell and Freedom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

Gov. GARDNER is treated with much cool
ness by the leading Know Nothing paper at
Washington, the american Organ, receiving
very little sympathy from that print, as "ter-
ritied at TIE starless tempest that surrounds
him, he is scrambling back to this platform,
wet and shivering, but glad to escape from the
pirates who had deluded him." The Orqan
thus speaks of the game which Gov. Gardner
has been playing -
Gov Gardner was beaten by Mr.. Rock
well as the nominee for Governor, whereupon
he calls new deal, falls back upon the Amer.
lean organization, and is committed as a
straight ont American. Such are always the
fruits of fraud"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
the Ncwtonian Breach Loading Fro Arm, Of

The Newtonian Breach Loading Fire Arm, Of
which mention was made in yesterdays paper,
was examined yesterday by a large number OF
practical mechanics and sporting gentlemen, and
pronounced by them to be the very best arrange.
ment for rapidity of loading, and for safety, that
has yet been invented. The simplicity of its
construction, the nicely Of its adjustments, and
the ease with which il is kept in order are points
that are calculated to recommend Il wherever the
science of shooting with celebrity and safety is
appreciated. Mr.. Newton will remain in towns
another day, at the American House, and he in
vites all interested to call and see for them
selves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

MARLBORO population of this town, as
determined by census just completed, is 4,2SS.
In 1850 it only numbered 1892 inhabitante, show
in five years an increase of 1896, or nearly fifty
per cent. This increase is mainly to be attribut.
ed to the shoe manufacturing interest, in which
large proportion of the people are engaged,
more especially the foreign population, which
numbers over twelve hundred It may be added
that as an agricultural town, it has few equals in
the State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

How IS THIS "a few days ago, the 7ele-
graph published the names of new judges to
the Superior Court, which it pretended had
been selected by Governor Gardner. This
the Bee very waspishly denied, and the ITau-
eHer, more moderately, by authority of HIS
B1collcncy. Yesterday morning the Bee pub
lished, officially, the same names for the new
judges as the Telegraph had done. Which
lied about it?
We copy the above from the Boston Post
1t is evident that there Isl lie somewhere, but
respect for the Governor forbids that any one
should reply to the query of the Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

ANOTHER LIE NAILED.--Hon. E. c. Baker in
his speech in this city, on Wednesday evening,
charged Hon, Ivers Phillips, Of Fitchburg with
voting against Gov. Gardner in the Republican
Convention, We are authorized by MIR. Phillips
70 say that he did not vote at all for any candi.
date on that occasion. The brazen.faced impu.
dence Of the advocates Of the Gardner ticket,
cannot be paralleled. 1t seems as IL the example
set by their chief, Of elongating the truth. was
contagious, and that every man who had been
near enoushlto his ExcellencyIto obtain an Office,
or the promise Of one, had been seized with
moral indisposition, which prevented him from
making any statement that could be relied upop,
Mr.. X. G. Baker, in his reply to Henry wa.
sons letter, has taken the skin clean off Of the
Senator, and fully exposed the rottenness Of ia
bones.-Bee
We think the Bee must be mistaken webaye
seen the General since Mr. Baker wrote that ter
ribls letter, and he looked like anything but a
man that had been skinned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12
SP w. .......F RIDAY. OCTOBER ~ lS55.-

ANOTHER MURDER CAsE.-Ne,g Hauen, Oct.
lO.-Portions of the body of colored woman,
the wife of Isaac Randolph, were discovered,
to-day, buried in the garden attached to the
house where they resided. She disappeared
last April, and, until to- day, no trace of her
had been found. 1t is supposed that she was
butchered by her husband.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

THE FITcHBURG CAsEs.-ln the Police Court,
yesterday, Leonard Day, Crawford Daggett, Al
bert Granger, Albert Tainter, Francis fainter,
Charles Fox, and Lyman Sanderson, of Fitch
burg, arraigned for assault and battery on Geo.
W. Phillips, of Fitchburg, an employee of the
Fitchburg & Boston Railroad, waived an exam
nation, and were bound over in the sum of one
hundred dollars each to appear at the next term
of the Criminal Court in this city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

The CROPS IN YERMoNT.--The Burlington,
Vt. Free Press says" The crops in Vermont
are abundant and are now secure from the
irosts. Potatoes are rotting some but not
enough to prevent very large supply. They
sell at from fifteen to twenty five cents bushel
in this vicinity. Of wheat and oats the crop
is ine throughout the State, aud the fall feed
is good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-12

WHAT Mr.. VALLEY THINKS OF Mr.. Rock.
wELL.-"It would have given me pleasure to
vote for Julius Rockwell. He has been my
intimate friend for twenty-five years. have
known him well and loved him dearly. lam
sure no man could have served the people of
the State better or with more ability than he
could have done. Speech Of Mr.. VALLEY, in
the Wing Contention.