davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
% Get.


ENUR SALE AND TO LET-Two large
D rooms over willard Wards carpenter shop Burn
side place. souhbridge ST. There is connected with the
rooms Horse Power. Machine Saws, Matching Machine
and othsr machinery for making boxes, any ibbng
where power wanted, which the subscriber will sell on
the most reasonable For further particulars in
qaire of A. EATON 233 Main Street Worcester or WILL
LARD WARD and J. g. FRENCH, on tho premises
diff dd
o. FOR SALE or TO RENT.-A neat
Eii, ami convenient Cottage, containing nine rooms,
EN with large garden, excellent water, barn, and
other convsnences The whole In good repair, having
been newly papered and painted outside and in 1t will
be sold long credit leased good tenant aud pes
session given Immediately. Apply at This office for fur.
ther particulars jy1S DIFF
TITO RENT.--A Room in second story, apply 10
II L0TaRoP Il AMEs, No. So Mechanic Street.
July IT, 1866 IT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
w oroester Bydroputhfc Ina

Worcester BydrOpathic Instztutiou
on arch and Fountain sts., Worcester, Mass Tbs
proprietors of this Institution aim to make it
forta Bile home for invads all seasons The location is
elevated and healthy yet easy from all parts Of
the city.
The medical department is conducted by DR. S. ROGERS
and has never been limited to the exclusive use of water
those cases which seemed to require other treatment
For terms, &C., address
e, +. ROGERS SUPERINTENDENT
Outdoor practice attendedto. Office hours to 4PM
au27 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

lie A. GOODNOMp
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS, > II ES, and RU Ii b X r 8
2iS Main Street, (Up stars,)
WORCESTER, MASS.
Particular attention given to orders. DIFF mcha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
EW BOOK S!-FoR SALE BY
z. BAKER &c CO..


Commodore Perrys Expedition To Japan and the China
Seas.
A New Chapter in the Early Life Of Washington.
Incidents in White Mouptain History
Uphsm's Life of Fremont. "a
Ffenghs Poems.
Tennyson's Poems new edition. H-
Clara. or Slave Life in Europe.
The Modern Story T~Ier.
Western Africa, Its History and Condition
Helen Lincoln.
The Daisy Chair
Common Mseres Of Human Life.
The White Chief
The Scalp Hunter.
Herther, by Frederika Bremen
The Martins Of Gro Marlin.
John Halifax Gentle Man.
The Wanderer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

HoM PArHIsT1
VIII meet his office patients hereafter from and
to SPIN No n VVaInus g.
Worcester. May 20, 1866 AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
DIR. LINN ELL.

~, 49, AANUFAcruRER or ALL KINDS OF
fLAiN AND FANCY PAPER BOXE
ap22l No. 2A5 Min Street. ldRn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
SPuRR & LEWIS.

OYSTER AND EA TING no USE,
American House Block
Corner of Main and Foster Streets,
WORCESTER, MASS.
T. s7uRR Iap26d3m1 B. LEWIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

FES0 p OLITTCIA OF EVERY
u SrRIPE.-Bsve you bet HAT on the succes of
your avorte candidate Have you any Hats to pay that
you have bet and lost any previous election! IF So
gentlemen, now is the time to buy Hats at one half Their
real value as the subscriber is determined to reduce his
stock previous to August 18TH Please look at the follow
ing list Of articles and prices:
1st quality BLACK DRESS HATS a little out of FASH
ion, 49, d qualify, % 50; Sd quslity, 81 SIT.
very large assortment of CAPS, prices which defy
all competition-yarying from II to 62cents
Also IN haud feW accounts against various persons
the cash on which would be very acceptable
Please call, to buy or pay up, at 1853 Main Street,
first door south of the Post Office.
jyl0 dawtf J.H. KNIGHTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

For Snle.-The valuable estate of the late wM A
Draper, situated on Plantation Street about nile ca
Of the City Hal. large DWELLING HOUSE with
Barn Wood md Carriage House, partly and in good
repair.
With about seven acres Of choice land in high state
of Gu tvdton, well stocked with variety Of Fruit
Trees young and in good bearing condition, with
care without gard to cost.
Ther. is On the premises failing well of pure
soft vat r. with many other cOnvepienCes, rendering the
place at of the desirable be found ia the
city.
For further information inquire of EDWIN DRAPER 80
Front Street or of the subscri0ar on the premises
jy1l DIFF A. DRAPER, Administrator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
C. A GOODNOW.

