davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

FTme CUsiOm SHIFTS Made 40 OrfIer
FROM MEASURE AMEs P. DRAPER man
ufseturer Exclusively to orierl of
FINE DRESS AND FANCY SHIRTS. COLLARS &C.
No lao Washington Street, Cup stars) Boston,
N u. Making this particular branch of gentemen's
dress his entire business the subscriber would respeo
uly say, that havir peculiar method whereby the
most difficult formR may be perfectly lifted together with
the fact of using the best fabrics employing none
but the BEST Ses he able to offer inducements his
patrons, that cannot fail to give satisfaction dtf s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
sPECIAL NOTFCES.

HOEs.-lJ0 Cern.fed, dressed Hogs. for sale by
DRAPER CLARK. II Front stceet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

Dealer in NEW AND sEooED. HAND PrrRNrrupp
Crockery and Glass Vnre
stoveB, Carpets, and all kinda of House Furpisbins
Goods.
N. B.--oash paid Tor Secondhand Furniture at 23a
Main street, by j H. Hoon -"
mchl8 DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
Coughs, Horaseness and BrOuch5,is.

Beans, Beuns,-5O0 bushels Of White Beans for
sale by DRAPER & CLARK. II Front street 'O'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

The marble store of Bowen a. McNa-
NEE, on Broadway, New York, was sold by
them, on Monday, TO Charles Ely, for $780,
600 cash. The land aud building cost $llO,.
900 six years ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

And Thomas Billings of Lunenburg, and Con.

slant Scuthworth of Hardwick, are elected.
The returns from Barre, Douglas, Lancaster, Primo
ton, Shrewsbury, Spencer, Sturbridge and Uxbridge
stated that these votes given. 1t is he'ed that
the for Constant Southwark, and that
the incorrectly taade through the care
lessness Of theT Town Clerks
We learn, too, that many of the returns were
very defective in various particulars, which rem
dered them illegal, and, if the votes returned had
been sufficient to have affected the result, the re.
turns mus have been rejected, but as they were
not, they are included in the above account.
The following is a specimen of the manner in
which one return was made out. 1t will be
collected that the law requires that the votes Civ
en- to each person shall be written at full length
met b;s mama
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
PORTRAITS IN CRAYON.

Studio in Flagg's Block, No. IA, % Floor.
Specimens may pc at his rooms, at Loyds lis
Nam St.. and at VIM B. Tabor Co.'S 1850 Main St.
SD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

u q "a n driIIe Ran IN
Music furnished for Balls, Parties, &c.
A HOLD n, First Violin;
Q X. DoBMAE. Second Violin and Prompter;
&C. LAcKEY, Caruette
j. B GEosvENoR, Cornet;
G. Il. CUsHMAN, Contra Bass.
engagements made at A. Marshs Music Store No.
American House Eock with Isaac Fiske or either o. the
above. diff go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

u. ADAMS, formerly of this city, will be in WALDO
BLOCK for few weeks to introduce the and beaut-
tu ptent sphereotype; also style of Photographs
which are much admired for their beauty and durability
Mr. "A old friends and the public generally, in
yittd to call diff all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

ANOTHER SUICIDE REsusolrATsD By Foo.
oiNo. In New York on Sunday, Patrick
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

Terms Redssced.-Th propnetors of the Wor-
cester WATER CURE will receive patients and boarders
at greatly reduced prices until the erection of their
and more commodius Institution. The present accommo
datlons for Winter treatment are unsurpassed.
Worcester, Sept Q, 1856 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

h. A. GOODNOW.
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS II D HS, and II BEERS
No. Mechanics Hall Building,
WORCESTER, MASS.
Particular attention given to orders. diff mch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
DEAFNESS AND BBINDNEss

