davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

The Springfield Republican of the 11th, con-
tains the following piece of intelligence, which
we trust will put to rest the absurd stories in cir
culation as to truck and dicker arrangement,
by the terms of which the Peoples party were to
be sold out to Governor Gardner on the 10th -
1.-The arrangements for union of all the
Fremont elements on single electoral ticket.
are all completed, sigfed, sealed, and deliv.
cred, and will be formally consummated and
announced by the conventions at Worcester
next week. They are not complicated Mt all
with the State tickets. The presidential cues
ton was taken out of all local complications.
and settled by itself on broad, generous, and
equal basis Quarrel as these American, Re-
publican Wing, and Democratic elements
may upon the State officers, they will pull to-
gether and firmly for. the Fremont electoral
ticket. Indeed, the quarrellng in local mat
tiers is as likely to help as to hurt the Fremont
vote; for 1T will keep all on their good beha-
vior. They can hope to sustain their local
interests only by keeping step to the Fremont
and Freedom music. Deserters from that will
be shot without mercy. Each faction in the
State election will try to prove itself the best,
truest, and great original Fremont panty and
so the inharmony Of the little spheres will 90
10 make up the perfec harmony of the grand
whole. But they viii agree on State matters.
If possible; they can agree if State issues can
be ignored, and the battle fought on the same
question alone as the presidency but if they
do no. sgrae as to governor, no one ont of or
in the State, need borrow any trouble as to
the vote for Fremont. No State is more sure
here than Massachusetts no Stote unless it
be Ohio, will give him larger majority"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

The DEMoCsAuc RESoLUTIoNs We publish
this morning the series of resolves adopted by the
democracy Of Springfield, at the State Conven-
phrase from Mr. Choate, the same high sound
ing generalities which have characterized similar
productions from the same men, in former years,
and contain nothing noticeable new. Thepeo-
pie have got SO, that they perfectly understand
them, and the time has gone by when anybody
can be deceived BY the mere profession of de-
mOcracy whose aeis and policy are libel upon
the name. What signifies it for party here in
Massachusetts to talk ABOUT being 9 in favor of
leaving the people who inhabit the territories
the right to regulate their own domestic institt-
tons ard relations under the general principles
of the Constitution when everybody, that can
read and write, knows that the whole power Of
the present democratic administration has been
exerted and is now exerted to deprive the people
of that right, and to force upon them at the point
of the bayonst and the mouth of the cannon, in
situations that are abhorrent to great majority
Of the peoples
And SO of this talk about geographical parties
and sectionalism, and war upon the institutions
Of fifteen States Humbug, the whole OF lt-and
none know better than the Border Rufian leaders
who concocted them, that the charge of sectional
ism lies at the door of their party whose leading
men proclaim beforehand their purposes to dis
solve the Union, in case majority of the people,
disagreeing in their views, should beat them by
fair constitutional majority at the polls.
The only really noticeable thing in the resolu-
ministration of Franklin Pierce. Alas, for him,
that even Dr. Loring, who could dine with Bully
Brooks, and applaud the consummate cowardice
of that miserable, democratic ruffian from South
Carolina, could not, such occasion, find it in
his heart to say one little complimentary word
in favor Of the wonderful craftsmanship of the
weak, vain man from New Hampshire, who now
occupies the White House,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

FRIeHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE BosToN AND
MAINE RAILROAD Ttoo Men Iasta,ltIy Killed.
On Saturday morning, as the 80 passepreg
tIaln from Lawrence to this city, reached
Sweetser' S Grove, in Reading, about two miles
beyond the village, one of the axles of the
tender suddenly broke, throwing the baggage
car violently off the track, to the right and
entirely demolishing it.
In the baggage car were fifteen or TWENTY
men, all OF whom belonged in Lawrence and
Andover, and nearly all were EMPLOYED bv
the railroad corporation. They werecomins
this way to go to work on bridge. Two Of
the men, Morris Leonard and Richmond
Burns were killed instantly, and eight or ten
others were injured more or less.
James 5. knight, baggage master, had an
arm broken or dislocated, and preferred re-
turning to his home in Lawrence. A man
named - Seamer, also residing in Law
renee, was severely injured. - Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
The Great Fremont Mass Meeting
in Providence.
LITTLE RHoDY ALL IN A BLAZE.
From 10000 to 10000 People on the
Ground.


