davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02
LATER FRoM NICARAGuA.
Arrival Of the Cahuwbu.


The steamer Cahawba, from San Juan, ar
rived at New York on Saturday, but she
brought nothing litter from California Trade
at Nicaragua is reported brisk, and provisions
are bringing good prices. No sickness at pres
ent among the troops. The British fleet was
still anchored at San Juan. Col. Salozar was
captured on board "bnngo," by the Nicara-
qua armed schooner Granada, Commodore
brlsset. Letters found on his person fully
implicated the British Consul at Leon with
intermeddling in the affairs of the country.
The Granada had been cruising along the
coast, making captures. Many designations
by Officers IN Walkers army, are recorded in
the Nicaragua papers. Among the natives
shot at Massaya for treason, was Desiderio
Calvo, wealthy merchant. The judiciary
has been reoreanized in Nicaragua Hon.
Thomas BaSsey of California, is appointed
first Judge of Granada.
Gen. Walker had decreed the blocade of all
the ports of Central America, and an armed
schooner had been cruising about OH the Pa
emo coast enforcing the order. 1t was this
vessel that captured the rebel Salozar, who
was subsequently executed at Granada, which
act had been retaliated by the Rivas party at
Leon by the murder of Dr. Livingston, the
American consul at that place. Our Minister
lnterceded to save the life of the doctor, but
his efforts were unsuccessful.
MI. Richmond, the under secretary of state
had addressed letter to our Minister with
reference to the Accessory Transit Company.
and the relations existing between Nicaragua
and the United States, in which he iustifes
the course pursued by his government to-
wards the Company.
The Cuhans in the Nicaraguan service cele-
brated the anniversary of the battle of the Las
IN o Nv
Walker took part. Walker was toasted as
the "Hope of Cuba" and, in his remarks,
said he was well aware it was for no deed
which had been done, that his name was re-
ceived with such reclamation "It the coun-
tenance and support of those men who have
so tar sustained me in my course, shall con-
tinue to follow and uphold the revolution,
whatever strength of nina or force of hand
possess, shall be devoted to the cause. Cen
tlemen, what has been done, it is to be hoped,
will lead to the furtherance of other results,
and, confident in this, L appeal to the ami
versary OF this day, in 1857
Reliable accounts from Costa Rica, state
that reports about the contemplated invasion
OF Nicaragua are purely imaginary.
The cholera and dysentery were making
fearful ravages in some of The districts.
From South America we have news dated
at Montevideo 9th, Rio Janeiro 18th. Bahia
10th, and Pernambuco 2lst of July, with late
commercial reports.
Trade was pretty active in all the markets,
coffee, cotton and hides were held firmly and
the demand was brisk.
The Indian war on the southern frontier of
Buenos Ayres threatened to end disastrously
for the native settlers.
The Indian colony at Bahia Blanca was
total failure, and many Of the emigrants had
Joined the Indians
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

WAsHrNeToN, Aug. 3O.-During the hear.
ing OF excuses from absentees in the house. to.
day, the following members were not repre-
scented as having paired off Herbert, Bur-
Angame, Childs, Paine, Reade, Foster, Mill
ward. Although Mr.. Brenton was suffering
with illness he was conducted to his seat by
his friends, when his name was called. Al large
number Of members left for their home in
the cars and steamboats, this afternoon.
Messrs. Hyatt Army and Davis, the sub
national hanzas committee, had conference
with the President to day, and report that
he qualified his general policy, expressing his
belief that il the inhabitants of Kanzas had
been more anxious for peace and less anxious
about their institutions, there would have
been no trouble. lie does not think that the
condition OF things in the territory is such as
prevents the obtaining of Justice in the courts,
and admits that the possession of arms is the
constitutional right of all American citizens.
lie pledged himself that the invasions Of the
territory should be prevented, come from
whatever they might. He declared that the
actual settlers should have fair election.
thoughit should require the entire force of
the government to secure it. He expresses
his determination to enforce the territorial
laws. and said he had no power to protect en-
lgrants on their way to the territory, and that
they must rely upon the civil authorities
While the vote was being taking in the
House on the final passage of the bill, the
Senators left their seats and went over in a
BODY to the House, and when the result was
announced, general congratulaiion prevail.
ed over the whole House of Representatives.
But few members left the town this even
ing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

