davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

Geese ROSS PROVIDENCE AND
ssSins-st3s VIZ ROE ESTER EXPRESSLY livery Train.
PaeEages Forwarded Notes Drafts and Ris collected,
ana paidi ana all orders attended 70 with despatch
Packages and small Gases forwarded and other RApfcgs
husineast eacted a. Fan River Mansfield, Aule6oro',
iauntoni Sew bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bristol,
Wckncld, Peaceda and Wakefield r. IL and stoniuV
IN. Conn.
orroEs'- 1870 Main street. Worcester, Horace Cooks
store "oonsocReli No Exchange street, Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
.ss5l. FULLER,S NORWICH AND
y sstF4itsc WORCEgTEn pYpppgg

WORCESTER EXPRESS
g. Is. FULLER win send a Messenger every Accom-
mediation Train Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
to transact al business the Express Line and forward
packages TO New London, Hartford New Haven and
New York he will transport Iron SAFE ia each train
for the transmission Of valuable paeknggs.
OPFIrgs-1S0 Main St. Worccsicri NJ o. Brlkenridpeis
tore under Wauregan House, Norwich, OF.
Al packages should be marked Fuleris Express
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1865. sept5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

ma. CANCERS CAN BE CURED.
A@S SCRoFULA
Aud other diseases which have balled the
assys,8 skill of our best physicians, also be
h5@ cured, SO as to stay cured, by
k#s DIR. r. GREENE,
EA SCIENTIFIC INDT6N PHYSICIAN
No Sc Bromfed Street, Boston.
IN NJ X Consultations, in person by letter, free
-s@&7A of charge. Medicines sent to any part of
the world DR. r. Greene has recently discovered the
EiecGEo- M Dictated Bndhs,
which combine the sovenproperes Of certain plants the
effect of which, with the currents of electricity neutraize
the diseased matter in the blood and tissues and expelt
from the system.
Each Bath is prepared to suit the constitution aud dis
ease of the patient, and medicated to act directly
upon the disease They pleasant the patient
than the ElecroGhemical Bath, and much eeeual
in removing Scrofula, rheumatism Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Fits Female Complaints and almost every dis
eased condition of the human body.
DR.. Greene still uses the Etectro-ChemicGI Baths,
discovered by Prof Vergnes extract Mineral Poi
sons, such Mercury Arsenic Lead, &C. &c. Persons
cry convenience at SO Bromded Street, Boston Circulars
with full description, sent free Of charge, any
closing postage stamp. diff mch1l
PERM AND WHALE OIL
~ 5000 gallons Winter Sperm OIL
1899 1899 :. sPIring w y w,,,. on
For sale by G, S. 4 A. J. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block
ENEAINE OGL--5O bbls Elaine Oil ia store and
AL for sale by G. S. & A. J. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block
HHEADAC E.-HUTCHINs' HEADACHE
q ID PILLS!-A sure cure for Bilious, Nervous, Sick
Headache, and Neuralgia.
These Pills are warranted sure relief Try them and
you shall not be disappointed.
For sale by druggists generally. iy28 daw3m
SSELFaSEALING FRUIT CANS,-The
~ subscribers, agents for the Manufacturers have on
hand and for sale at RETAIL by the quantity Arhurs
Patent Self Sealing Cans aud Jars for keeping Fruits and
Vegetables in their natural state These Cans and Jars
have besn in for the last two years and have give
enre satisfaction and considered far superior to an
other can offered for sale. WIN 0. SWEET & co.
HpLIND FASTENER DESTROYS of see.
ing the practical operation of Fross Patent Blind
Fastener can do so by calling at X. Eare's house. Ed
ward street. Pratps, Park They are kept con-
stantly on hand and for sale by A EATON 233 Main
Street, up stairs. iy25 d4w
SODA ASH. so casks Soda Ash in store and for
~ sale by G. 5. & A. j. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block.
Z ARD OIL.-75 bbls Western Lard Oil for sale by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
IA Made through the Instinct Of
THE HORSE.

