davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04
ORCEsT TER DAILY
Notifes.

EOPARTNE NOTICE.-Ihe sub
~ scr1bers have this day formed copartnership for
the pnrpose of carrying the manufacture aud sale Of
WIN. Hoveys Patent Straw Cutter and other light Agr
cultural implements, under the and firm of RICE
&DktDEN, 1.-THE old stand Of VIM. Hovey l. Co., west
wing OF Merrhelds Buildings near the Boston & Wor-
eeser railroad Depot where may be found all times
fu supply Of superior Machines for sale at the lowest
cash prices.
N b. Having purchased Of Mr. H. Il Beach, of Chi
the exclusive right of the manufacture and sale of
his Patent Eagle Fan Mills for the states of Massachu
sees Rhode Island, and Connecticut viii have at all
tunes tull supply Of the same manufactured of the best
materials, at lower prices than any 9th Fans of equal
size and capacity. The best references can be given with
regard to these Fans the extensive agricultural
implement dealers aud Farmers throughout the South
and West.
Also Old Machines repaired at short notice. in a neat
and substantial manner. GEORGE F. RICE,
GEORGE DRYDEN.
Worcester, April 10, 1856
N D; The business of the late firm of VIM Hovey s
Co VIII be settled by Geo. Rice ap39 dawf
nISSoLUTIONo rCoPARTNERsH
~ The coparnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers at Boston and Worcester under the firm and
name of RUGGLES, N0URsB, MASON, Il co is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm
may be signed by either of its MEMBERS purposes
nected with the liquidation of its affairs.
r., N, NJ, Co., feeling grateful for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended to them during long of
years. beg most respectfully to solicit continuance the
same to their friends and successors Messrs Nourse Ma
son, & Co.
DRAPER RUGGLEs,
JOEL N0URSE,
q ~at JOHN o. MASON,
ARTBMAS sT0NE,
J. NJ. c. ARMSBY.
Boston, April LIST, 1856 ap4 d&wtf
g1OPARTN ERSHIP NOTICE.-The un
~ dersgned, having purchased the stock and become
successors the business of Messrs RUGGLES N0URSE,
MASON Co., at Boston ard Worcester have this day
formed coparnership for the purpose carrying the
came under the firm Of NoURSE, MASON, x CO., and
will occupy the sameplaces of business.
JOEL NOURSE,
PETER HARVEY,
SAMUEL DAVIS
Boston, April LIST, 1856 ap4- d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

CORDIAL B AIM OF SKRIACUMa
It is universally acknowledged by all classes that
The above named Cordial is better adapted the of
oil cases of the following diseases than any other medi.
cine now in It has been successfully used n-bron.
chitS, weakness, ashmh pains in the head neuralgia
spinal complaints tic dooreaux, rheumatism, chronic
inflammation dyspepsia, constipation sciatca sperna-
torrheal hernia disease of the heart coughs colds
SUMPTION general debility aversion to society uonoma
da hyrochondria mpotency, general decay, geet spph
Ills, &c.
The period has arrived when the rosrums which have
hitherto existed give way to the only safe and
tain remedy for these diseases Who fingers on from day
to day in wrechedness and misery, for of proper
renedlesf Who are being carried daily to their graves
in consequence Of their avaucious dispositions? How
many families have been left to mourn by an avareious
parent, who, rather than part with few dollars would
monster-Death
The Cordial Balm of syriacum is recommended as a
sure cure for all cases of general debility.
ANY person, either in city country, can have the
world, by encooiug the money G. A. HILL, No. 121
Main Street, Worcester Macs.
CAUTON-All my bottles labeled. and bear my sig
nature, @. A HILL, D.. to counterfeit which is forgery
Prices &c. So and $12 per bottle in various sizes, the
largest bottles being the cheapest. This medicine is
purely vegetable, may be taken by child adult
with perfect ety. Persons wishing fol it must send by
letter directed above it cannot be obtained in any
otheI place. The Cordial is warranted to purify the
blood and eradicate ell humers 1t has also been used in
diseases not mentioned with favorable results In
short it needs but trial to prove its many virtues and
its adaptation many diseases considered y some
durable. The proprietor Of this Balm is conscious that
there has been many medicines broug before the public
Tor the cure OF ills that the human family subject to-
which in many instances have proved be Worthless
COMPOUNDS But he feels confident that the poor invalid
can find relief in using the Cordial Balm Syracum,
Eheh can be procured at his Office, No III Main street,
Worcester, Mass
All orders promptly attended to. Address as above
L II E Z ECTRO CHEMICAL,
Or GnIvanic Baths,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

