davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

A SECTIONAL PREsIDENT.-The Pro. Sav-
cry mon, the old and timid fogies, have been
under great concern of mind lest we should
get sectional President. Well we have got
one The Southern candidate goes into Office
with almost all the Northern States against
him, and against gigantic majority Of the
popular vote of the Free States. Mr.. Blu.
chanan is in no just sense President of the
United States but President of Slavery and
the Shareholders. The Free States have re-
Jected his claims to be their ruler or repre-.
sentative. But he is put into that place BIZ
the South. The South has done, is doing
toward the North just what it threatened to
dissolve the Union for II done by the North
toward it. very well, the North will try and
be patriotic according to its instincts and its
principles, and at the end of Mr.. Buchanan's
term will turn round and take its own turn.
and give the South President on the side of
Freedom, as every President should be. We
Shall then see how empty Is the disunion
threat OF our temporary masters.-N. Y. Trt-
6aBe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

The NEW SHERIFF OF WORCESTER County.
The remark volunteered by Mr.. Knowlton,
on occasion of receiving the congratulations
OF his friends, that he nor his deputies would
have naught to do with the fugitive slavepaw,
has provoked some criticism. Properly un
Gerstood, it is beyond just censorship. Mi.
hnowton simply avowed the state ri ghts doc
trine. that the execution of peculiarly United
States laws did not devolve upon state off
GERS; and that so lar as the fugitive slave law
was concerned, the new sheriff and his depu-
ties would, as officers, letit alone very severe.
.ly. There may be those who have relish for
niger catching among Us, but the people
want none such in their public offices. If
they enlist in such business they must do it
under other authority than that Of Massachu-
setts.-SprinqfeM RepuJLican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11
WoUTER Won TwILLER.

2 The immense maiorties for Fremont i'll
the New England States have enraged the
Washington Union, and it expends its venom
upon the clergy. The following is the est.
mate of the Administrator organ of the cler.
gy and people of New England;
Priest Ridden Ns,o Eaolond. The result
Of the Presidential election IN New England
proves that a majority of her people have
bowed their necks to the dominion Of religious
fanaticsm. While their hearts are bleeding
over the condition OF Slavery in which the ne
groes at the South are placed, they seem TO be
wholly unconscious that they are the victims
OF far worse seryility themselves. They are
the slaves of passion, of prejudice, Of religious
tyranny; and yet they hug their own chains
OF absolute subsection to puritanical fanati-
cism, and think they are doing God service
in shedding tears ovet the seryiity OF Southern
slaves, who neither desire nor are in need of
their synpathies. New England is to- day
grooming under despotisn which challenges
parallel in any other part Of the world
They labor under the tielusion that they are
free men, and they boast loudly OF their de-
votion to Freedom. But there is no freedom
in New England The Church is supreme
over the minds Of the priest ridden people
They do not think for themselves, but the
OIaclos Vi the pulpll 90 Jhelr thinking. ne
worst species of despotism is that in which
the mind is enslaved. That is the despotism
which broods over New England The slave
Of the South is happy and contented with his
condition. He knows that he is not fitted by
nature for freedom, and he is contented with
the guardian protection which he enjoys from
humane and kind masters. The New Eng
land men are deuded with the idea that they
are free, and yet they are wearing the chains
of enslaved intellectual being. They look to
their religious teachers for their thoughts, and
they follow the dictates Of history and fanati-
cisin with slavish submission. They accept
whatever ialsehood, whether of doctrine or of
fact, that theI religious guides choose to inn
p-se upon them. Church and State are viz
tually one in New England. The power of
the Iulpit is supreme, and it has just been ex-
erted in debating the vote cast for Fremont"
Such sentiments as the above can excite no
other feeling than that of disgust in the minds
of liberal and just men, whether at tile North
or the South
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

ABBE's PATENT PIG PEN.-Mr. Daniel f. An.
drews, No. q Southbrdge street, having pur-
chased the patent right of this valuable inyen
ton, gives notice. in our advertising columns that
he is prepared to fill all orders at short notice 1t
is a simple continuance, by which the feeding
bowls may be thrown outside or inside the pen IN
an instant, and when filed, the porker can only
get his nose in. Col Able offers reward of a
dollar each for every potato that hog can get out
of his patent trough, without eating it. Sam
pies of the continuance may be seen at W. S.
Lineoln's, Charles Hadwin's, and at numerous
other places about town, where they have been
introduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