Dr. .. H. WEBBEk has discovered IN the great valley
of the Mississippi through the instinct horses afflicted
with the Heaves the valuable remedy for tho cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, inflammation of the Throat and
Lungs Hemorhage of the Lungs Asthma Group, Coughs,
Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys &C. that has never been
employed in the treatment ofhose difficulties He 6rst
employed it in the treatment of his own case, as
matter OF experiment 1t restored him perfect health
after all other remedies had failed to benefit him. and he
was pronounced in Consumption, and considered in
durable Since his recovery he has prescribed two
hundred pounds of it to his patients for the above describe
ed difficulties with unparalleled success This new rem
edy is prepared for Inhalation, and in Syrup.
Price of the Inhaling Powder and Inhaler 81 each
Syrup S. so per bottle circular containing correct
account of the discovery and the Of this remedy
will be semitic any person in the United States o
Post Office stamp. For sale at his Office, NO. 15Z Maine
ST. oharlesinwn, Mss. and all first class apothecares.
N. B. Consultation free.
toERTIBtGAFEl
Having used Or. Webber's new discovery in my prac
ce, believe it to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties. H. P REMIoK NJ. D..
mchn d1y Oharestown, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
MELLYLLLE WOOn-

DEALER M
WATCHES, CLIO CKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE
cutlery Fancy Goods Musical iastruBents, &C.,
LEO MlNST Err, MASS.
N b. Particular attention paid to Repairing Of all kinds
oeth ''N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
Gfprcs5c5.
I'D va HI H N
freight Line
-BETWEEN-
Worcester and Mem York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY,S LINE
of Powerful Screw Steamers,
PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence 81 Worcester Rail Road.

Connecting at Providence with the
Providence " Worcester Rail Road.
a. r FassS a, o. Goods transported between Wor.
80 III Ncaster and New York as low and with
E7i145as equal DESPATCH by any other line,
The 81 amers Of this line will leave Providence for New
YORK dauy, tsqpdaya excepted from fot Of south ,an
Street. ard w. leave New York daily SUNDAYS except
ED from Pier II, North River.
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates ana Forwarded with great despatch
This Line connects by arrangement With the daily Ia
land Libe OF Popeles between New YORK aud Phiadel
phia, aud with the tfweekly inland line to Baltimore,
when the inland route ia open.
philadelphia and Baltimore Freight win be forwarded
from New YorS by any other liues II directed
curreut rates.
FOR further Information, apply to w. II. JOuRDAH,
Ohce q Providence aud Worcester Railroad Co.. lsaai
OdeH, Pier No II, North River, New York. or 10
b. BUFFCM, Agent Foot South St.,
Worce ter, june 20, 1856 dawti Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
"Dr. MOrse's Invigorating Cordial,

Z. ID. KING, Proprietor N. ="
1The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated in pint
bottles Price $3 per bottle two for So, six for $l2.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
NJ B. Green b Co., agents for Worcester je17 eod2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
ranted to the above mentioned reases whoutusin
any external applications. With uy Indian yegetabl.
Medicines you rely thorough cure by calling
upon me at my office. DIR. G. A. HILL,
No 12I Main Street Woretater
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
JOHN A. DOD GE,
I'll a G IL ~ N-Hack No. g,

WJhUEoIEK, MASS.
Orders to be left at boyden's Exchange Office, No.
worcester House Block at Parkers Stable, opposite B.
W. r. r. Depot; and at his residence No. Trumbull
street. - Horses and Carr ages to let.
Hacks furnished for Parties. Funerals &c.
For priyate Oarrages apny n the office. dtf ia1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

= - = - N "A 4 ~
~ LINN EMF,
EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEASTfy
Has triumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial effect 1t is justly Acknowledged to be
f,st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
DIR. MORSE
INVIGORATING CORDIAL.

a SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR I'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
1ISIIE HOUNDS ARE OUT! THE HOUNDS
ARE our ANDs0IS
SETH VIC II n i Il.

Buidlngs Of every description moved or raised, 10 an
expeditions and workmanllke manner.
An orders addressed &c the subscriber, or to bohrop
Au,ts ~ Mechanic street, will receive aiirutl0n.
sErg TwlCnEIL.
Worcester, May ., 1861 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
NMTACHUsErT HOUSE, PRINCE

Princetcn, June 49, 1856
p s The most direct way to Princeton is to take the
IL train from Boston Worcester, thence to Oak
dse, the Worcester and Nashua r. r. miles, and
hence by stage to Princeton, miles iel9 eod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

New England Village, and Upton.
The 80 a. m. train from Providence, connects at
Woocoeket withcoaches from Milford and the so p M
train with coaches for Milford.
D. Through tickets sold at Providence for all i'm
portan points West of Abasy as low rates as by any
other route and at same rates from Boston.
Providence, June 10 1856 dawtf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
Lynchburg Lumber Market, June II.

