davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
Omnibuses.
G1MANGE OF TIME.-TATNUCK AND
i LINCOLN SQUARE OMNIRuS.

GNHANGE OF TIME.-TATNUCK AND
" LINCOLN SQUARE OMNIBUS.
On aad after MONDAY, Nov. 26th, will
Leave Tatnuck at 90 $50 a. M. 100, and p.
Returning, Leave Lincoln Square for Tatnuck at 730
m, II M, and p.
Also, Leave Newton Street for Lincoln sqyre at CAS-
$50, and II a. M, and las, and 5,25 p.
RetaTnlns-Leave Lincoln Square al 1850 and 10 am,
II M, and 4. and 8 p. m.
svNDAYs-Leave Tatnic at $50 a. M, and Newton St.
1915 a. M, and las pm.
Returning, will leave the City Hall at the close of the
meetings.
Single Farce Ia cents each way, from Newton st.
Lincoln Square
Single Fare-l2 1-2 cents from Tatnuck to Lincoln
Square, each way.
Gre package Of 20 tickets ST. from Newton street to
Lincoln Square, and package of 10 tickets 81 from
Tatnuck. r. A. CURLY
s12 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
p,,.,, l., ON !; M (; 81 sIN T:I.. 8 CO.,

BKAhUH UFFIJEHs--4T Hanover st., Bosloni ld2
Chestnut St. PhlladnphiAi Jos baltimore ST. Bali more
22s Walnut st. Uiuelnnau, lsi st. Charles st. New or,
leansj 0l0VeraEille, N. X, 8ii Broad st.. Newark n
do dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
NATURALIZAT So IMPORTANT
0t NOTICE!

The subscriber respectfully informs the Foreign Popu-
ation of New England that he still attends to the bust
ness of preparing first and second papers for those who
wish to become citizens of the United States on very
crate terms, at his old stand.
All foreigners residing of the city of Boston, desr
ing to procure First of Final Papers of Naturalization
must come to Boston, there is other court in any
town Or city in Massachusetts, lawfully qualified do the
business.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wishing First Papers pro-
cure them any day between the hours of 10 A. 81 and
r List Papers on Fridays only, from 10 o'clock A.
M. to p. NJ
THOMAS ROWEAN. Jas. Of Peace,
and the oldest Naturalization Agent in N. England.
1873 Federal Street, Boston. 10 q.
MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
Boston ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRANKLIN
PR I N TIN G. HO U S E ,
Corner Of Franklin and Ha,oley Sts.,
30 STON

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual faci
lies for prompt execution of the finer descriptions of work
such as Books Certificates and Transfers of Stock In
surance Policies. Bank Cheeks of elegant designs
Circulars Wedding, Address. and Business Carts, &C.
Check Books on all the Boston Bank constantly on
hand, or furnished to order.
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors.
At the late Exhibition of the Mass achusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, Medal and Diploma awarded
the PROPRIETOR for the most elegant specimens of Fancy
and JOB Printing In that particular department. he els
assured, his establishment cannot he surpassed.
Persons desiring any description of Printing invited
10 call. SAM'L CIITSM Propresor
ucy2t diff
Moore BOUNTY LANDS.-By the Act
I'VE Congress, passed March 8, 1885, all Officers, Sea
men, and Soldiers, who have served FOURTEEN DAYS
any War of the United States since 1775 entitled
100 acres of Lard if they have received it, Those
who have received 40 so acres entitled to
enough more to make the 100. Those who have re-
eyed 100 acres are not entitled to any The bene-
ut OF this act extends to the widow and minor children Of
the soldier but to no other heirs, Those who have
engaged in BATTLE entitled to 100 acres without
regard to the period of their SERVICE
Persons having claims under this any other act will
have them promptly attended to by calling on, writing
to, A. D. Z RICHARDSON & CO., IL Railroad Exchange,
Court Square, Boston. who pay cash for warrants.
N. b. We have faithful and experienced Agents in
Washington, and we make chaege in any case unless
obtain the land. dao5ff mnh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