Ground.
Wednesday, the 10th of September, will long
be remembered by the citizens of Providence, as
the anniversary OF the largest turnout of people
on any political occasion, which ever came off in
in that city or State. The enthusiasm manifested
showed the true spirit which animates the hearts
of the descendants of Roger Williams, and their
determination to adhere to the wise maxims and
counsels of their noble ancestors rather than fol-
low in the wake Of the Pierces and Douglases,
and other political demagogues and traitors of
these times.
At an early hour in the day, delegations began
to pour into the city in vast numbers. The dele
cations by the various railroads and steamboats,,
were met at their respective landing places, and
escorted by one of the Fremont Clubs to their
appropriate places in the procession, all being ac-
companied with music and banners, the latter
bearing appropriate notices and devices, many of
them original. By ten o'clock, all the principal
delegations had arrived, and the streets, being
filled with people, presented a lively and imposing
appearance. The immense procession, consisting
of many thousands. moved through the principal
streets, with their banners floating in the breeze
the principal public buildings, were variousy dec
GRATED with flags streamers, banners, and ever
greens. Many of the private residences ALSO had
flags floating from each window, and altogether,
magnificent spectacle was presented as the pro-
cession passed. The chief point of interest in
this regard, was Westminster street, especially
the Arcade, which was trimmed with evergreens
&c, in the most ornamental manner. 1t would
be tedious to enumerate the thousand notices
which were displaye on every point. The value OF
them was only in seeing them and the enthusi-
asm they enkindled, found repeated vent in re-
iterated cheer upon cheer from that immense
moving mass of freemen, which was responded
with equal enthusiasm by the spectators on the
sidewalks and in the houses.
The procession, which was eight deep occupied
twenty-five minutes in passing given point, and
numbered by actual count, as near as could be es-
tinated about $500 persons.
As the procession entered the Park, where three
stands had been erected, a salute Of one hundred
| guns was fred from Smiths Hill on the opposite
side.
The march around the Park was the most
dazzling and beautiful spectacle that can be con-
| ceNeo Inc procession occupied the whole cir
euit--oNer mile-and on every side to be
| head the strains OF martial music and the ex-
hilarating shout of the multitude, while the
countlessfags and banners, dancing in the breeze
added a fresh enchantment to the scene.
When the procession entered the Park the ia.
yorite rallyiug song, the OF the MarseHaiSe
was sung by glee club, accompanied by the band
the vast assembly joining in the chorus
"Arse, arse, ye brave,
And let cry be,
Free speech, ire press, free soil, free men,
Fremont and vctery"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
NANTUCKET. Mass. Feb. 8. 1871

NANiUOhhrs Mass. req. o. 1906.
D. u "ADLuoH-Dear sir' In answer to yours of the
Oh Instant will state, that by the use of four bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL, it has produced
thick aud dne growth of hair the head of my wife
where it had been bald for eight yeas. BY the use Of
1--we bottles Capt John Buck of this town. has thick
growth OF hair all over the top of his head where Il has
been bald for the last twenty years BY tho use Of three
bottles Charles F. Robinson, NJ d. of Nantucket, has
thick growth Of hair on his head where has been bald
or ten years. As far my observation extends has
The universal preference over all similar preparsons
A toilet article, ii is very superior
Respectfully, yours,
For sale by BUSH CO.. 81 Front street iyor,es,s,
ana py al druggists in Worcester and vicinity.
mch7 d2tAwNwIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN Dry GooDs-
Those who wish for unheard of bargains in every
thing in the Dry Goods line are referred TO the
millinery bulletin of Locke & Co. in another ool-
umn. The fact of so many women at once being
on their way to Nos. and 6, Lincoln House Block
betokens sudden reduction in silk, cotton and
wooden fabrics. Their shaws, silks, DeLaines,
prints, &C.. &c, are offered at prices absolutely
astonishing. Walk in ladies, and look at them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

POLICE COURT Thursday Sept l1.-Befoye
Judge Green Michael Doolan, and Henry J..
Warren, for being drunk, were each fined IS and
costs Warren was committed. John Moonan,
for same offence, was fined 50 and costs
Sept. 10 Thomas Counas, VIM. Smith, Pat
rick Conway, and Daniel Driscon, for being
drunk, were each fined 80 and costs; all but
Driscoll were committed
Mary Conner, for vagrancy, was sent to the
House Of Correction for one month.
Patrick Carr, for assault on his wife, was fined
81 and costs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