GEORGE w. GORDON AND BED1NI.-A cor
respondent who is not apt to be mistaken, in
forms us that in the fall of 1854, or early win
ter of 1865, when Bedini, Cthe "Butcher of
Bologna was in Boston, he was the especial
guest of Mr.. Gordon, now the Fillmore can
didate tor Governor, and was entertained bv
him at his residence in Beacon street. A
sotree was given in his honor at Gordon's, to
which were invited the chief mem bers of Bos
ton society 1t went off with great ecLat.
During the same visit, Bedini was burnt in
ethgy on Boston Com mon, by indignant
Germans and horrited natives.
We presume that these facts were well
known to the American State Committee
Having discarded all their peculiar doctrines
and adopted the "paramount " idea that the
Republicans must be defeated, at all hazards,
they must. of course, accommodate them
selves to the views of the Buchanan allies
1t is intended, if possible, to form a coali
ton Of Fillmore Americans, Straight Wings.
and Buchaniers, upon a Gubernatora cam
didate, and of course, person must be nom.
mated who is not obnoxious to the Roman
Catholic element, which is so strong in the
Buchanan party. 1t is not likely that there
has been any particular scrutiny into the
character or history of Bedini but this title,
the "Butcher," must commend him highly to
men whose sole political purpose is to JUST.
fy and continue the Butcheries committed by
Ruffians upon the unoffensive people of Kan
Zas,- Boston Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

It's reported by telegraph that Messrrs. Hyatt,
Army. and Davis, the sub-national Kanzas Com.
mittee, had a conference with the President, on
Saturday, and that she qualified his general poE-
cy, expressing his belief that if the inhabitants of
Kanzas had been more anxious for peace, and
less anriOs about hsir Institutions, there would
have been no trouble. He does not think that
the condition Of things in the territory is such rs
to prevent the obtaining Of justice in the Courts
and admits that the possession of arms is the con.
sttutional right Of all American citizens He
pledged himself that the invasons Of the territory
should be prevented, come from whatever quar-.
ter they might. He declared that the actual set.
tiers should have fair election, though It should
require the entile force of the government to Sc
cure it. He expressed his determination to en-
force The territorial laios and said he had no pow
er TO protect emigrantS on their way to the terri
tory, aud that they must rely upon the civil au-
thorities."
More anxious for peace and less anxious about
their institutions that is, had they been will.
Ing to submit to any humiliating degradation by
the Border Ruitians, and beeen ready to have es
taOlishsd in their midst against the wishes of
four hfths Of the people Of the territory, the Bor
DER hufhan institutions Of Missouri, there "would
have been no trouble lit would have been all
right. The Presidents announcement. ON that
occasion, Of his determination 70 enforce the
SOroer hufAsn edicts Of the bogus Legislature,
coupled with the recent vote Of the House grant.
ing him the means so to do, portends we feay.
the near sppfoaea Of bloody crisis in KanzAs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

CHICAGO Aug. 30. Later from Kamzas.-
We have the following intelligence from Kan
zas dated 23rd inst. 5000 Missourians are
collected at Westport and Kanzas City, and it
is expected they will march on the both in diff
ferent detachments along both sides of the
Kanzas river to surround the free state settle
ments all the way West, as far as Topeka
Gen. Richardson had marched North osten.
sibly to intercept and capture Gen. Lane, but
actually to prevent assistance coming to Law
renee through Nebraska. No communica-
ton could be had with the river, except at
the risk of life. Provisions we're very scarce
at Lawrence, and the citizens had asked a
government escort to obtain supplies, but were
refused. An attempt was to be made to OBJ
tain provisions under guard of the free state
force
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

THE WORCESTER TRANSCRIPT undertakes, in
roundabout manner, to deny the correctness of
our report of the doings of the anti-Gardner
Americans at the Convention in Boston, on Fri
day last. Pangborn was there, we admit, and the
Boston Journal gives credit to his version of the
proceedings, on the ground that its editor was
present but it probably not aware of the fact
that he was expelled before any business was trans
acted, by formal vote of the Convention he
having attempted to crowd himself in where he
had not been invited, and where there was great
unanimity Of sentiment upon the question that
" his room was better than his company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