WANTED FOR THE u. 5. ARMY
Al .-oNE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN, between
A the ages Of Is and 50. Minor must have the writ
If ten consent Of parents guardians. The term OF
lIg service IL s,-and pay from Sill N S22 per
M month"; besides Board Coihng Quarters and med
ical attendance, furnished without charge, Soldiers
40 disabled In the line Of their duties receive pensions,
or adm sslon into the Military Asyum-a good home
81 allowed for each acceptable recruit.
Enquire at the q. RENDEZVOUS, 1906 Merrimac street.
Boston. Mass ian22l3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

81 Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price. five dollars. jan1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
TRY 1T-TRY IT-TRY IT.
Us G. w. STONES
LIQUID CATHARTIC.
AND FAMILY PHYs1C,

The mast important discovery made in Medical Science
being compound Of Banks and Roots 1och forms the
most POwert, safe, and agreeable physe eUer offer
ed To The public
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

UTHITE CORN FLOUR.-A fresh supply
w from corn, very SUPERIOR this day received by
d2o DIFF n GRIFFIN co.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Lane and his "Fiilibusters." !"

This notorious character has at length
gotten his four hundred men into the Ter
riiory. and we are prepared at any time TO
hear that murder, arson and robbery has
commenced in the southern part Of the Ter
ritory. They came in for the purpose of
getting uP an excitement by which they
hone TO advance the interests Of tho Black
Republicans in the Free States. and they
will have it at any cost. We hope our
friends will act oply in the defensive
Much is at stake, let US keep ourselves
right, and only resort TO arms for self
protection. This party ere determined 10
misrepresent every thing we do, let US be
careful that we give them no cause 10 speak
i'll of US.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Missouri Election.

From every indication we should infer
that the Democratic Ticket headed by
Trusten Polk had been elected by several
thousand majority. The Democrats have
also elected five out Of the seven Repre-.
sentatives to Congress-viz: Craig, Rich
mond. Phelps. Caruthers and Green
The Know Nothings have elected only one
out Of the seven members; S. H. Wood
son Esq, and the Black Republicans have
elected Blair in the ST. Louis District. In
the Legislature the Democrats have made
large gains. and it is possible they may
have large majority in that body. The
victory is quite complete, as they have
elected their entire State Ticket and five
of the seven members Of Congress.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Missouri Election.

After several hours labor, we have pre-
pared the following table of returns OF the
Missouri election, and compared them with
the vote of 1859, when Sterling Price was
elected Governor by about fourteen ihous-
and. majority. Polk loses ON Prices ma
jorily IN the following counties, which is
over halfof the State, less than four thou
sand votes. In the remaining counties
his loss will not be So proportionately large.
In ST. Louis county alone, Polk loses g.
l59 cut of the four thousand. 1t can
be set down as fixed fact that Trusten
Polk is elected Governor of Missouri for
the next four years, by six thousand ma
jority.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Gen. Whitfield.

The Black Reru! kcan House of Repre-
zens, has rejected Gen. Whitfield. and
our Territory is now without delegate
So soon as our new Governor arrives, he
will order an election for Legislature, and
it will probably be held on the same day
as our election for Representative, first
Monday in October. 1t is due to Gen.
Whitfield who has represented US most
faithfully, that he should be returned
unanimously. 1t is due ourselves as a re-
buke TO the slanaeEers of our Territory,
that we give him such vote as will for
ever settle the question against the crazy
fanatics.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
]. B. EwELL, Chairman.
R. S. Kelley, Secretary.

II fully adopt its great leading princi-
pies as announced in the RECENT dec
laration of the National Council. Pill
morc's Letter Of Accepfance.
Now let the South examine this extract
and see what Fillmore meant by using the
word RECENT. Why he means this
In the June platform OF the Know-Noth-
ing party the slavery issue was fully uet,
but in that RECENT declaration the is
sue Of slavery was passed by, and the Kan
sas Nebraska bill denouned. One was
a national platform, the other a sectional
one.
'sYou will pardon me for saying that
when my administration closed in 1853,
l considered my political life as a Public
man at a end, and thenceforth / was only
anxious 10 discharge my duty as private
citizen. ."-Filimore's Letter of .1cceptance
Really, now Millard do not lament, our
word for 1t. there is not the slightest dam
ger but that your fond hopes of 1853 will
be fully realized; and you need not have
the slightest apprehension, but what the
peo. le will for many years to come, per-
NIT you 'to discharge my (youi) duty as
a private citizen
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Late from Leeompton.