We would advise al who in want Of superior pic
lures Of Themselves or friends to call al the rooms
Chase WEIGH in Fosters Block, 222 Main Street. We
pronounce their pictures superior to those taken at any
other establishment ia the city We have observed the
beaut pictures In their show case and to say that they
were mo natural and lIclke, is to use hacknsyed ex
eason but 40 other would be appropriate in this case.
Their pictures are bold and clear, aud for brlancy
IoHe and finish, we do not hesitate say TIA. they are
superior to any other establishment in the city; and we
would say to ALL II You want likeness that yon will not
be ashamed to look at and show to your friends call al
their rooms, aud you will not be disappointed Their
prices are very moderate aud their pictures will give en-
tire fatisiactiou d2w "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRITAL or THE BALTIC.
InterestiR2 from, England end France Threats
to Dissoirs the alliance Rpnloys, IntyiqueS,
&c, sc.

Sc, &C.
NEW York. Nov. I0.-The Collins steam
ship Baltic, from Liverpool morning of 29th
ult. arrived at this port this morning.
The feature Of the news which has attracted
most attention is an official paragraph in the
Noniteur complaining that The English press
publishes ralumnies against the French gov
eminent, and holding out a menace that a con-
tinuance of such conduct will break up the
Anglo French alliance.
This paragraph has caused excitement both
in England and France, having even affected
the Bourse, and it is reported that the British
government will ask an explanation Of the
threa' to dissolve the alliance.
Respecting the Neapolitan difficulty, the
only additional progress ii that the French
embassy as also probably the British, left
n nples on the Goth.
Count Walewskis official correspondence
with the Neapoitan governments published
The English feet is at Malta, and the
French at Toulon.
A German paper SAYS that the squadron
will go to Naples in three weeks, if matters
are not settled.
There is nothing really new i'll respect to
the complicated relations of the Danubian
principaliues.
1t is denied from Vienna, but re asserted
from France, that the Porte has summoned
the Austrians to quit. In this connection are
two reports, VIZ list. That the Congress of
Paris is not likely to meet soon, owing 10 the
on-assent OF England I'd. That Russia, in
spired by suspicion of Il secret understanding
between England and Austria respecting the
principaliies. demands Russian squadron to
enter the Black Sea on the same terms as the
English fleet, now in those waters.
The entire Turkish ministry has resigned
The event is attributed to the intrigues of
Lord Stratiord to bring in Redschid Pacha as
Vizier.
No news from Spain except contemplated
increase of the army.
Letters FROM France are unsatisfactory
The demand for money continues undated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11
TIL CHEATEsT MEDICAL OEsCOy-
cry OF THE AGE