WHERE IS FILLMORE ?-Personally he is
somewhere in western New York, solemnly
entertaining Southern planters, and looking
Intensely anxious" about the safety of the
Union. Politically he is opposed to sending
aid to Kanzas in the shape of additional EN-.
igrants, as we know by the course of the
Buffalo Commercial Ad0ertiSer, his special or
gan; he is not opposed to the use of the
bludgeon as legislative fundamentally, for
the Convention of his friends at Syracuse re-
fused to censure it; and he is in favor of en-
forcing the bogus laws of Kanzas by the U.
D Army, including the Donaldson's chival.
ny, for his friend and partner, Haven. voted
Tor it in Congress There is where Fillmore
is.-BoSto1 Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

lNoENDIARY BooKs.-The Baltimore An1ey.
lean has the following significant paragraph
IN regard to the emeute at Mobile:
1--WE cannot imagine what could have been
the character of the books which Messrs.
Strickland & Co. have been selling, that could
have created such an excitement at Mobile.
as the Committee say it would be "unsafe
and dangerous" TO make public the names Of
the books, and The evidence They kept
large establishment. and were reputed to be
worth 100000, and, like other booksellers
III all the Southern cities, doubtless were pre-.
pared to furnish their fellow citizens with all
descriptions of books that they might call for
tthere had been no demand for the obnor-
ious books, it is much to be doubted ,ehether
Me8srS. Strickland & Co. soouId hare numbered
their SheLUeS Nth them -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

SANDWICH IsLANDs.-King Kamehameha
was married at Honolulu on the 10th June,
to Miss Emma Rookie, daughter of DR. I. C.
B. Rookie. The ceremony was reformed ac.
cording to the rights of the church of Eng
land. About three thousand pc sons were
present on the occasion. In the evening there
was grand ball at the palace. The king is
% years old the queen 20. On the Sd of July,
H. E. L. Keelikolaui, the governess of Ha-
wall, was united in marriage to Issac Y.
Davis, Esq. The 4th of July was celebrated
with more than usual spirit in Honolulu. A
ball was given in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

A VILLAGE OF WoMEN.-The following
account appears in the a Augsburg Gazette
1.-The village of Madana. which is about
sixty miles from Rutschued, in Wallachia,
offers at tie present moment curious ethno-
graphical slngularity, having been inhabited
by women only for the last thirty years. At
ole time this female population was two hun
dred. The ladies did not live like warriors,
like the Anlazons of old; but avoiding all
intercourse with men, and drove away from
their territories all who appeared with matri-
monial attentions. The anti-social settlement
Is now supposed to be on the decline at least
no more recruits are made from the dsappoint-
ed or love crossed, and the members of the
population are rapidly decreasing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

THE No PoPERY PARTY.-The Fillmore Amer
Jean candidate for Governor, Geo. W. Gordon,
Esq, is the man who gave splendid dinner par
ty to Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, during his risit
to this country in 1876. 1t is very proper
that party which in State and nation is doing all
that it can to sustain the BUCCANEERS in their ca
reer of outrage and crime in Kanzas, should
choose for standard bearer the man who Toasted
the emissary of the Pope, and whose blood thirsty
of Bologna.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02


The FALL SESSION OF this Institution will
commence on THURSDAY, Sept. 11th, and continue
twenty one weeks. Important changes have been made
in the internal arrangements of the school Two
departments Of instruction have been esabshod,a CIAs
SICAL and SCIENTIFIC, each embrace period three
years, and divided Junior, Middle, and Senior class
es The Classical Department is designed to furnish
thorough preparation for college, for entering upon
course OF professional study; the Scientific, tn
wants Of those who do not contemplate full collegiate
course.
The Trustees have elected as Associate Principal
geEthman of large experience and eminent success in
teaching Who with the present Principal, will devote bis
whole time to the interests OF the school
by this accession to the board of Teachers division
OF labor can be effected ian important desideIatum in
thorough instruction) not heretofore attained
For Catalogues, Circulars further information al
dress w S. GREENE, or W. REYNOLDS Prir cipals or
Hon ISAAC DAVIS, President of the Beard OF Trustees
Worcester August IA 1855. daw4w
CoPurEnersniP NOIIcc.-The subscribers have
this day FORMED copartnershp for the purpose
acting general Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods BUSINESS
to be known by The name Of jenkins, Hamilton, II Co.
u. l.. RARDON, Z. W. HAMILTON,
J. Il. JENKINS, O. A. WHITE
Worcester, July %, 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