y An express has just reached this city
confsrsling the recent disturbances in the
vicinity OF Lawrence. Ii seems that OH
Tuesday night about ten O'Clock the abe
litionis;s. numbering about three handred
stsong, made an attack on the town Of
Franklin. At the time OF the attack
Franklin was nearly deserted, there being
but very few slavery men in the
place. The captain Of the abolition forces
sent in request TO the mere handful OF
pro-s.asesy men there congregated, to sur
render unconditionally- There reply was
- We will surrender when we Ire forced
sixteen men, took refue in the post-office,
which is log building and there deGend-
ed themselves against this superior force
for over three hours. There were but
four guns III possession Of our friends, and
two OF the srty were engaged in loading
while two others were doing the fighting.
The aboh,ionists were fast falling by ,he
hands Of our unerring marksmen, and the
enemy We're twice rcpuised and driven
back. The abolitionists succeeded in get
ting load OF hay, which they ran up
against the building and fired. AS soon
AZ the flames spread to the house, our
friends were compelled TO surrender. In
the battle thc abolitionists lost sixteen men
in killed and wounded, while we suffered
by The loss Of only two, who were slightly
wounded. The outlaws then commenced
the work Of pillage and robbery. and every
5 ore in tho place was stripped of lis goods.
Private dwellings, were robbed of every
thing valuables and outraGes of the Ut
most barbarity rerpetrated OH tie citizens.
The peiee Of cannon captured by Captain
Reds men at Sacramento, which was left
al Franklin, was stolen and carried to
Lawrence All the United States arms,
belonging to the Franklin company. were
also carried off by these outlaws.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

a FILLMORE LAND SLIDE IN NEW
YoRK.-From accounts we should Judge
that the Know Nothings in New York are
rapidly izzling out. The New York Her
aid says: "In fact there is such a general
fermentation among the Know Nothing
lodges Of this city and State, that before
two months are over we shall not be sur
prised to see them all go over-members,
aeOs-keepeEs, newspaper organs, bag and
baggage-a part to Fremont and the bal
lance 10 Buchanan. The leaven is work.
ing, and the effervesenoe among the Fill
more lodges is tremendous. They have
been overriding the thing, according to the
old corrupt system; and having destroyed
their own party. they are debating bolt.
They are even now ready TO sell out a, less
than cost.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
Congressional Election in the 4th Dis.


The returns from the 4th Congressional
District in Missouri confirm the good opin-
ion we had of the citizens Of that portion
Of Missouri. The have repudiaied Jim
Moss and his AmeEieansin and elected
the gallant Craig by over three thousand
majority.
When j, was asserted that Moss rcoutd
be elecsed, wo thought it slander upon
an intelligent community. and took the lib
erty Of denying the statement. We are
confident that no one who knew the - up
stap" coreting Congressionalhonors, would
hesitate TO punish him for his audaciay.
The result in Clay county is. evidence, at
least, that where he is kno,rn he is appre-
ciatsd / Clay, which is now our county,
usually gives from two hundred and fifty
to three hundred whig majority, but in this
election she rolls up thirty majority for
Craig-thus repadiasing "ambitious jim"
Of :. Lancet noioriety. We congratulate
Moss on his defeat, and hope hereafter he
will keep in his proper element, and never
again present himself for an office which
his diminueive intellect certainly, units him
for zH
EJ- 1t shoull be remembered that the
County Convention to form a Legislative
ticket for Atchison county. has been called
to meet at Mount Pleasant on the last
Saturday in August. Every delegate ap-
pointed. should make ii his business to be
present on the occasion. sA
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
The Eeet1ng on Monday.