MR.. KENNEDY, Of RoIbury, has discovered in one Of
1ur.eGmmon pasture weed remedy that cures
We K Y KIND or II q II ORR!
From the worst Sarolula down to a Con mon pmpie.
IL has tried ia over eeten hundre ca es aad never
failed ezcepin two cases (boh thund humor) Ha has
row in his possession over two hund certificates of g
yalue, all within twenty miles Of Boston
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
One TO three bottles will cure the worst kind pm1ea
the face
Two to three bottles will clear to. ,yste,a Of boils
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cauker in
tn N Juth aud stomach,
Three to Eve bottles warranted to cure To the warst
case Of gfy8peas.
One to three bottles warranted to cure ell lr or in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted 10 cure running Of the ears
and bloteho5 among the hair.
-Four to siX bottles arc warranted TO cure corrupt and
One bottle viii cure scay eruption Of the skin.
Two or three hotties are warranted to cure worst
case Of rugworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
e8pCraie case Of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
Five tn eight bottles viii the worst VI sgrnla
Directions for Use. Adult one table spoonful per
days children eight years. dessert spoonful; children
from I'VE to eight years, tea spoonful As odreconcan
be apphcaoe 70 a constitutions, take enough TO operate
on bowels twice day. Mr. Kennedy gives persoIal at
tention 10 bad cases Of Scrohl
KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
To be uSed conn cotton NTH tAs Medical Disc0ueyy
toR lsFl ANIMATION AND IUmOR OF TsE EYGs, TINS gfves
Immediate relief You will apply il on linen rag whoa 20
log to bed.
FoA soALD HEAD, you will cut the hair ~ the aGee,ei
part, apply the Ointment Freely, and you will see M n
pruysmeut n a few da' s,
BoR SALT RHEuM, rub 1t well ia often IA convenient
FuR soALGs on an inhnmgd surface, You will rub n In n
your hearts, coutenti &c VIII give you such real cnoyt
that yol cannot help wishing well 70 the inventor
FoR soAD8t these commence by thin, ncrld Anita ooo
Ing tlrough lht skim soon hardening on the snrfsc In
snort time are lu OF yellow matter, some are on M Inc
h'med surface some are uu you will apnly the Oltt
meut Freely. M do not rub 10 ID t'' '' Wv"
toR eoas Lsali uis is conmon diseass more s., than
keuefWS aupp9sedj the aGip turns purple covered
with ioueai itching iut1iufaby. a,m-iines f,g,r, nm
nut aofsi ~ applying the Oinlmast tbe itcIjog md
oollg "lN disappear n ,ew days bat you mu,i k5.5
Im' unlucn' a'reea with every fh ard rives lpit1.
Price go cents per box
Manufacturer BY DONALD KESNuny tSn ty,.,..,,
Street, RoXbury, Mass. '''''
British Provinces. All daWiv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

CHARLES SUMNBR.-Many thoughtless, but
Kind hearted people, are doing an immense
injury to Mr.. Sumner, by continually writing
him letters, and thus occupying his mind,
which ought to be at rest, in answering these
letters. One statement relating to Mr.. S., a
few weeks since, after speaking of the nee es.
SHY oil ms avoiding all excitement, and, as far
as possible. all mental exercise, saws, "he now
answers about ten letters daily" This would
be enough to keep any mind in a state of ex.
element, and ought to be avoided A word
to the wise is sufiieent.-Bosson Te1eqrQph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

ACCIDENTS. An Irishman named William
Cotter was thrown from gravel train on the
Nashua Railroad on Friday, near the depot in
this city, the cars passing over one of his arms
and completely crushing it. He was otherwise
seriously injured.
Mr.. Amasa Stevens ofthis city, in attempting
to get upon the cars at the Western depot, Friday
forenoon, was thrown under the cars derectly
across the rail, but he had the presence of mind
to remove himself from so dangerous locality,
before the wheels could strike him, thereby es-
Gaping with only slight bruises occasioned by fall
ing upon the rails
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

WILLARD FILLMORE AT HoME.-Ere corn.
ty, the home Of Millard Fillmore, gives Ere.
mont 1861 majority
The city Of Buffalo, the residence of Fill.
more Hall and Haven, gives Fremont 2O5
majority,
The county of Cayuga, the birth place of
Willard Fillmore, and the residence Of VIM.
d. Seward, gives Fremont plurality of 1925
over Buchanan, and of 5ll5 over Fillmore.
and majority of $500 over both.
The town of Aurora, Erie county, where
Fillmore commenced the practice of the law,
gave Fremont 1872 votes, Fillmore PAT. and
Buchanan 1876, showing a majority of 10 for
Fremont over both.
Willard Fillmore was born in the town of
Genoa, Cayuga county. The presidential
vote OF that town stands out, in the canvass,
thus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

The New York Express says, the
failure in silk worms in France, the inunda-
tons about Lyons, &C., have made silks and
robes enormously dear this year for ouI fash
ionable ladies--but, nevertheless, they buy
and groan, and groan and buy, about as freely
as ever. Nothing less than $40 can bring out
OF the shops anything like a fashionable robe
but about as many as ever are sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