Are durable, may be releusd least, very short
time, if there is actual disOrganization by newly
discovered simple and expensive dies eat
msnt now in very successful practice by Dr. RAaSDELL
lO5 Pleasant street, on Monday of each week.
Physicta1s are invited to examine this method, and
observe It's success 1t is believed that it their
entire approval.
These not able to pay the regular fees for treatment
8 to 10 A. NJ. dtf dIo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

HONEST MOUNTAIN IN THE WORLD Cal
cutta, Aug. 22.-The principal topic of con-
versation here is the discovery Of the highest
mountain in the world At the meeting of
the Asiatic Society Of Bengal ON the 9th in
stant, Lajor Thuiller announced that Col.
Waugh, surveyor General of India. had COM
pleted his computations of the positions and
elevations of the peaks Of the fiimalayes.--
The result was TO depose the mountain Kan.
chinjinga from its throne as the highest point
on the earth's surface. That distinction be.
longs for the present to a peak 100 miles from
kanchinjnga, and between that mountain
aud katamandoo This peak is assertained
to be 2S,O02 feet above the sen level Kan
chinjinga Is %, 1866 feet, aud Dewalagirl. tho
mountain which "sohool Biographies" persist
in calling "the highest in the known world"
is only 26,S26 feet. The mountain has no
name Ineligible to civilized men, aud Col
Waugh has. therefore, yentured 10 denomi-
nate It "Mount Everest" after a former arr.
Veyer general. A special report ON all these
peaks will shortly be forwarded to England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

SBRVILE Instructions THREATENED
The Louisville journal of Dec. 8, says there
is great excitement at franklin, Tennessee,
owing to the projected instruction among the
slaves there. Twenty four muskets and two
kegs of powder had been lound in the pos
session Of a gang of negroes at Columbia,
Tenn. In Perry, Tenn, fifteen negroes had
been killed by their owners.
The Evansville Journal Of the 9th instant,
learns that there was much excitement in the
neighborhood of Dover, on the Cumberland
river, among the negroes. Many of the ring
leaders had been arrested, and eleven hung.
Ohe whise disguised as negro. had
been sentenced to nine hundred Iashes, OUT
died before the penalty was fully inflicted.
The whites were arIning and organizing for
defence.
An opinion prevailed that general upris-
ing ould take place among the negroes dur.
ing the holidays. Escapes of slaves were un-
usually numerous.
From the somervile tTepn Star, Nov 90
oome weeks ago, during the instruction
excitement, we announced that twenty three
negroes had been incarcerated by the sheriff
Afterwards, upon trial of habea8 corpus, sew
enteen of them were taken out, whipped and
taken home, and the remaining six had been
detained for trial. On last Monday, these
were brought out and tried before regular
empanneled jury, and three justices, who or
dered that five of them should be whipped
four times in two weeks, thirty-nine lashes
each time and as further punishment, that
they should stand in the pillory four times
an hour each time. The sixth one, being an
older man than the others, and for other con-
alterations also, receiN ed but ten lashes
Nashville, Dec. 8-The excitement regard
ing the attempted instruction of the negroes
continues. Four of the ringleaders have been
seized and executed at Dover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

us iOofhS u Art, at Piper Block.
Persons wishing to obsain superior iikeuesses them
selves or friends need longer think they must go to
Boston OF New York for them, for BABBITT is taking
pictures EQUAL any obtained there His Daguerreo.
types are Acknowledged by all to be of a superior tone
and finish, and perfect likenesses. His Photogl apis
must be seen to be appreciated Persons having daguer
reoypes of deceased friends have them enlarged to
any required Size paper by the Photographic process
and then finished in oil co!ors For large pic
lures the Photograp is the best BA bBITT is making
some splendid hkenesses on polished glass In some
cases these are TO be preferred For infants restless
children the time Of sitting is short, the sural e
preston OF the child easily retained For gIoups and
persons having weak eyes, this speedy process is excel
lent To judge OF the beatty and variety of his speci
Main Street, Worcester. au27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
FOR SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.