FoReERiEs Not long since, William NJ.
Read, who has been doing considerable bust.
ness as builder, failed, and absconded, Al.
ter he left, forged paper to the amount of
$4,000, came to light. Last week, David
Andrews, well known grocer on High st,
made an assignment, and Left for parts un.
known, leaving behind very considerable
amount Of forged paper. Heaso hired money
from quite number of women, in soiuo cases
taking their ALL In one instance, it is said,
that no pledged himself in mutrimony for the
money hired Providence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

VIM. I. Porter, the founder, and for thirty
years, editor of the New York SPIRIT ofte Times,
a well known and popular sporting paper, announ-
ces his intention to issue new weekly sporting
and literary newspaper called Pater's SPIRIT Of
the Times. 1t will be of the same size and char
acter as the old paper, and the editor will doubt
less be able to surround himself with an able
corps of contributors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

From WAsHMeToN-THB ADMINISTRATION
ExuLTANT.- NeV York, Sept. IA dispatch
from Washington states that thee administra
ton is exultant over the passage of the Army
bill, and that the President would shortly
make visit to his friends in New Haupshirc.
1t is also stated that orders were issued ON
Saturday evening for the employment of all
the recently discharged workmen at the ma.
tional armories.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

State ConventiOn.-The citizens Of Massschu-
sets without regard past political de enees, who are
opnosd to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise 10 the
extension Of Slavery into Free Territory, and to THE
PRESENT ADMINISTR ALTON AND ITS CoNTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who are in favor
Of restoring the action of the government to the policy
Of Washington and Jefferson and of the admission Of
KsnEas as Free State; and who in favor Of the prin
cples embodied in the resolutions of the Philadelphia
Convention, and Of the election Of FREMONT and DAY
TON are invited to send Delegates State Convention
to be held at WORCESTER, on TUESDAY, the 10Th
of September next for the purpose Of terminating can
ddates for electors of President and Vice President of the
United States and for State Officers.
The several towns aud cities requested to choose
three Delegates every Representative to the General
Court to which they respectively entitled in any one
year. j. y GooDklCH,
all eM&Thtc Chairman OF the State Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

MusTER.-The annual fail parade and review of
the Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia composing
Col Chjlds' regiment, will come off at the Muster
Field, in South Worcester. on Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday of the present week The
Worcester and Norwich Railroad will run special
trains to and from the encampment, between the
hours of their regular trains. The regiment com
prises eight companies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02
This noble heart of the old Commonwealth.
Beats high and strong midst peace and health;
It's wealth is seen in banks and stocks,
It's works Of Art at piper Block

~ 'N'" 40 ~ ART AZ ilptE DioCk.
Persons wishing TO obtain superior lkenesses of them
selves or friends, need longer think they must 20 In
Boston or New York for them, for BABBITT is taking
pictures equal to any obtained there. His Daguerreo
types are acknowledged by all to be of superior tone
ana finish, and perfect likeuesses His Photograph
must DC seen TO be appreciated Persons having dapuer
reoypes OF deceased friends have them enlarged IN
any required size on paper by the Photographic process
and then Finished n oil or wa er colors Far large pic
lures the Photograph is the best BA BBITT is making
some splendid ltkonesses polished glass. In some
cases these are to he preferred For infants and restless
children the tune of sitting ia Short the natural ok
preston di the child is easily retained For goups and
persons having weak eyes, this speedy process is excel
lent 10 Judge Of the beauty and variety of his speci
mems, call at his rooms, Nos. D 4 IL. Piper Bioc,
Main Street, Worcester amor a DO0N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