These pills are getting wonderful sale, for thing
market " the reason they cure disease certainly,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complain, Headache OostVeness Piles,
81. i'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05
Tho OTTAWA Company for Kansas.

We learn on pretty good authority that
the Company Of cligraUts that left Ottawa
. wees ago for Kansas under the leadership
81 Mr. VIM. SJrawn, were met At Alton by
a l. :. officer who demanded Of them their
arms, and that they gave them NJ. We
can learn no other QaTticU ars.
We believe the authorities in Kansas are
actively engaged in disarming all bodies o!
men IL the territory, whether from the north
or south, aud such Is refuse to give up their
arms are driven out. There can therefore
be no good reason why other armed parties
going into the territory should not be dis
armed on the way. The rule Is 4 good and
fair one on both sides 50 long Is it i impair
TALLY enforced. Doubtless the Ottawa boys
consider it hard case, and 50 we have no
doubt DO the gentlemen alluded to in the
following, which ws cut from the CORES Pond-
cnce Of the Chicago Pros dated at shaw
nee Mission, X. T. June -" The Ottawa
boys can synpathise with these rufiians: -
This day I saw some companies Of Nilsson
riaus returning. TheyIochod Ike men who
had been stealing sheep, only worse. They
said they were driven back by the troops.
They curse Sumner and threaten to hang
him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05
" Tip and Tyler therefore
Without a why or wherefore"

After the election they walked up as from
nights debauch, and even before their
President thus elected was inaugurated, the
wing party sunk condemned, desl,ised, and
hopelessly into a minority in nearly every
state in the Union.
Shall we have another such beastiy and
dcmora!zng campaign? The fusionists are
sparing no efforts to bring it about. Greeley
already publishes a column of do:grel, as
Songs for the People" and the " exercises"
at their conventions and mass meetings are
interspersed with songs to the tune of :. Ben
Blower" and "Nillikins and his Dinar"
Reason and argument are laid aside as in
1910 principles are ignored-as CLAY, Web
ster, and all the other great lights of the
wing party were then passed aver, and rene
gade democrats and men of straw like TYLER
nominated in their stead, to conceal their
principles and purposes; SO now Seward,
Chase, Banks, Sumner, &C., are passed over,
and political renegades like Fremont and
BiSSell-men who never had an idea or prin-
ciple IN common with them, are nominated
as cloak to conceal their odious and dan
gerous purposes. kansas outrages" manu-
featured to order are to take the place Of
golden spoons" in the campaign Of 1870
dogs meat and rattlesnakes the place of
coonskins and log cabins, and to entice the
Germans into the support of their worst
enemies, lager beer will be substituted for
hard cider. But will this second attempt to
brutify and debauch the public mind of the
country win! Has the great moral of the
campaign Of 1s40 been forgotten? How
strangely and mysteriously was that great
imagined victory brought to nought, Dare
they hope for better success a second tmes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

THE spirit of 1910 is rising" exclaims
the New York Iri5uHe, echoed by the whole
fusion press. What was the spirit of 1910 {:
We all remember that disgusting campaign.
from the disgrace of which the old wing
party never recovered. Principles were Is
Eored and laid aside by the opponents of
the dcmocracy-coons and log cabins
took the place Of our glorious stars and
stripes, and instead Of listening to reason
and argument, the people were amused by
singing low, obscure, disgusting doggrel
songs, and debauched and brutified by the
ministrations Of copious potations Of hard
cider mixed with harder whiskey. As a
mode of political warfare, it was novel and
exciting. The temptation to attend such
meetings with the thoTghtless multitude ir-
resistible-thcy rushed to them as to a frolic,
and carried away in the drunken storm, voted
at the polls for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