Sparkling soda Water. with the usual variety
Of choice ssrups. at D. sColFs, 1851 Main, Of
Mechanic st. my23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
w. w. RIG r.


TTORNE AT LAW,
No Worcester Bank Block, Foster Stree
jy14l WORCESTER, MASS. Id&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
Firm Of Bond b Kelley, Druggists, s.. Paul.


CARLHLn Illinois, June 10, 1865
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, ana
have admired lis wonderful effect Ny hair was becom-
his Restorative Ii has resumed its original color and
have no doubt, permanently 90. 0
SIDNEY BREEsE Ex-senator United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

L. y NICHOLS. M. D.,
Hob 0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ll2 MAIN 81. OFFICE HoUR
FROM TO 3, AND TO 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Worcester Ost. 20 1883
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
BY E. W. VAIL.
ENREsERvEn sALF--GENTEEI
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE


viii be sold THURSDAY next July "a at 10 O'Clock
& N at the residence Of EDWARD w LINCOLN, Esq,
Oak Street. all the Furniture in said House consisting
in part as folloWs:
une superior Black Walnut Book Case; one large Gilt Fl
Mirror; Black Walnut Tete Tese in plush; one Ma
hogany Side BOsrd Gard and Centre Tables one Black
Walnut What Not; Painted Chamber Set; Mahogany
Chairs; Sofas Rockers; Brussels Three Pig, and In-
grain Carpetsi Black Walnut and Maple Dedsteads; Ma
hogany Bureaus; Black Walnut Dry Sink; Feather Beds;
Hair and Palm Leaf Mattresses; Beddug; Stoves; one
lage Refrigerator; Id band China Set; Crockery;
Glass Ware; Cutlery and many other articles ehum.
Grated. L. w. VAIL.
Worcester, July 49, 1866. dts
6 TATE NORMA HOOL,
- AT FRAMINGHAM
The next Term of this Institution will commence on
WEDNESDAY, the Sd Of September. Candidates will
be examined O'Clock A. NJ, on the preceding tues.
day
Applicants for admission be ut least 10 years of
age, and he provided with certificates good physical
moral and intellectual character. GEO N BIGEL0W.
birmingham, July 49, 1853 es&Wts3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

(Late Goodnow n Heywood)
Has complete assortment Of Boots, SHOES, and GtI
TIERS, among which may be found all the desirable styes
Of Ladies Congress Gaers both black aud 10 colors
full variety Of Misses and Chldrens Caters and Ankle
Ties White Kid Slips and CATERS Gents Paent Calf
Boots long and short tops Patent Leather Oxford and
low Ties, French Boots and Shoes, Top calf foxed
Boots, with many other styles all of which have been Sc
owest figure. Piper Bloek, No 267 Mainst an2adtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19
hosiery, GI0Ves, s .Witts,

Hosiery. GIOUes, s. JIE6EtS.
2pairs tip top English Hose, for .............2O zoe
2 pairs splendid ENGLISH HOSE, for..........2 Csc
pairs eps Voo'eH SOCKS, r...'..............2o zoe
pairs MEMS Superior Socks, for............25 Csc
Isle THREAD GLOVES, &c, SC, &c, and 1oc pair up
All our zoe BLACK SILK MITTs, for........I2Ic
All our Csc Black Silk Mitts, for. .1Sc
All our S71c Black silk Mitts, fol-. zoo
All Az, Soc, s2fc, and 75cITTs, at the same de-
ductiOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

DIR. X. WOODWARD
Has removed bis oIlee 10 No. Elm Street, ie20d5mls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-19

o. J. WOOD 4 co., PropretoFs, 3l2 Broadway, n. z,
and ia Market-st., 81. Louis, Mlssonsi.
p Sold in Worcester By George r. Bpurr In Boston,
at iohoiesais By Weeks Poterl retail BY r. BpauI
ding, fremont Row. iy1b dawam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.
TWO NEGROES HIRED TO COMMIT THE
DEED.