RlcHNoNn Makers, June 20-3ACON.-T This
article has upward tendency, and holders firm
at prices quoted. Sides, II cts. for Western and &c
in quality.
COFFEE.-We note slight changes since our last
Rio l04c9li3; haguayra ll}69l2; Java l5I; and Mo-
chs lee
tAhbLES,A slight decline has taken place in
certain brands Taow Ice d9 ID; Jackson's l55GG17;
Hulls patent 10; Admantine 22GG26; Sperm 33(}38.
MOLASSES.The stock ON hand is light,and ope-
rations limited New Orleans So cts Cuba A; Porto
Rico $1,000 u gallon,
SUGAR.-But few operations have taken place ,ex-
cept in small way, but prices advancing both
here and in the Northern markets for crushed pulver-
ised and loaf We quote New Orleans s4G94 cts;
crushed and pulyerised l2tG l23 Porto Rico s4G94;
double refined loaf l29G9l3; coffee sugar l03G1llf
WllEAT.-Farmers now in the midst ofhnrvest,
and as the old crop is nearly exhausted but little will
be done till the new cropis sent in. Shippers pay
ing $l.25G1l.40 for best red and white. We heard
OF light operation, to fill order, yesterday, for
sl45, but large sales could not be effected at that
price. Lower grades 75cG0Sl20.
WlllSkEf.- light advance has taken place. Rich
mond rectifed brisk 2690272 cts. Cincinnati stocks
small, 3 a,32c
In other articles we have heard of no change since
our last quotations.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June l9th-The offer
ings of Beeves at the Scales to-day reached $40 head
$50 head of which disposed of to Baltimore
butchers at prices ranging from so to So so per
100 lbs-overaging s. 90. The general quality was
fair. The balance, 20 head were left over unsold-
There passed through here yesterday their way to
Philadelphia lot of 200 head. IIogs-Saes at I to
81 90 per 100 lbs, with only moderate supply
oheep unchanged since last quotations.
New ORLEANS MARKET, June l6-Cotton-Saes
OF 1900 balesprices sitter but not quotably high
err, middiing loIa2oS cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
Latest from England.

The London Morning Posts Paris correspon
dent writes that the French Government used
every effort to remove the unhappy complications
which have led to "A suspension of diplomatic re-
lations between England and America and the
Emperor will continue to exercise his good Off
ces in the same spirit Of reconciliation. Should,
however, the two nations actually engage in war,
no doub, England may reckon on the active alli-
Of France.
In the House of Commons Sir Bulwer Lytton
put question 10 the Ministers with regard to
the relations of the Government with the United
States, touching the Central American question.
He referred to his previous withdrawal of his mo-
ton on the same question, because the Govern.
ment then stated they had made an offer of arb
tration to the United States, and they daily ex
pected a reply. Since then. however, grave events
had occurred Walker had been recognized by
tho United States land vessel of war sent to Nj
caragua; and by tho last accounts from America
there prospect of an invasion of the Mus
quito Territory by Walker with view Of ito an.
nexaton to Nicaragua. The House wouldre
Der that England was pledged to protect the Ter
ritory from external invasion, aud grave re
sponsibility develyed upon the Government in
this state of affairs. He asked whether in the in
terval any steps had been taken TO press the L.
nited States Government for reply.
Lord Palmerston professed himself unable to
give any definite answer He could only say that
the American Government had been made fully
aware of the offer of arbitration, and Her Males.
tvs Ministers had not thought il necessary to
press for reply. He thought the interests of
the country aud the permanent maintenance of
amicable relations between England and America
would be promoted by the continuance of the ju-
dicious forhearance the House had hitherto
shown. That the questions now pending were of
very grave character, but he sincerely hoped and
not without good reason, that the discussion may
terminate peaceably.
The Times, city article of Saturday says:-
| Although Lord Palmerston stated last evening
| that he had received information that Mr. Cramp-
ton had been ordered to leave Washington, the
funds had closed steady with a slight advance.
There lisa good demand for money at the stock
exchange. The discount marke, is in fair supply
in some instances at +! per cent. below the
| Bank rates.
The times has leading article condemnng
the politicians of the United States who though
condemning the policy of Mr., Pierce's Cabinet,
4, do not snpposo it with suhi ,ient energy.
The Daily News says: Although there is uni
versal dislike at the idea of war with America
still doubts begin to arise in many minds whether
highlands eonoiIitory department has not been
carried quite as tar AS prudence dictates; and
whether President Pierec's Cabinet are not pre-
suming too much on their knowledge of Englauds
desire for peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
Banks Thrown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of Factions Fremont the ssEmbO-
dlment.'