The speech Of Mr.. OsGooD, democratic
candidate for Congress, in the Court House
yard last Saturday, was listened to by a
large crowd Of denOcrats-fuII as many as
attended any OF the Sc County mass Kansas
meetings" we have had here lately, although
the circus was in full blast during most OF
the time lie spoke The people Of Ottawa
had been so much piled with fusion and
Kansas LumJug for the last month that It
was really 4 relief once more to hear some
COOL union Ioyin-, national democratic sound
sense. And We had It in good measure from
Mr.. Osgood- His speech was a siraightfOr-
ward, logical argument, clearing in sledgc
hammer facts and figures, clearly, ably, and
agrecabIy presented, enforcing conviction
on every candid hcaror. IL was so over
whelmius an exposition Of the monstrous
doctrines Of fusionisn. that few Of the
tribe in Attendance were unable to bear it,
and Attempted to disturb the meeting by
loud talk and bIack-Uari epilhcts. lie paid
no attention TO them, however, beyond tell
irr them they might have the stand when
he got through and when he Ill get through
the fJsiouists took their turn. We under
stand Tim Rhodes, W. Bushnell, and Jim
Monroe figured as tie fusion champions,
Nth their usual success in answering demo
Crt.i- arguments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

June 27.-The Senate considered and
passed the House bill, authorizing the Pres-
dent to cause the southern boundary of
Kansas to be run and marked; also the bill
respecting the harboring of deserters, and to
protect the public interest in regard to the
enlistment of discharged minors.
The death of Thos. II. Bayley, a member
of the house from Virginia was announced,
when the senate adjourned to Monday.
In the house, the death of Mr. Bayley
was announced
June 2S.-Thc house resumed the cons-
deraton of the bill to admit Kansas into the
Union with the Topeka constitution. The
debate was continued by Stephens against,
and Campbell, Washburn, Evans, and Grow
for the bill Mr. Grow then demanded the
previous question, which was ordered, 50 to
60, when the house adjourned.
June 2S.-In the senate, the bill authoriz-
ing the issue of California bonds was pass
ed Mr.. Douglas, from the committee on
territories, to which had been referred the
various bills relative to affairs in Kansas,
made report.
In the house, the bill to admit Kansas
with the Topeka constitution was voted
down, but we can find no particulars as to
how the thing was managed OF how the vote
stood
Juiy In the senate, Gen. Cass called
attention to some serious news from Wash
ington territory, showing that Gov. Stevens
had closed the courts and proclaimed mar
tial law. 4 resolution Of inquiry directed to
the President was adopted The bill report
cd by the committee on territories for the
admission Of Kansas was then discussed un-
til adjournment.
The house spent the day on an effort to re-
consider the vote on the Nebraska bill
July 2-The senate spent another day in
discussing the Kansas bill without coming to
a vote, except to adopt an amendment al
lowing none but citizens Of the L. 5. to
vote.
The house spent the day in reading the re-
port Of the Kansas investigating committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

ready struck the reader, and that is, that
here is party aiming to get possession of
this government which is yet so sectional in
its chara cter that even the northern and
southern ends of a congressional district in
Northern Illinois fight among themselves
over the abolition question. Can men who
love our Union, who hope for the reign Of
peace and good order among the members
of this mighty confederation, support a can
didate thus objected to by his own party
friends for his bigoted sectionalisn, and
whose hair-brained, rabid abolitionism for
the last 20 years has been as notorious as it
has rendered him by-word and laughing
stock?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