On last Monday according to previous
notice, mass meeting of the Pro Slavery
party, was held in this place for the pur-
pose of selecting the time and place for
holding the County Convention. After
speeches were made by various persons,
all urging harmony and concession in our
ranks, and deprecating anything like local
feeling or prejudice, and when it was OBJ
sious that if there had ever been any bad
feelings in our ranks, it was all dissipated.
1t was unanimously resolved to hold our
Convention ON the last Saturday in August,
at Mount Pleasant. We hope the dele
gates from the various Townships will all
be in attendance and 60 up expecting
every thing TO go off fairly and harmon
iousiy, and Our word for it, all will be
right
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
WAR IN KANSAS.
HGSTILIT4ESs AND OUTRAGES
AGAIN COMMENCED.

We have barely time TO give place TO the
following letter from Col Anderson, which
informs us that the Aboli.ionists have
again commenced the work of murder and
pillage. The lives and property of all
uo-slavery men in the vicinity of the Cap
itol Of Kansas is insecure, and our friends
are calling apon US for assistance Let
not their cries go unneeded. We must
put our arms in order and keep a keen
edge on our owie-kniyes-there is work
to lie done, and that quickly. If we strike
again, let tie blow be decisive one.
The particulars are to be found in the
following communication written 10 q
friend for assistance.
LEcoNproN, K. T. August 18th 1856.
Dean SIR:-The work has commenced.
On last night Franklin was burned to the
ground. Many of our best citizens inhu-
manly butchered. The cannon which the
citizens had borrowed to protect shsm from
ths thieves and assassins, who infest our
country, was captured and taken TO that
Internal den Laurence. All the small
arms were also taken. Lanes men, our
invaders, have been at the head of these
depreda:ions. The Z. S. forces are of no
service. Shall We of Douglass County
have to fight this battle alone. We will
commence the fight, will you come to the
rescue. If you love freedom and hate
these abolition emissaries who are here to
take from us oul rights, our property and
our lives. You cannot hesitate We are
at this time making arrangements to go
upon the field to fight for our lives and
property. We are not strong in numbers
but we are in resolutions. We are fewer
in proportion to our enemies than any 9TH
er county in Kansas, but We are determine
ed to fight the battle alone if our friends
will not help us. 1t is better to die fight
ing for our lives than to be tutchered in
our beds. If you can assist us, send men
and rations. We need all tie strength we
can get. The war has at length been
forced upon us. We will meet the issue
Shall we have aid from our friends.
Respectfully your obi servant.
j. c. ANDERSON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
From the Leavenworth Journal. s
WAR; WAR! WARi
THE "BLOODY ISSUE BEGUN -
"Let Slip the Dogs of War"
LEAvENwoRrH Cry, Aug. 10th.

LEAvENwoRrH Cry, Aug. 10th.
An express rider has just arrived from
Lecompton, which place he left last night,
bringing the following news:
Lecompton, Aug. l5 2 O'Clock P. NJ
Capt. Treadwell's company of 40 men.
are surrounded by 3S5 abolitionis,s. who
swear that no quarter shall be given
Capt. Treadwell's men are in a log
building, and have so far held out manfnl-
ly. They managed to get woman to car
ry message TO Gov. Shannon, asking for
aid. Gov. Shannon immediately called
upon the U. S. forces, who refused TO act.
The whole country is oven run by Lane
marauders. The express rider met 10 Of
Walkers men drilling, at his house. SIX
of Lanes spies were captured at Leeompt-
on, who state that their orders are 10 spare
none, but to exterIninate the pro-slaveTy
party. On the arrival of The news of the
surrounding Of Capt. Treadwell's company
at Lecompton, Col. Titus, and treaty men,
started TO his assistance, since which time
nothing has been heard.
Now that the issue has been forced upon
US, let as be up and doing. Let no quar-
ter be given, but let the laws be enforced.
and drive these "HESSIANS" from our.
soil.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
To the Pro-slavery Party of ktchison.