This is not given a copy of any portion of the
return, but as specimen, merely, of the manner
in which it was made. In other returns, also,
the number ofvotes was given in figures, only.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

POR IA Nh 10 FEM A LES - DR..
CHEESkMAN PILLS.-Tbe combination of ingredi-
ents in these P Is the result of long extensive
practice; thev mild in their OPP ration certain of
restoring nature to its proper chanel in every instance
have the ills proved successful. They are certain to
open those distractions to which females liable and
bring nature TO its per channel whereby health is
stored aud the paS and des thy countenance changed
TO healthy one. No female epjny good health un
less she is reguar and whenever obstruction takes
place, whether from exposure, cold auy other cause,
the general health mmt begins to decline the
want OF snch a remedy has been the of many
cor sumrtions among young females Headache, pain in
the side pspitaon of the heart oathitg food and
disturbed sleep, do always arise from the Interrupt
ton of uaturt; and whene that is the case the Fills
will invar ably remedy all these evils. in all of
painful Inenstruaon, or nervous and spinal aft ctions
in the back anu IBIS owness Of spirits hys RIGS, &c.
Nor they less eipcac0us in the of Leuchorhea
commonly called the - Whes" These Pills should new
er be taken durog pregnancy, they would be
bring on miscarraee Warranted purely Vegetable, and
free from anything injurious life health Full and
explicit directions which Should be read accompany each
box.
These Pills put up in square fat boxes Persons
siding where there is established by enclos-
Ing One Dollar in letter, prepaid, NJ B. Green Co.
Worcester Mass, have them sent to their respective
ad hess by return of mali.
n d c iaAES 4. co, gents for Worcester,
dl q. l. CHEESMNAH. Proprietor New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
GARD TO THE PUBLIC.

We desire 10 call the attention Of the public TO the
above notice, by which 1t will be that have pur-
chased the entire stock in trade OF l.. Harden Co.
The stock consists of every description Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

CLOTHS, TAILORs' TRIMMINGS.
Furnishing Goods, Sc. at Wholesale and Retail
Garments VI n d e to Order,
With neatness and dispatch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

A WARNING TO BoYs.-On Tuesday even
ing the boys from Messrs. Woodbridge and
Hildreth's school at Aubnrndale. to the mum.
Der OF IL or 10, went on to Charles River TO
skate, and where there is a strong current and
the river is deapest, the ice gave way, andsa
youth named Warren was drowned. The
other boys made praiseworthy efforts to save
him, two Of them getting into the river, but
without avail. The body was found near the
place where he disappeared, at o'clock tn the
evening.
The unfortunate lad was son of Fitz Henry
Warren OF Iowa, formerly of Massach usetts,
who was formerly Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral.-BoSton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11

The above establishment having recently been )nsier
ably ensrged and improved, Contains larger ard
attractive stock than hes been offered to the public
in any preceding season. Unusual has been be-
slowed upon both style and workmanship of large por
ton of the Gsrments and is ntenou by the great
extent variety, and superior quality of stoc and
courteous attention to the wants patrons, prices
and strictly fair dealing to merit universal confidence
and contiauance Of past liberal patronage
Tire Custom Department..
Now under the charge of Mr. J. r. STEPHENSON, will be
onnd to contain ErensUe and CnriUalled Stock of
Gods adapted to every style and quality garment to
which will he added the best styles of both
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS,
fast they appear in the market; and may suc
to say that efforts will be spared render this depart
ment thoroughly satisfactory to all who may avor it with
their patronage. A. p. WARE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
Frigh.fal Railroad Aceiden.-Fur.her