Nh. Buchanan AS MAN.-One Of he
strongest points in favor of the election of
Mr.. Buchanan, in the present trying per.o
Of our republic, undoubtedly is the univer-
sally acknowledged purity of his private
I life. No really good man in the social walks
OF life can ever be a bad ruler Ii is as m
compatible as darkness and light, that man
whose private walk is marked with such pro-
verbal probity and worth-whosc path is
strewcd with kind and benevolent actions
whom the poor love, and the widows and IA
therless daily greet with blessings, can be
anything but wise, safe, and magnanimous
ruler. The following tribute to the personal
worth of Mr.. Buchanan is taken from the
Lancaster Examiner, violent X. y. fusion
sheet published at his home:
eve know the man as one Of our most
respected fellow Citizens gentleman of
unblemished personal integrity and unusual
ly agreeable manners IN his social intercourse
with all classes. We know him as friend
of the poor-as perpetual beneiactor Of the
poor widows of this city, who, when the
piercing blasts of each successive winter
brought shrieks of cold, and hunger, and
want, in the irail tenements of poverty,
could apply to the Buchanan Relief Dona-
ton for their annua supply Of wood, and
sitting down with their orphaned children in
the cheerful warmth of blazing fire, lift
their hearts in silent gratitude to God, and
teach their little ones to bless the name of
James Buchanan. As a citizen,'a neighbor,
a friend-in a word, as simply James Blu
chanan, we yielded to no man in the mea-
sure of our respect and esteem and were
he still before us as simply James Bucha-
nan-as he was few years ago, and when
he and we occupied the same broad Jeffor-
sonian republican platiorm-whcn at least
one of the editors Of this paper voted with
him year after year, the democratic ticket
then ours would be a more pleasing duty of
supporting instead of opposing the election
OF our esteemed fellOw-citizen and neighbor
to the highest office in the gift of the Ameri-
can people, and the highest position of poll
teal distinction in the world"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

lrMoRs OF THE CANvAss.-Mr. Littleiobn
said in the Philadelphia Convention he would
sacrifice all things to secure the election Of
Fremont" No doubt there will be a great
sacrifice of big Johns, little Johns, and de.
mijohns, and if Col Benton be ANYTHING Of
a prophet, the whole farce" will close With
the sacrifice of John Fremont himself
There will be not only paper pellets but q
pellet OF fiesh and blood in this canvass. It
Is ahnounced that Miss Sarah Pellet, of Sy-
racuse, is to take the stump for the ''Repub-
mean nominees. She has peddled books in
the cars, and has become ''well acquainted
with the plans and operations of Southern
men by living in Central America and Cali
iOrnla 90 il Sally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05
From Europe.

The steamer Canada, at Halifax July %,
brings Liverpool dates to June Dist
The market reports show an advance both
in wheat and corn-thc latter having ad-
vanced l. Sd during the week, with an active
demand
The excitement consequent on Mr. Cramp-
tons arrival out, speedily subsidized, and as
Mr. Dallas was not to be dismissed, the re-
cruting business vas regarded as definitely
settled, and Lop,s were freely interchanged
that tie Central american question would
soon be also.
Mr.. Buchanan, nomination made but little
stir
Peace meetings and friendly addresses to
America were abundant.
Mr.. Palic's motion ia the House Of Com
mons respecting the American difficulties.
by which II was supposed the Palmerston
miu.try would hc defeated, was withdrawn
4 rUmor had prevailed that Great Britain
would send no Minister 70 Washington dur
ing the administration Of President Pierce.
1t was, however, merely a rumOr
The Jancful ribbon system i prevailing
extensively in the north western counties Of
Ireland, especially Donegal and Sligo, owing
to Instructions from the Government The
constabu!ary are making great exertions to
break W the cout~duracy in Donegal In
one day > persons were committed for trial.
AJ~TI>. II J. stated that Marshal Ro-
ditzky haas 81 PRESENTED to his government
that unless certain symptoms Of excitement
in the Luuubard-N cnetian province were
ahoted, he should demand an increase Of
30 900 Austrian trOOuS
DESNARK.-The treaty of commerce be-
tween Denmark and the United States ex-
pred on the l4th June, and on the 18th the
American ship Sarah Bryant sailed bound
from CronStadt to New York. She paid the
Sound Dues, but under protest
RUsSIA-No grain to speak of will be
shipped from Russia this season, and con-
sequently numbers Of vessels will return
empty.
Prince Menschikof has been summoned
from retirement by the Emperor to consult
respecting the runored military expedition
in Asia.
Latest st. Petersburg advices state that
ukase had been issued prohibiting all but in
habitants from landn. in the Crimea Dear
ness Of provisions and sickness is the cause.
The evacuation of the Crlmea proceeded
rapidly.
Balaklava will be cleared by the 10Th of
June.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05