The time for selecting ticket for ihe
lower branch of the Legislature being
near al hand, few words of counsel may
very appropriately be given yoa- 1t Is
known by all, that without concert and en-
tire harmony in the party, it cannot sue
ceed. We deem the success of oar ticket
of vastly more importance than the adj
yancemeni Of any particular person. We
cannot hope to satisfy every one, because
where there are many aspirants and only
q tesO places TO fill, the defeated are always
dissatisfied. We must select good men
and true, men dbove suspicion, and altho'
the disappointed aspirants will grumbie.
no attention need be paid 10 them. Better
sacrifice their aspirations than defeat the
party. The great body of the people want
only true men. not particular PERSONS A
man who is not willing to yield any I'M
imaginary claims he may have, for the
good of the party, IS not worthy your re.
gard. Let no sectional feelings be aroused,
now is not the time for their indulgence.
The Aboliti6nists will have ticket in the
field, and although We have large ma
jority, yet if We permit divisions about men
or localities to get into our ranks, we will
be defeated. Now is the time for men to
show their fidelity to their principles. He
who is ready to make the most sacrifices
for his principles is the one most TO be
trusted. When we meet in general con.
vention, let as meet as friends and BROTH
ers. no, as enemies or rivals, and we have
nothing 10 fear.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

s9 A large and enthusiastic pro-sla-
very meeting was held in Atchison on
Monday, the 11th instant, which was ad-
dressed by Gen. B. F., Stringfellow. Col
B. O'Driscall. of Doniphan county, Col.
Carr, of Atchison, and other distinguished
speakers. 1t seems to be the determina-
tion Of the true pro-slavery men in this
county to elect three sound and uncompro-
missing men to represent US in the next leg
islature. To accomplish this, we must be
United In this race all personal feelings
must be dropped, and we must adopt as
our motto" Everything for the cause" If
our men go to the devil. Let this spirit
prevail, and we will insure a complete
victory over the forces of the abolitionists,
and pretended pro-slavery men. Beware
of Wolf in Lambs clothing.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

A VOICE FROM BUcHANASs HOME
The Press, and Republican, of Lancaster
city, the home of Mr.. Buchanan "a whig
paper of much influence in the county-is
out strongly fer Mr.. Buchanan. It's last
issue contains several articles in his favor,
and the editor says that "James Buchan-
an is our man, and to him we will stick
until he takes possession of the White
House."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19
sw b. O'DR1scALL, Esq, is one

gW B. O'DRIscALL, Esq, is one of
the pro-slavery candidates for the Legisla-
ture in Doniphan county. We congratu-
late our neighbors in this selection. for in
our opinion there is not truer or Drawer
man In our ranks. Should Mr.. O'Driscall
be elected, ,of which there can be no doubt,
he will prove of eminent service to the cit
izens of his own county and the pro-slav-
cry party in general. To use one of the
cant sayings of the day, he is "good
egg"-having been tried in the balances
and found not wanting. May success at
end him IN his canvass.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

EI 1t is the hard handed, firm listed
men of the country on whom we must
rely in the day ofdanger.-JAMEs of Buc1-
hNAN.
We are all free before God and the
Constitution, and the dark spirit of des-
potism and bigotry which would create
odious distinctions among our fellow citi-
zens will be speedily rebuked by free
and enlightened public opinion.-JAhEs
BUCHANAN.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

HrGHwAy Peters, with two
friends. was halted on the road between
Iowa Point and Doniphan, by two Of
Lanes scoundrels, who demanded their
horses at the paint ofthe pistol The gen.
tlemen being anarmed We're forced to
yield. Such is the state of the Territory
now; and yet some would preach modera-
lion--a conservative policy. To please
some fippiant-iongued demagogues, the
pro-slavery party must assume conenia-
tory attitude towards these thieves and
murderers. They who counsel thus are
more 10 be dreaded than Lane and his
confreres.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-19

ANEcDorE OF GEN. QUIrMAN.-On
the morning of the battle of Montery ii
was observed that Gen. Quitman was, per.
haps, the only field officer in the army
dressed in full uniform. A friend remon-
s,rated with the General, and urged that
he would be a conspicuous mark for the
Mexicans. The writer of this heard the
reply, and challenges the pages of an
cient or modern history to produce more
heroic expression: ''The more balls aim
ed at me, the less will be directed at my
men,"