4 rb2htIni RHAArOad ACcSdeut-Furfher
Particulars
The train which left Pittsburg on Monday
at three o'clock, arrived at Alliance behind
time. The passengers had Just got through
supper, and the train had barely started again,
when the Cleveland train came dashing along
at speed OF thirty miles an hour At that
moment, the Plttsburg train stood across the
track, at the junction of the two roads, and
the Cleveland train struck between two pas
senger cars of the former, throwing them
beth off the track. 1t is said the engineer of
the Cleveland train has absconded.
Pits6wrg, Dec. g. 8 P. M.-The verdict of
the Coroner's jury has not yet transplred.
Several witnesses were examined who testi-
fed that the Cleveland train ran into the town
OF Alliance at a fearful rate of speed, at not
less than thirty five miles per hour. The con-
ductor of the Fort Wavne train supposed thar
the Cleveland train would be checked in time
according to the rules of the road, but it
seemed to increase in speed as it came for
ward, without sounding the whistle. When
the collision occurred, it caused a fearful
wreck. None of those on the Fort WAYNE
train were killed, and but three were injured.
All the wounded are doing we'll.
Mr.. Brooks OF New Jersey, who was killed.
was to have been married to a lady in AL
lance. named Ware. The accident caused
the greatest excitement there, and the engin-
eer and liremen Of the Cleveland train fed to
the woods to escape the fury of the people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-11
ONE PRICE
G HING WARE HOUSE
I6s and 40 Main Stress.
WORCESTER.

a. p. WARE & Co.
Manufacturers of Mems and Boys Clothing and deale
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, April II, 1856
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dean.
The Secretary of the Treasury asked for an ap-
preparation of $21 900 for fixtures in the United
States Mint at Philadelphia
Mr. WINSLOW asked for the reference of the
Senate bill providing relief for losses incurred by
officers and soldiers of the United States Army, on
the steamers Winfield Scott and San Francisco Re
ferred
At the suggestion of Mr.. G. W. JONES the bills
accumulated on the Speakers table were taken up
and referred to the appropriate committeee-
Among them were the following:
An act to establish Library for young men in
the District of Columbia.
An act regulating the terms of the District Coui
of the District of Columbia and for other purposes
An act making appropriations for Notifications,
&C. Pc sa
An act changing the time of holding United
States Courts at Wytheville, Virginia.
An act for improving the navigation of the Pa
tapsco river.
A resolution for the relief of John Y. Lane, a
clerk in the Second Comptroller's Office
An act for the benefit of the Hebrew Congrega-
ton of the city of Washington.
An act authorizing the Secretary of War TO pay
the claim of Capt. Geo. E. Maclaudin and the men
under his command, for services and subsistence
in Florida in 1910.
Mr.. G. w. JONES called for the passage of the
bill for the benefit of the Hebrew congregation OF
Washington. Objection was made.
Mr.. II. MARSHALL called up the bill to pro-
vide for the payment of jurors in the United States
courts in the District of Columbia, and for other
purposes.
1t was read third time and passed.
The House, after referring a large number of
bills, then went into Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, Mr.. NICHOLS in the chair.
Mr.. PHELPS moved the postponement of the
special order till Monday next. Carried.
The Deficiency bill was then taken up.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1856,

THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1855.
Mr.. HUNTER moved that committee of con-
ference on the part of the Senate be appointed to
confer with like House committee respecting the
Navy Academy bill
Mr.. HUNTER submitted petition from certain
clerks, asking to be transferred to higher grade.
Mr.. ALLEN reported bill from the committee
on the District of Columbia, incorporating the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, in the cty OF
Washington.
Mr.. TOUCEY reported bill from the Commit
tee the Judiciary, changing the time of holding
United States circuit courts in the Southern district
Of Illinois which was taken up and passed.
Mr.. SUMNER offered resolution of inquiry in
to the Coolie trade; if it in violation of the
treaty with China and if it were carried on within
the limits of the laws respecting the carriage of pas
sengers in United States vessels Referred to the
Committee on Commerce. f
Mr. HAMLIN called up the bill fixing the pay
ments of the collectors of customs.
He then offered quite number of amendments
Mr.. HALE wished the amendments printed. He
thought the compensation high enough; for in
most instances tax was levied on those officers to
carry on elections in the various States.
Mr.. FOOT called up the Bounty Land BILL which
was under consideration when our report closed.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17