HE PROSPECT IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The
Philadelphia North american has the follow
ing with regard to the State election in that
State, which comes off on the 18th OF October:
Whatever may be the result in November,
no one doubts of the success of the Union
State ticket. At the election last fall, there
were causes OF discussion which rendered
defeat unavoidable. Now, there are nome
The Union ticket represents all parties OF the
opposition, Wing, Republican, and American
For Congress there will be very animated
struggle. In the city districts the Republl-
cans are determined not to be again humbup.
ged into voting for administration men in dis
guise. as they were in the cases of Messrs. w
son and Broom. The latter gentleman pro-
tessed to be under the mpression that he truly
represented his district i'll supporting the adj.
mlnlstration policy in Congress, and he made
VAIN attempt to show it by asserting that the
majority OF the letters received by him from
home proved his course.
Inns was copied trumphantly into all the
pro'slaVeTy papers North and South. The
people OF the fourth district have told differ
eht STORY, by rejecting him as a candidate. In
the first, second and fourth districts. the
american nominees have not yet given salts
factory assurances as to their course if elect
,ioss 'Aey w 80 they VIII certainly be
defeated. The only two districts in the inte-
Tior likely to elect Democrats are that consist.
ing OF Berks county, low represented by ].
Clancy Jones, and the oath. Represented by
David Barclay. The f9rrner will no doubt re-
elect Jones by reduced majority. But in
the oath district there S doubtful struggle
going on betN cen Republican and a Demo-
cratic ticket. This is well known as the
ovid Cat District" rom the fact OF its being
the most unsettled wilderness in Pennsylva.
ma. IL is composed Of Elk, Forest, Clear
held, Warren, jefferson, and the adjoining
counties. Before the passage ofthe Nebraska
Dill this district was overwhelmingly demo-
cratic Whatever chance there is now of car
rylng 1t is attributable % the outrages in Kan
zas, which IN many places have caused
great change in public sentiment,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

KANzAs MEETING N CAMBRIDoE.-A very
large and enthusiasts meeting of the citizens
OF Cambridge was he'd Wednesday evening,
to consider the aHair of Kanzas. The meet
ing was called to orier by Professor FELTON,,
and 5. I. Farwell, Bq., presided. Address
% were made by Mr., Williams of Cambridge,
Mr.. Conway of hanhs, Ralph Waldo Bmer-
son, Rev. M d. Conway of Washington, and
Rev. DR.. Huntington Of Cambridge. At the
close OF the meeting, subscription was taken
up and handsome amount was subscribed,
which will doubtless be increased by further
contributions from tie citizens Of Cambridge.
boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

The Victory IN MAINE.-Higher, louder,
and deeper rolls the thunder OF the Fremont
majority in Maine. Already have we news
from 3l4 towns, placing Hamliu %, S44 votes
ahead of Wells, and 81 800 ahead of Patten |!
A majority of oil of Il, GA votes. The State
is not yet exhausted, for sprinkled among its
forests and mountains are still to be heard
from some 200 towns, plantations and cores,
more OF less peopled with men who can ap
precate Fremont and Freedom. We NAV
not look out not for much less than &c, 900
majority Tor Hamlin over all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

WHATS IN THE WIND ?-The Boston Journal
oflast evening, contains an article upon the Cub
ernatorial question, which, to say the least, is
the coolest specimen of special pleading in favor
of crushing out the Peoples party, and destroy
ing its organization, that we have ever seen. 1t
would like to see the party Of Freedom in Massa-
chusetts, made into bob for Governor Gardners
kite; and the best reason it has for such wish,
appears to be its personal hatred of the leading
men of the Republican party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
DIR, COEyERS.
Dhs q = . Z =
l N VIGO RATING CORDIAL.
AND NERVOUS AyTTDoTE.