JOHN ADAMS" The elder Adams, the
son Of a worthy cobbler. y transcript.
1t was perhaps owing to the very fact of
his humble parentage that the elder Adams
became what he was. | have never seen the
story in print, but it legitimately descended
to me by oral tradition having been told nv
great grandfather by "the p:ous Deacon
Adams, of the church in Braintree," him
self.
The deacon. during temporary absence,
had set John to cutting out the "uppers''
for some shoes bur, like the Chinaman, who
in making pair of breeches from pattern
furnished by some prudent captain, had faith
fully copied the patches which his wife had
put in the seat Of the old ones, John had
embellished ever" topper" he had cut out
with the three-cornered hole by which the
patterns had hung on their accustomed nail.
IL saw" said the deacon, IL couldn't make
a shoemaker of him, so put him to learn
ing."-Bost0n Transcript.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-05
Fusion Senatorial Convention.

The word "fusion" is so akin to " confu-
sion, that we are sometimes at loss to
choose in speaking of the meeting of the OPP
position party. After the fierce turmoil of
the elements in the convention in the after
noon on "Wednesday, it was hardly to be eX
pccted that quiet melting together could
take place in the evening at the convention
that was called to nominate a candidate for
senator. We understand some of the dele
gates hcsitated to 60 into the convention on
the ground that their constituents had given
them no instructions in reference to the
s,natorship; but as it was included in the
call, their duty was sufficiently explained to
them to elicit thei- consent to act. BUR-
TON c. Cook was nominated on the first bal
lot, the Bureau delegates alone voting against
him, they voting for Mr.. M'Millan, of Peru.
Bronson Murray thereupon undertook to
kick up row He was opposed to Cook
(probably wanted the nomination HIMSELF
and made movement to get up new con-
vention. '.All in favor of a new convention
step to this side Of the house." said he. All
issuing the call, about two-thirds voted in
the negative. So Murray was defeated
In reference to Mr.. Cook we have this to
say. He was elected four years ago as
democrat, and while member Of the senate
deserted his party and went over to the fu-
sionist. At the election for L. 5 Senator a
year ago last winter, his democratic CON
stituents were unanimously in favor OF the
reelection Of Gen. Shields. Mr. Cook I'M
dcrstood very well that his vote alone was
sufficient to save the General. HIS friends
relied upon Mr.. Cooks vote, and had they
doubted it, would have Piled him with such
instructions as would have left him lite
choice but TO obey or resign. But Mr.. c.
studiously concealed his treacherous purpose,
and when the election for Senator came on,
he was found leagued with four other Sena-
tors in a conspiracy (the word is not too
strong to compass the defeat of Gen. Shields,
and to secure the election Of renegade
democrat like themselves, Mr.. Trumbull-
We all know how successfully that game
was played.
Thenceforth, of course, the democrats
Of his district cast him of, ard his only
apology for his course was, that, instead of
speaking the voice of the party that elected
him, he had obeyed the will Of his cons THU
ents, a majority Of whom he now maintained
were opposed to Gen. Shields The demo
Gratis, not admitting the validity of the plea,
nevertheless doubt its truth. Mr. Cook has
therefore forced himself upon the fasionists
candidate to try the question whether
his constituents approved his action that de-
:eated Gen. Shields. In this position of az
fairs the contest opens between Cook, the
renegade democrat, and Cushman, whose
election we rely upon not to rebuke the
turn-coat, but to avenge the slaughter of
Shields. The democrats now understand
the Issue, and we know they will cast such
q vote as the circumstances call for.