Alfred s. Livingston, esq Of Trenton, N. D., On
Monday appeored before Justice Welsh, and entered
complaint against Mr. Price Morse, physician at No.
Isl Chambers street. charging him with having orgn-
ated plan to take his life, and with having hired two
negroes TO carry the plan into execution lie stated
further, that enmity had for some time existed be-
twee him and DIR. Morse growing out Of difficulty in
regard to property and they had ltgated in relation
thereto in one of the Courts Of this city, The negroes
James H. Still, clothes cleaner at No. IL Leonard
street and Augustus Wesley, cook, living at No 9O4
Greenwich street, each made sfiidavts. The former
testified that the Doctor called at his house and re-.
ouested to see him at his Office in Chambers street,
Still went there and the Doctor, after questioning
him ard asceitainng as possible his character
told him that Mr.. Livingston, who resided al Iren'
ton N j., had ruined friend OF his, and that thus
friend could not live happily unless Livingston was
kilee he then proposed to Still to 60 to Trenton, ano
there by passing himself of as a fugitive slave,
oa;n aduittspce to the house of Mr.. Livingston
and then watch an opportunity to kill lin.
The doctor also recommended that he hammer,
and told him to be sure and strike him powerful
blow upon the temple as that would settle the busi-
ness at once Still wanted TO know what compensa-
ton would be awarded him. and the doctor said from
81 900 to So 900. He finally told the doctor that he
would unde rtake the job and promised to go on the
18th of June last, but did not CO. and subsequently
refused but said he knew Desperate who would DO
the Job in satisfactory manner He then brought the
negro Wesley to the doctors Office, and this man
makes affidavit similar to that of Still, and states
further that the doctor handed him s25 to pay his
expenses to, and at, Trenton and gave him all the
necessary information how to proceed. After all was
arranged, Still went to Trenton and called upon Mr.
Livingston, to whom he narrated oil that had taken
place between him and the doctor. Mr. Livingston
subsequently came to the city, and preferred the
above charge against Dr. Morse. On these three afi
davs Justice Welsh issued warrant for the arrest OF
DR.. Morse, and be was yesterday taken into custody
by Sergeant S. J. Smith of the Lower Police Court,
sr hell TO await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
BOARD OF COUECILMEN.

WEDNESDAY, July s.-The President, BEsJANIS
F. PrscKstY esq in the chair. After the usual pre-
minares the Board proceeded to the transaction of
business.
The only petition Of any importance was Que signed
by our Health Wardens for increase OF their salaries
from SO to So per day. They state that they have
been engaged during several months past in making
sanitary survey of the whole city, and which will oc-
cupy their attention for months yet to come in couse
quence of which they unable to attend to other
business Referred.
Resoufions BY Mr. RAYMoND-WhereS Benlamin T. finck
incumbent in this Board OF the orty
seventh rct in the Seventeenth Ward has removed from
said District and has ceased to be resident OF the
Council District which he elected Therefore be
Heed That tho Off Of Councilman OF the Forty seventh
District declared vacant and that the CLERK Of the common
Council be and he hereby directed TO make the necessary
provisions for election said CouDd District to I'LL such
vaca Referred the Committee on Law Department
The Board then went into Committee Of the Whole:
The report of the Committee to whom was referred
the Message of the Mayor in reference to the Central
Park which had been referred to tie Committee OF
the Whole this evening, was moved for adoption by
Mr. BARNEY. The Committee reported an ordinance
appropiatpg 100000 for the improvement OF Gen.
tTa Park.
Mr.. SWAN was opposed to any action being taken on
paper the same evening which had been presented
and he said further that the report had been signed by
only four members of the Committee.
An amendment of slO 600 was proposed by MIR. BAx'
TER which was lost, and the Committee then rose,
and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondents of The NJ Y. Tribune.
McKEAss, Erie County, Ps., July 8, 1856.
Our Ieighborhood was thrown into great state of
excitement yesterday afternoon, by the news that
shocking murder had been committed here, growing
out of love affair. 1t appears that man by the
name Of Walter Hayt had for some time been paying
bis attentions to Mics Allen. He 40 years
old while she in her 18th year, The girls father
had asked Hayt for the loan of revolver, which he
was known to have, to shoot rats with. He had ac'
sordngly, loaded every barrel and after dinner pro-
ceeded to the house of Allen for the double purpose
of seeing his daughter and delivering his pistol put
after Spending some time with the girl, she told him
that che would not marry him." and that II he was
out of the way she could get other beaus or another
beau when, without a moments hesitation, he grew
from his pocket the pistol and placing it to her head
deliberately fired, when she screamed ana TELL. lie
then picked her up ard laid her on the lounge or
settee when he fired a second barrel, the ball passing
through her head forward Of her ears The mother OF
the girl who was in adjoining room, on hearing her
scr. am started to 60 to her assistance but Hayt com
mepced firing at her. also, but without effect. lie
then Immediately left the house and ran into the
woods as was supposed for the purpose of secreting
him self; but instead of DOING went as quietly as
possible and gave himself up to the proper authorities
In his Examination be said that he had no intention OF
shooting or hurting his victim minute before the deed
was done. He confessed everything, saying that ne
was perfectly sane but does not know why he fired at
the girls mother, as he did not want to harm her lie
was committed to the of the jaer and Will prob
ably have bis trial he first week in August
Yours &C. or.o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