AND NERVOUS AVTIDOTE
rms Cordial the only remedy those dew Iop-
nes Of body and mind caused By early and improper
haAits of youth
y D. 1hat involuntary nocturnal loss OF physical en-
ersy, pohuctve Of much mischief the nervous svs
tenn incapacitating the victim for business socefy or
matrmony IS speedily restrained by this Cordial Ii is
this malay. ~ "
Dr. CONVERe may he consulted personally or by let
ter without charge at his Office S2l Hanover Street Bns.
ton where all orders for The Cordial should he sent
Dr.tonycrs' Medical Work, It's pages THE BEACON;
or. GUIDE FROM YOUTH TO MANH1OD-is the most
i'm o-snt ard in ructivr book ever published on these
complaints To young it is rvaluanle II will De
given to those who purchase three bottles of Corlial
Price 81 bottle bottles for S. or 10 the half doz-
en-. iVlS
People VIII BE AstoulsIrd. on visiting
uther'S Clothing ouser!!
To find how very low they en- buy all binds of
CLOTHING,
And especially THIN SUMNER CLOTHING
THIN COATS, VESTS, AND PANTS,
OF good material, and last coors, at SOC each
This sale viii continue at these extremely low prices
until most of the goods sold and all who see this no.
toe and are in want viii, of COURSE before purchasing
elsewhere call at
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. Lincoln House Block.
Formerly R0rCeSter House Block. II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

fans, before l could take away my trunk
The two men who ordered me away, were
Mr.. Washburne, who keeps the ferry, aud
Mr.. Hyatt. They said they acted under
,ders. and told me the sooner l left the better.
L am formerly from the State of Ohio, but
since my residence in Leayenworth, have
never taken sides with either party, nor have
| proclaimed my sentiments l was told that
L could not stay in the Territory unless l
would take up arms against the id aboli-
tiohlsts, as they meant to expel every one
from the Territory. There we've about forty
others driven away on the same day | was
All my hard earnings for years were in my
stock OF goods, which is now in the hands Of
my enemies. My clerk urged them TO allow
nm to stay and take charge of nv property.
assuring them that he was from Kentucky.
But they utterly refused 10 allow him to re
man, unless he would take up arms against
the Free State men. He therefore was Obliged
to leave with me-
A German was taken prisoner as he was
ABOUT leaving in the boat, and was taken back
and instantly shot dead.
MILTON E CIARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

FIREMAN's MUsTER-At a Fireman's muster
in Milford, on Wednesday, the first prize of sixty
dollars in cash was won by No. !, of Grafton,
and the second prize of forty dollars in cash, by
Washington, No. /, Of this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

DRIED ATALR OF THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP,
BY Mrs harriet BEEoHRR STow.--This long
expected and snxiously lookcd-lor romance of
Southern life, from the pen Of the gifted author
css Of Uncle Toms Cabin, is out at last, and
may be procured this morning, of john Keath Il
Co., opposite the Spy Office, and of n. Heryey &
Co, American House block. Il does not need
ifhng, it il beyond all praise, and we will only
"a, that from the few chapters we perused last
evening after its feceipt by u, We would be viii
ling to engage that no reader OF Uncle Tom will
lay it down with any feeling OF disappointment.
II is got up in Phillips Sampson Cos. best
tvle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

APPorNTED.-It is rumored that E. B. Stoddard
Esq, of this city, has been commissioned by the
Goyernor,by advice and consent of the Council, to
the office of District Attorney for this judicial dis
trict, in place of John Matthews, deceased
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

The FRANKLIN STAUE.--The bronze statue
OF Franklin to be inatgurated on Wednesday,
has been brought fom Chicopee by Mr..
Ames, the contractor and is now in Boston
IN readiness for the ceremonies. 1t is eight
feet IN height, weghlabout ton, cost &c.,
OOO' and Is reported be magnificent work
OF art The color is golden bronze, similar
to Crawiord's BeethNen in the Music Hall.
The total height ofthe pedestal, die stone,
and statue, will be aiout 81 feet The four
baS reiiefS for the sids of the die stone, will
not be completed for ONE months. The let.
tering on the granite9edestal will be improv-
ed by gliding,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
JENE INs. HAMILTGN. \ 90.