STILL ANOTHER FIRE IN OxFoRD-Ihs third
,oahin three sceebS-The building opposite the
r. r. depot, known as the old post office, owned
by Emory Sanford, Esq was burnt, together with
most of its contents on Saturday evening. 1t
was occupied by a. H Newton, Merchant Tailor,
whose stock, valued at $780, was almost entire
ly destroyed. Mr.. Newton was insured for $500
Mr.. Sanford, whose loss is about 5000, was in
surcd in full
We are happy to learn that the repeated fires
in oxford have opened the eyes Of the people to
the importance of making some provisions for the
protection Of their property. and that at the last
Town meeting, liberal appropriation was made
for the purchase Of fire apparatus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

New CIGAR SToRE.--Messrs. Essman & Haas.
No. 2 Lincoln House Block, have established a
branch Of their extensive tobacco warehouse in
this city, it being their intention to supply the
people of Worcester with the best quality of i'm
ported cigors, at wholesale and retail, at the low.
est prices They have truly elegant looking
store, and probably the largest and choicest as
sortment Of articles in this line ever offered in
Worcester Lovers Of the weed in its purity will
do well TO call ON thom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

THE HoRsE SHOW, to come off to-day on the
grounds Of the Worcester Agricultural Society,
promises 10 be grand and imposing affair.
Ethan Allen, the Worcester Boy, Pocahontas,
North Star, and other horses equally celebrated
for speed are to be present
Our country friends will be on hand in large
numbers. Reserved seats for ladies'.
Tickets for the exhibition, and also for seats
may be secured at the seerotary's office, No, 2,
Lincoln House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

already given you full accounts of the affair.
emitting only, the bacchanalia, provided by Col.
Robert |. burbank, who, by the way, has had his
six weeks service in the Republican party, re-
waIded by seat in the Senate, and even now, is
aspiring TO the presidency ofthat body viii he
get 1t while Essex presents her Upham, who has
been twice sacrificed for Timothy Davisi The
part which Col. Burbank played in this Disgrace
full farce ought to place him lowest in the deega.
ton which Boston sends to the great and general
court-a delegation which is but little in advance
of that of which Joseph Hiss and Jonathan Pierce
were shining lights. And. by the way, this same
Hiss was of the leaders in this apple farce -
it was difficult TO saywbether Gov. Gardner Hiss,
Poore or the Republican Senator, the great
est man of the vulgar crowd.
To men who have a heart, the good name of
the old Bay State, it is melancholy spectacle to
the district which has been Represented by
Dane, Phillips, Upham and Rantoul reduced to
a thing to be squabbled for by such as Davis,
Pore and the two Lords. Shall Massachusetts
ever be redeemed?
WoUTER Won TwILLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

FAIR will be opened at the yestry Of the Union
Church, Thursday evening" Nov IS, continuing through
Friday afternoon and evening. table for children,
Friday p. NJ
The avaiis to aid in support Of an Assistant Mission
airy in Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

In UNION THERE 10 ernnsrorrz. Tho Nau
York Times gives currency to rumor that Mr.
Buchanan does not intend to undertake the oc.
cupancy OF the White HOUSE alonv. lie feeio the
necessity of help meet, and is said to have made
arrangements for joint tenancy with an accom-
plished southern widow who has already had the
advantage of four years experience in that posi-
ton" The lady in question is Mrs. Polk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

The american Organ, of Washington city, an.
nounces its purpose to discontinue its daily issue,
in consequence of the result of the presidential
election, and hereafter to publish only weekly
paper. 1t says that 1T is impossible for daily
paper to be sustained in Washington without
government patronage" 1t adds: s The Anseri-
can Organ establishment has sunk thousands oil
dollars by its daily issue"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

Wistar's Wild cherry Balsami scientific oombina-
ton Of the active principle in the Wild Cherry Bark and
Tars doing wnaers in the way of aleyalng s urg dis.
eases 1t seems to those obstinate cases that moth
ing else will reaeb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