THE YouSo Mes MISUNDERSTANDING steps were
taken week or two since to establish an influential
Fremont ard Dayton organization among the young
men of this city and on Tuesday evening, at large
and most respectable meeting held at Clinton Hall,
the Constitution of an Association, entitled the
"Yourg Mems Fremont and Dayton Central Union OF
"the City of New-York," was adopted with much
enthusiasm, and the following officers unanimously
elected. viz: President Benz. F. MASrERRE; Vice
President, Joseph Worlesi Secretary, David II.
Gdersleeve; Treasurer, George p. Edgar; Executive
Committee, Cephas Brainard, III. Hoyt, VIM. II.
Mooney, r. c Mccormick, jr; Chss. A. Moore John
Bownes d. X. Phelps, Dwight II. Olmstead, ana
VIM. L. lilly.
None Of these gentlemen have before taken speciA
interest in political movements, but excited by the
sudacous conduc. Of the present Administration ana
the efforts Of the 20 called Democratic party TO con-
tipue the reins Of government in the hands OF men
pledged 10 Slavery extension, they have determined
to come out boldly ard do all in their power 70 ao .he
Ere mont and Dayton ticket, and their organization
proujses TO be one OF much importance carrying as
il will, powerful Influence among class 81 our CHI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
gems, Who only need to be aroused 70 kpo~Ieds. q

zens, who only need to be aroused to knowledge Of
things as they are, to give their hearty support to
the only Democratic principles now before the country
those q the Republican party.
The meeting Of Tuesday evening was addressed by
several gentlemen, including Mes.s. Mooney, Hoyt,
Bransrd and Phelps, whose remarks, with those of
tie President Of the Union. were spirited and to the
Point cliciIg the most unbounded applause. The
Union appointed q Committee to secure rooms on
broadway for the immediate establishment Of sresd
ing room and general headquarters, and laid other
plans for active work The MEMBER one and ell.
appeared ready to go into the campaign with will
and COZ fdebcs which must lead to success Among
the officers viii be recognized the names of number
of our noet energetic and public spirited young men,
who are far above the suspicion of party faint, and
whore high reputation will at once place the Union
upon a firm basis, and rally around its standard
hundreds of those Who when they enter tho field,
will do 20, not to grow weary or faint, but to fight
manfrilly and win The next meeting of the Union
will be duly advertised BY the Executive Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD or ALDERNEN.

THURSDAY, July 10. - AID. Isaac o. BARKER.
Precedent, in the chair.
Banner. Posts-A petition was received from the
Republican Central Committee TO be allowed to put
Up banner. poles in front Of their headquarters in
Broadwhy. The petition states that poles were
erected last month; but notice, purporting to be
fiom the Street Com missioner, having been posted
mon them requiring their removal, the same were
accordingly removed by the Committee.
Aid. Fly thought the idea Of ra sing an ordinance
giving apy political party such privilege Was absurd.
BARRIERS and Others depending on their trade for
living could not ask such thing II this permission
was given, other political parties would require the
same.
AID Fu1xyR proposed to send the petition back,
encloeed to Mr.. Ketchum, whose signature was at
tached 10 H.
AID. TUCKER hoped this proposition would not pre-
vail, and that the petition would be treated with
AID. Fox moved to refer 1t 10 the Committee on
Ordinances.
The Borery and Chatham street Pdrements. The
report 10 pave the Bowery Chatham street and
moved TO adopt it.
AID. VAnIAs moved to amend by the paving Of
portion OF theee streets leaving the remainder for an
other year.
Aid. yooRHIs commended for the same. as the appro-
prision was not sufficient to carry out the improve.
ment. If the contract was given to Mr.. Cornell at
So 49, the work would this year far exceed the appro-
priaion, SIS O0o which the Legislature allowed to be
raised. Also that the city should 1t, a. was provided
in the report, pave between the railroad tracks
Aid. STEERS spoke in favor of the Improvement as
one due 20 the Eastem section Of tn city.
Aid. TUCKER was in favor Of the improvement, but
be was not satisfied with the careless contract sought
to be confirmed. There was the old materials not
mentioned, that were worth large sum. and the
tractor would take them from the city and sell the
to the city. He hoped the contract would be referred
back and resdvertised.
A vote was taken on readversipg, and that amend-
ment lost by to -. The report was then submitted
and adopted by a vote Of II to-.
The Board then adjourned to Friday, SIP. In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
lipciplc. Of .spr heart, and the principles Of the