Ii is hard to keep the run of Presidential can
ddates since fanatics have undertaken tho work
Of creating them. They are made with such
pidity and thrown overheard with such facility,
that il requires more attention than one wishes
to besiow ON fanaticism,hypocrisy and arrogance
10 keep posted regards the matter. They
nominate one man to-day--a portion of their
Convention repudiate him and nominate another;
tomorrow they sci both aside and take up still
another. So they 60. The last news was that
the anti Fillmore Convention in New York had
fused with the Black Republicans and nominated
their candidate--Col Fremont laying Banks
and Stockton we suppose,on tho shelf. So Ere
mont may now DO considered fairy on the track,
unless they run him of for some one else which
will scarcely be done,as he is probably the stron.
gest man they could have selected. In him, then,
for the present canvass, we are to recognize the
embodiment of fanaticsm, and upon him the
strength Of oil the combined sms of the North will
cenire--but will centre in vain.
OF the man personally, not much can be said
for or against him. He is,romarks nm exchange.
omphatoally now man. but whether TINT will
recommend hlm or not Is question vt 10 be de-
cded. OF political history he has scarcely any,
his only connection with the politics of tho coun-
try having been as Senator for the short term
from California Immediately after tho admission
of that State 10 the Union. He then acted with
tho Democratic party, Personally he is regard
cd as gentleman Of fair abilities. but more dis
tingulshedby habits of physical endurance and
rugged determination than for the high mental
cultivation and extended knowledge of the states
man. He is n good campaigner aud successful
explorer, but hardly qualified we should think
either by experience or attainment for tho post
to which the preference of Il sectional party have
nominated him. The nomination ia evidently one
OF expcdiency, in which the old standard bearers
of abolitionism have been cast aside in order to
unite upon one who, without antecedcn,s to answer
fortnight occupy the uncertain position which will
attract to him the largest amount of support at the
North. Virtually the nomination is oonfessi
OF weakness. so far as the supposed principles Of
the party are concerned. Singularly enough
the New York Herald, until lately tho most bit
ter opponent of Repubcanism was tho earliest
and has been the most earnest advocate of tho
nomination of Fremont
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
An Inside View Of Slavery.

DIR. G. G.. Parsons, IA Yankee clergyman, we
suppose, has just had issued from the press of
john F. JEwIrT & Co., of Boston, IA work with
the above title. which the veracous Mrs Stowe
introduces TO the world us "the simple. straight.
forward narrative of an impartial Witness whose
relationships and business brought him into in
innate connection With all the phase of Soutb.
ern society"
AS our readers may feel some little curiosity TO
know something of the character Of this "simple,
straight forward narrative Of au impartial wri-
ter" we subjoin few extracts in reference 10
the observance of the Sabbath, in the South, in
regard to which the Rev. gentleman speaks with
professional JUNCTION. 1t is by such wilful and
malignant falsehoods these, that tho public
mind of the North is misled and the sentiment.
of its people debauched.
'Oue of the strangest sights 20 a New Eng
! land man. says the writer, ''on visiting the
| Southern States, is the desecration of the Sab
buth. In some of cities, especially if good mum
| Der of the business men are from tho North, the
| churches are toeraby well attended there be-
| ing but one service for the day. But even here
! the afternoon and evening are much devoted TO
amusements. And, in fact, throughout the en-
| tire South, with not very numerous exceptions,
the Sabbath, instead of being day Of rest, or of
worship, is u holliday-occupied mainly in pleas.
| ure and sport.
"The first sounds that salute the eur, not ONLY
in the country, but in many of the cities of The
South, on Sabbath morning are the firing of guns
| the beating of drums aud tho noise of the hunting
horn. They have boat parties. riding parties,
hunting parties, fishing parties drinking parties
| gaming parties and dancing parties. And the
Sabbath is almost invariably the day for horse
races and military parades.
sabbath evening in the South is time of I'M
usual dissipation Theatres and other like places
| OF amusemement are open and thronged more
than on any other evening; while tho drinking
saloons, billiard rooms, and other dens of nfamy
are frequented by the riotous and noisy crowd
IA large majority of the slaves labor on the
Sabbath, almost from necessity. In some of the
cities most Of them rest; but in the planting dis
tricts many Of them labor more or ,ess-not usu
ally ar the daily tesk,--but they wash and iron
make aud mend their garments,cut wood and work
in their gardens.
but the slaves do not labor for themselves
alone. In. the planting districts especially du-
ring the busy season Of the year, the slaves are
not permitted to make the Sabbath even a holli
day. Instances are in ways rare, even among
masters protesting to he Christians in which the
slaves are compelled TO labor on the Sabbath, as
on others days
II was Spending the Sabbath in the city Of A
Early in the day l noticed the planters from tbs
, surrounding country, coming to attend the morn
ing service. Many Of them were members Of tbs
CITY churches. They remained in the city sf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23