FREMONT CLUB.-The citizens of Dudley held
meeting on Friday, August 29th, to organize
for the Presidential campaign A Club was form
ed, called the Dudley Fremont Club The
following hist of officers were chosen:
President-Ebenezer Davis
V'ce PrestdentS-George N. Perry, VIM H.
Larned, Chester Curtis, John Marsh. Charles H.
Perry.
Recording and Corresponding Secretary-Heze-
kiah w. Williams.
IreaSarer-Warren Goodell
Executive Committee Jacob Baker, George
Lindley, Jr., VIM. Hancock, ID, Pascal Eddy
John Fortune, VIM. Corbin, J. O. Costs, Hiram
Newell, David Perry, John N. Cheney.
An adiourned. meeting is to be held Sept. 18th.
Addresses are to be made by several gentlemen,
and songs are to be sung by the Fremont Glee
Club.
Dudley will do her part towards rolling up the
great majority in November next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-The Fillmore State
Committee have nominated George W. Gordon,
Esq, OF Boston, as the candidate of the party for
Governor at the ensuing election. Mr. Gordon is
one of the wool-dyed Hunkers. He held the Of
fee of Postmaster of Boston under appoint
ment from.General Harrison, but of late years he
has been little heard of in political circles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

y
J. Q. WADLm9H-Dear Sir; In answer to yours of the
tn instant, will stae that by the use of four bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAI, it has prodpced q
thick and fine growth hair on the head OF my wife
where it had been bald for eight yea s. By the use Of
I'VE bottles Capt John c. Buck of this town. has thick
growth Of hair all over the top of his head where has
been bald for the last twenty years By the use of three
bottles Charles Robinson, NJ D., of Nantucket has
thick growth of hair his head where has been bald
for ten years. As far my observation extends it has
the universal preference over ali similar preparations
As a toilet article it is very superior.
Resnpctft lIv vonrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

sam, from
the Kinderhook N. y, Sentinet, dated July 81
HOPE NEVER DIES "A remarkable cure of Consump-
ton has recently been effected by this medicine in the
town of Chatham in this county, and which was related
to us by Dr. Herrck, eminent physician OF that
to whom we have permission to refer. A young lady,
who had long abored nnder an affection of the lnngs
was considered by her friends beyond the reach of medi
cne and she was Informed by her medical attendant that
she must DE She was induced to send for bottle of
WISTAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY
as last resort The young lady experienced great re
lief and two bottles successfully procured and
administered She is now happy in the restoration of her
health. - M
Always signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail only nv sETI1
F0WLE, Boston, Mass, to whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents
AGENTS James Green, D. Scott, NJ B. Green Charles
Clarke Worcester; @. Il. Colburn Leominster.
81 deodlw&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

Two CHILDREN BURNED. An alarm, Mon
day forenoon was caused by fire breaking out
in room in house No. Milton street, Bos.
ton, occupied by Mrs. Jane Ano erson. Mrs
Anderson had left her room, with two of her
children-Mary Ann, aged years, and Alex
ander M, 2 l-2 years old-locked in, land while
she either went to work or to do an errand,
by some means the room caught fire. Upon
bursting open the door, the bed was found to
be nearly destroyed and tie two children
burned to death, presenting shocking spec
fapln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

CAMP MEETING commenced at Sterling juno
ton, yesterday, and will continue through the
week, in beautiful grove near the depot The
Nashua and Worcester cars will take any number
ofpassengers to and from the camp ground, for if
ty cents each, for the trip.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

PRovERBs.-W learn from the Mirror that
the green headed or golden plover was new
er more abundant on Nantucket than during
the past week. 1.-The whole south side Of
the island from Nobader to Great Neck
has been overrun with gunners, both from
home and abroad, and continual popping
has been kept up at every bunch that has ia
ken wing during the day. On Monday last,
Mr.. William G. Durham shot ifty-six.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-02

An interesting little son of Nelson
Kent, Of North Scituate, II. l., about three
aud half years old, while at play on
Wednesday morning. fell backwards into
tub of water, which was being prepared for
washing, and was scalded 30 badly that il liy-
ed but few hours after.