principles OF sepf heart, and the principles OF the
founders and fathers of Democracy.
Believing the Slavery Issue TO be The great question
which ovcudes all Others fhould in that question
euisin any candidate without regard TO bis former p)
ltca opinions etil il is q source OF qualification b.
know that In John C.. Fremont we have q Democrat
wboee views 10 regard 10 former questions Of govern.
mt in accordance with those heretofore sustained
by The Journal, and We feel that we ab'n Ion the
mere dladow Of political party, claiming to be Dem
ocratic, for the support Of principles AID usn which
huy represent the gres. doctrines OF the fathers Of
democracy.
We feel that the patriots Of the Revolution: the faith
Of the Republic, and the ea-ly teachers Of Democ.
racy, mutt at this day, under similar circumstances,
have been compelled TO sustan the principles and men
of the Republican party, or become recreant to the
great truths in defeating aud establishing which they
exeItod their energies and devoted their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
THE TURF.

Csros CouRsr, L. I.-TRoTrrsc -1hnr'ddy, 'u9
10, ls56-Mstch for s5oo-Mle Hests-Best III
Uncle Sam wagon and driver 10 weigh wv i'''''
Crow Queen Ito harness).
H Woodruff names Uncle s.m....'''''''''' dist
Tine 2%Sl ..x
After the above race, these horses were ma'.uet
over sgain, Sam carrying two men in a wagon, wnlOa
race resulted the same as the first; the mare sv "
shut Gu. the first heat-time o:5i Sam had inc cAu
in both racss-tloo to $40. There was quite num-
Der presel, to witaess them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
THE REIGN OF VIOLENCE AND BRUTALITY.
Corsspot dsnce Of The NJ Y. Tribune

COUNCIL CITY, X. T., Tuesday, June "a, 1856.
l feel it rather duty than inclination to write you
the present time If our enemies are not satiated
with blood we are satisted with the tales of horror
- they have reached MS from time to time and the
brutality Of men, as we have witnessed it from the
TINE We returned to this land Of misrue. Certainly
Our situation ess.ss. be understood by Eastern people
~ seems 10 me impossible for tne &c -c-c.n w
sOssnees letting their indignation to pass of BY the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
FIRE N FRANKLIN STREET.

Abou. o'clock yesterday morning fire occurred
in the dwelling .house Of Hiram Dixon, No. IT'S Frank
lin street. Mr.. Dixon, who was in bed at the time
was aroused by his sster-in law, who told him the
back part of the house was on fire. He went down
stairs ard found the closet in the back palor on hre
With the assistance of his family he extingushed the
flames with few pals Of water. Loss sa37. Insured
for 90 500 in the Mercantile Insurance Company. Inc
fire is thought to have originated from an overheatea
tubular conductor which had been used on the ffor
patlor chandelier and which had been placed IN me
coset on the right previous upon the family retiring 10
had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
F r E s.
S. +. s.

TIRE IN FIFTY-FoURTH STREET.
The alarm Of fire in the First District yesterday
loon was caused by the upsetting Of kettle OF oil In
the va,nish factory of William Tilden q Neptune, IN
Fifty fourth street, between the Second and Third
avenues. About 5000 damage was sustained. No IN
srrsnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

XIIrH WARD.-The friends of Fremont and Day.
ton in this Ward meet this evening at Harlem Hall
to perfect their organization and listen to speech from
the Hon. T.. ID. CULVER. There will be good time
and good company to enjoy it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

The Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Central
Crop mentioned in yesterdays TRIBUNE, have rooms
a. Suyvesan Institute, instead Of Clifton Hall, as
gated in that article.