The amendment Of the same Board TO the reso-
luton In relation to the Long Bridge was taken up
and concurred in
The bill from the same Board making an appro-
priason for cleaning alleys was taken up, read
twice, and referred TO the Committee ON Police.
The bill from the same Board to grade and pave
an alley In square 6l9 taken up, read twice,
and referred to the Committee on Improvements.
The joint resolution from the same Board in re-
lation to the deposite of night soip in the Sew
enth Ward was taken up, read twice, and referred
to the Committee on Police.
The bill from the same Board entitled "An act
to regulate the sale of poison within the limits Of
this city" was taken up, read twice, and referred
to the Committee on the Health Of the City.
The Board then adjourned
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17

NEW CHURcH.--A meeting of those favorable to
the organization of a new parish in the city Of
Alexandria, in accordance with the canons of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was held at the Ly-
ceum Hall Tuesday night
The parish was regularly organized under the
dria.
The following named gentlemen were chosen to
compose the vestry:
David Funston, q. F. Lee, James Entwisle, Jr,
O. r. Hoof, j. ii. d. Smoot, w. j. Entwisle, G..
O. Berry, and T. O. Atkinson.--Alsr Gazette.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17
Give us the Facts-Foreignism.

We stated yesterday that at the recent cleo
ton in Connecticut, of the 1,767 Democratic
votes given in Hartford, 1,10O were by natu-
ralized citizens, chiefly Irishmen; and of the
$500 Democratic votes given in New Haven,
more than 800 were of the same character
Now here is a specimen, sample of what the
Democratic vote throughout the country is
composed of; but we want the statistics from
every quarter to show the startling fact that
whenever Democracy triumphs, it is by means
OF the foreign cOntingent-the Irish and Ger
man Brigades. Immense numbers of these
foreign leoies have been enlisted and mus
tered into the Democratic ranks just previous
to the late elections, and wherever the Demo-
Gratis have been victorious, we are pretty sure
it will be found that the number Of foreign
recruits thus mustered into their ranks by
means of our facile naturalization laws, ex-
ceeds their maorities.
We call on the American press in the va
rious localities to furnish us with the facts, so
that they, the people, may understand and
appreciate them.
None but base and corrupt tyrants rely upon
foreign troops to sustain their il-gotten and
abused power, in preference to those of their
own country; and only a basely servile and
intensely corrupt party, will, in republic, rely
upon foreigners to sustain them in power.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-17
decided on the s.h BY verdict Of s2es, 600 against

decided ON the 9th, by verdict of t26s 600 against
Cohen.
The Democratic State Convention appointed
delegates to the National Convention TO be held at
Cincinnati, after adopting resolutions approving OF
the main features of the Nebraska bill and declar
ing Hon. James Buchanan their first choice for the
Presidency.
The California State Senate rejected the resolu-
ton condemnatory of the election Of Speaker Banks
previously passed by the House.
The steamer Cortez, which left San Francisco on
the goth for San Juan, took one hundred recruits
for Walkers army.
The San Jose Telegraph hoists the name of Free
mont and Blair for President and Vice President
wAsHIsGrox TERRITORY.
. Advices from Washington Territory state that
body OF Indians !, 500 strong were about to make
another attack on the settlements. A conflict had
taken place White River between portion of
the fourth infantry, under Lieut. Kantz, and large
body of Indians. The latter were routed, and only
one white man was killed. Lieut. Kantz and eight
privates were murdered. The Indians were build
ing fort on White River AMI large body of
them were encamped near Lake Sqaaw General
Wool had arrived at Van Couver and was prepar-
ing to take the field early in April
The advices from Oregon are to the LIST ult.,
and from Washington to the middle of February.
The whole country was represented TO be. in arms
and great battle with the Indians anticipated.