WARRINGTON S DEATH lie died as he liy.
ed, and what beautiful economy there was
IN his death MOI a faculty was impairaI
not an error had maIred the moral of his life.
AT sixty SIX, not quite three score wears and
ten he was taken away. whilst his example
was perfect He took cold, sighted the symr-
toms, sa ing, let it 90 as it came In the
morning OF the l4th of December, '99. ! e
felt severe illness; called in his overseer, Mr..
Rawli gs, to bleed him. He was agitated,
and Washington said to him, don't be afraid,
When about to tie up his arm, he said with
difficulty, more After all efforts failed. he
designated The paper meant for his will, then
turned 10 Tobias Lear and said, i find | am
going; my breath cannot continue long. l
believed from the first that it would be fatal.
DO you arrange and record all my military
letters and papers; arrange my accounts and
settle my books, as you know more about
them than any one else, and let Mr. Raw
kins finish recording my other letters, which
he has begun Between and 6 o'clock, he
SAID to his physician, DIR Craik, Il teel nv
sell going; you had better not take any more
trouble about me, but let me 60 off quietly
cannot last long !! Shortly after, again he
SAID, 'ooctor' tie hard, but | am not afraid
to go; believed from my first attack [ should
not survive it; my breath cannot last long
About 10 o'clock he made several attempts 10
speak to MIR. Lear, and at last said, am lust
going. Have me decently buried, and do not
let my body be put into the vault in less than
two days after l am dead Lear says. Il
bowed assent He looked at me again and
said, DO you understand me? l replied,
YES, sir. Ills WE'LL said he. And these
were his last words, and It's well his last
words were IT'S we'll. Just before he ex-
pred he felt his own pulse; his hand fell
from his wrist, and George Washington was
no more.-From an Oratioa By Cor. Wise of
Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

REPUBLICANS Re- RGANIzING.-Th New.
ark On. I'D Advertiser of Tuesday, says that
resolution was passed at the republican head
quarters in Jersey City, on Saturday evening
last, that immediately after election, without
regard to the result on Tuesday, they would
reorganize for further contests, upon an efec-
tive plan for strengthening the party and diffus-
ing the principles of freedom among the PEG.
pie, IN times when no political excitement ex
lists, and no objections to men can be urged
against an espousal of the cause of Free la.
Dor, Free Speech, and Free Territories. Last
evening, notice was given that there would
be meeting on Wednesday evening next, tc
take the preliminary steps for such an organ.
ization
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

PoLtcg CoURr Monday Nov lO.-Mary CoC
fee, for being common drunkafd, was, she hay.
ing young child, sent to the almshouso for two
months
John Fonny, for being drunk, was fined g2
and costs, and committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

INHALATIoN.-Dr. c, Howard Marshal, Catarrh, Lung
and Blood Physician, viii again be at the Bay State
House, Worcester, AL day Friday and Saturday and Sun
day, Nov 18th, 10TH and 10Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

Destructive TORNADo.-To ion Of Lfttloto,,
IN Rains-Iioo Churches Destroyed-Seyeral
Persons Injured T,oo Fatally. The village OF
Lttteton, situated about fifteen miles from the
Illinois river, in schuyler county was visited
by most destructive tornado, or whrlwind,
on the 23d ult., by which nearly every house
III the place was entirely DESTROYED, and sew.
eral persons injured, some fatally. A letter
from Chicago gives the following account of
it -
" Beginning at the south end of the village
and ON the east side Of theBtreet is Jacob SOW.
ers' house, which is completely demolished
and the furniture destroyed, broken up and
carried oil with the wind, and Mr.. Sewers
arm broken, Next, the Baptist church torn
all to pieces and scattered in all directions
part OF the roof was found about two and
half miles distant. The Methodist church
next, brick, was torn down to the foundation,
his was very strong, well built house, but
now mass OF ruins to the ground. Next was
the house occupied by u. Abbott and MIR. ia,
mondson, This was very much wrecked
windows, Nc, torn out, and timbers thrown
into II, but the body OF the house ia still stnnd.
ing. Pant OF both families occupying II yero
slightly injured. Wv
Next was Row. Mr.. Stewards (Baptist min.
lster) house, entirely demolished, with ia cor.
tents, occupied by himself and vile. mother
OF whom wero injured. Next was Dir. Dnyis'
mouse, Office barn, and smokehou,e. Ih.se
wore good new buildings, all, with their con
tents, destroyed. Some of tho Doctors books
ana papers were picked up from one and a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-11

A@oLD's eLoBULEs and yirAL rLUiD are sold st
5h0fesae, &C the toDest prices, by John O. Hit 22O
@an 3D. AtretdH also Names and statements Of those
who have been greatly benefited By them may be seen
vt l7 store myl4 ar