Its works Of Ayt at Piper Block
Persons wishing to obtain superior ikeuesses Of them
sev or rienos, need longer think they must 70 to
Boston Or New York for them, for BABBITP is taking
pictures equal to any obtained there His Daguerre0-
types sre acknowledged by all to be Of superior tone
and finish, ard perfect Hkenesses. His Photographs
mus, be seen to be appreciated Persons having daguer
reoypes OF deeeassd friends have then enlarged to
any required size, paper by the Photographic process
and then finished in oil or er eOOrs For large pic
lures tn Photograph is the best BA bBITI is making
some splendid lktnesses polished glass. IN stme
cases these to be preferred For infants and restless
children he time Of sitting is short, the natural ex
preston OF the child is easily retained Fer goups and
persons having weak eyes, TINS speedy process Is eXce
lent 70 judge of the beauty and variety of hia spsc
mems, Call at his rooms, n Os. & -. Piper Block
Main Street, Worcester. au2T DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

RECEPTION OF Mr.. BURLINeAME.-The pub
lie reception of Hon. Arson Burlingame by his
constituents, will take place in fremont Temple,
this evening. The Temple will be decorated with
flags and devices of various sorts, and carriages
will be excluded from the space in front, during
the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

oARD-The members of the Worcester Cornet Band
take this mt thod of expressing their heartfelt thanks for
tne particular attention shown them by the members of
the Milford Brass Band, While attending the Fremans
Muster at that place on Wednesday last. Per order
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

Rocky MOUNTAIN CLUB.-The regular meet
ing of this club will be holden at Warrun Hall,
at half past o'clock, this, Friday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
LOCAL NEWS

The Peoples PARTY We invite the atten.
ton OF the members of the Peoples party in this
city, to the call, in another column, for a caucus,
this evening, at IL O'Clock, to choose delegates
to the State Convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

ARNoLD's GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
wholesale, at the towest prices, by John O. Hill, 229
Main st. Atreta also. Names and statements of those
at his store TovIa AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

RHODE ISLAND HosPIrALIrY-An interesting
oh Providence on Wednesday, was the hospitality
manifested By lite citizens in the entertainment Of
the delegates. Toward the close of speaking in
the afternoon from the principal srsnd, cards
were read from large number OF the wealthiest
citizens Of Providence, IN consideration OF the i'm
mense multitudes Of strangers in town, inviting
them to dine with them. Their doors were ac-
eordinsly thrown open, and their liberal invita-
tons accepted BY large numbers, who will
hold in remembrance such praise-worthy exhi-
biiion ofliberali,y and godo feeling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

A writer in the Springfield Republican of yes
teiday, urges with great force and ability, the
nomination Of Julius Rockwell for Governor, by
the Peoples party. atF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12
ESTER ACADEMY.

The ALL SESSION Of this Institution viii
commence on THURSDAY, Sent. 1lth, and coatnue
twenty one weeks. Important changes have Teen made
IN The Internal arrangements If The school I've
departments of instruction have been ablish.d.a CLAs
sIcAL and SCIENTIFIC, each embrace period three
years, AMI divided into Junior Middle and seuor class
es The Classical Department is designed to urrsh
thorough preparation for college, for entering upon
course OF professional study; the scienttlc. meet ha
wants OF those who do not contemplate full collegiate
course.
The Trustees have elected, as Associate Principal
getuem of large experience and eminent success in
teaching who, with the present Principal will devote his
whole time to the interests Of the school
BY this accession to the board of Teachers diyiscn
OF labor can be effected Gan important desderaum in
thorough instrnction) not heretofore attained.
For Catalogues, Circulars, further information sd
dress w. 8 GREENE, or w. REYNOLDS, Principals or
Hon ISAAC DAVIS President of the Board Of Trustees
Worcester, August IA 1855. daw4w
COPartuersnip NOticc.-Tha subscribers have
TINS day torm,d copsrtnersip for the purpose q
acting general Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business
to be known by The name Of jenkins, Hamilton Co.
B. H. HARD0E, o. W HAMILTON
J IL JENK ms, c. A WRITE
Worcester. July %. 1S56
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

Those who intend purchasing Carpets or Dry
Goods of any description, will do well to refer to
the advertisement of Jenkins, Hamilton, & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

BoLToN.-Delegates to the Peoples State Con-
vention-Gen. Amory Holman, John E. Fry, j.
E. Sawyer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-12

LOWELL FfREMHs. The FIRE department Of
Lowell are making arrangements for a grand
parade and trial Of skill on the I'd and Cd
days Of October next. Several companies
from adjacent places win DO invited to be
present on the occasion.