editor OF the Norfolk American vh9 asa II the
National Council which recently met in New
York, .'The results ofour observation. have been
greatly encouraging. Wehave seen gentlemen
from every State in the Union. and here declare.
that we found among them, In Council and on, of
Council, unanimity Of sentiment, and an adj
hereance TO the doctrines Of the Constitution and
its compromises that we have never seen eshibi-
ted in any other party organization, at any time
or in any place. Both in and out of the National
Council. where the only differences were upon
mere matters Of polcy. there was nothing-liter-
ally noihing--saij. that would not have been O.
qually appropriate, wherever intelligent and hon
est men had congregaied in any quarter ct The
land. Northern gentlemen everywhere denoune-
ed the incendiary efforts Of the Greeleys the Gid
dings aud Beechers. md expressed their deter
mination to crush them under the heel Of an in
dignant people. Southern gentlemen stood up
in a bold. outspoken defence of Southern rights
and institutions, and were at all times listened 10
by mn attentive. and apparently sympaihzing au-
ience. With the Fillmore American party there
IS no North, no South, no East, no West, but pu-
ri6ed of every element of fanaticism, and stand
ng where after tho Revelation. Washington,
Adams, jefferson and Madison stood, they are
everywhere striking out that middle course
,pon which the hopes Of nationality must de-
,end"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23

TuE DANGERS WmcH THREATEN OUR Ma.
TIoNAL UNION The Revs. Messrs. j. b. Jeer,
George Woodbridge. Chas. II. Read Leroy NJ.
Lee and Moses d. lioge, published the following
notice in the Richmond papers of Thursday:
The Undersigned, ministers Of different CHS
tian denominations of the city of Richmond, CON
WINGED that the dangers which threaten our Ma
tional Union are such rs call for an acknow-
edgement of God. as the Sovereign Ruler. and
earnest prayer to Him for the preservation of our
national blessings, request the ministers of the
city to meet them in the basement of the Second
Baptist Church, Main street, THIS AFTER.
NOON, at Al O'Clock, to devise and recommend
mea sures in harmony with these views.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
dyspepsia Curcd.-Dn. Gro. D onrrS.-Dc~

Dy.pepsia GUrcd.-DR. GEo. - GREFS,-Dra SIR -;
In reply your In regard TO tho action Of the oXY
aKSATKp frTrls feel much pleasure in stating that from
It's prompt decisive alcyialing
chronic Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia in my
family and from knowledge Of its wonderful results In
curing attacks quite other families
acquaintance, consider and inable remedy
distressing complaint and would cordially
~ recommend 1t to all who may be thus afflicted.
Respectfully yours ISAAC DANFORTH,
II South Market Street.
The above certificate Is from awell and highly
spectacle merchant Of Boston, and entitled the fullest
hdenee
Nome genuine unless signed l BUTTS on the wrapper.
SETH W. FoWLE g. Co. l3e Washington Street, Bas
ton Propretors Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by j. II. THOMPSON d co and J. H. SEAY.
fuu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23

GEO. sTEPToE, JR. sold for Jubal Early Esq,
OF Montgomery county, three hogsheads of tobacco
No weighing nett $50, $50; No. 2 94l, S29; No.
3968, SIG, Average $50 663, the largest average
ever made here according to quantity. Talk about
your one hundredpound LOTS let Steptoe mount those
that weigh and he makes them tell This tobacco
was bought by those liberal dealers and No manu-
facturers of the weed, Grumpton Payne Nos. and
? and I. G. s. Ferguson & Co. No. 3. Whoever
uses the article in this wide world of ours ought to
send in their orders to these gentlemen and whoever
sells ought to take peep at c. Steptoe Commission
Merchant, Lynchburg, Va, if they wish the very
highest prices.
Lynchburg Republican, Bedford Sentinel and Salem
Register, copy time.