davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
c. A HILL, 12l Main-st, Worcester Mass ap p diff If


Life versus Death.--JuSt Published, The 9Th
Edition, price One Dime DIFFERENTIATION AND
SCR0FULAi popular treatise, by j. J. FORSTER, Nj D,
showing Natures True Antdote for these rgtu scourges
of the human race, together with The proper treatment
O. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Sore Throat, Night
Sweats, Pulmonary and Heart Diseases Kings Evil
Eruptions, Tumors, Rngworm, scald Head, Sores and
Ulcers, salt Rheum Pains and Swehngs of the Joints,
Bones, and Glands ard all diseases arising from i'm
pure state Of the blood
This little book, written in plain but forcble language
gives all the necessary advice for new rational cheap
and highly successful SeliTreaiment without drucgng
Of any kind, and is strongly recommended to the act-
ed to heads of families, &c. most valuable guide in
tine of need
1t also contains interesting information for those af
hicted with Deafness Rupture Bodily Inirmties &C.
u More than 10000 copies have been sold or mailed.
within the last few weeks part of the country
Price 10 Cents. To be had of Booksellers generally,
or by mail, post free of Messrs BRIDGMAN 4 co 1853
Grand Street. New York. my14 dawsma
Worcester. April gath. IS56.-It is gen
rally known that the best place to buy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

We cheerfully give place to the following COM
munication from one, whom we know to be, as
represented, an original Free Soiler, and one who
is personally unacqainted with Gov Washburn
With the general tone and spirit of it, we concur,
but we feel bound to correct an erroneous impress
sion of the writer, that there was any peemeditat-
ed plan to call Gov. Washburn out at the Sumner
meeting. Such, we have good reason to be-
Heye was not the fact. 1t had been currently re.
ported in the street, that he was free in his ex.
pressions of sympathy with the Free State men
in Kanzas and of indignation at the outrage on
Charles Sumner. 1t was very natural, therefore,
that those attending the meeting should be de-
sirous of giving to the occasion, the influence of
the name and support of one, who had held the
highest Office in the gift of the people of the
State. Acting upon this feeling, the call for him
was made, and the message sent to him. Had
Gov. Washburn declined, simply on the ground
of being unprepared to speak, we do not believe
there would have been any manifestation of dis
appreciation such as took place 1t was the unfor-
tuate coupling OF Harvard College with the de-
clination, that caused the outbreak. There has
been, heretofore, pretty strong impression that
the cause of Universal Freedom was not very
fayorably regarded by the Government of that
Institution, and there are "reminiscences, connect
ed with the very station no,o held in it, by Gov.
W., that anything but agreeable to a large
portion Of the people. With his reply, these re-
collections flashed on the minds of the people
they felt as if the College was imposing re-
strant the free speech of its officers. and with
an instant impulse they gave the expression that
they did, to their feelings. This we believe is a
true explanation of the matter and, we have
probably had as much opportunity, as any one, to
form a correct opinion in the case.
The writer of this paragraph-and it is the
only one he has written on the subject-concedes
to Gov. W. the undoubted right to judge for him
self as to the proprety of the course which may
be most proper for him to take in relation to po-
litical affairs, and though we differ from him, as
it seems that his associates in the Law School also
do, in the conclusion to which he has arrived,
we should be one of the last to attempt to infu-
ence his action by any means personally obnox-
ious, or Inconsistent with the right of free judg-
ment, which we claim for ourself and which we
as freely concede to all others. We will close, by
simply observing, what may already have been in
ferred by the preceding remarks, that, in our
opinion, the manifestation of feeling in ques-
tion was less dictated by personal hostility, or
improper motives, than is supposed by the writer,
or than may have been understood by those who
were not present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
w. A. \. SMYTH.

w 1olesAle NJ Anufacturer OF
LADIES', MISSES, d OHlLDREN's BOOTS Il SHOES
both sewed and Pegged. Also, Mems and Boys'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

Corner Of Union Market Streets "a few stems East Of
Exchange Hotel, Worcester, Mass.
ap1T DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

Balm of TbOUhnnd Flowers Reader
do you wish beautiful complexion? If So the "Ba
Of Thousand FiotOers" 1t eradicaes all Tan, Pimpes
and Freckles from the face For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth leaving beautiful perfumed
reath-IEHAs NO EQUAL!
FETRIDGE CO.. Boston, G. R. sPURR, sole agent
for Worcester. mch26 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
Ccmcni Drain pipc..-soMErn1Na NEW

DIR. A. j. HOWE.
No 10 Front Street, ~. Worcss,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
Worcester. April gath. 1S56,-It is gen
rally known that the best place to buy
CLOT HING,
F U R N l S SHIN G GOODS
l. u Il H t. r S
D. Worcester HOuse RIock

And we would say friends and customers that we
can insure to them better bargains this spring. than ever
before Our goods all new, and the best MAKE and
material. We give PERSONAL attention to the manu-
featuring of all Clothing therefore confident that
in point Of style, quality and price, we can suit the
most fastidions.
p o UR CUSTOM DEPARTMEN TT.
We find that tet0 people yet remain IN the error,
thinking that they cannot get good garments made at
Clothing Store as at TdiiOr'S Shop exclusive to
such we would say, if you will bat favor with your
patronage, we viii convince you of your mistake, and
prove at once that our
Custom Clothing!
Is second to and just about 10 per less price
chan you will find elsewhere. ap24 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
slated from the French, by Charles e Whits1sosI,
GABRIEL vANE, his Fortunes AND HIS FRIEs

Jeremy Loud, author Of 'D0vec0te." Derby 4 jack
son, 1l9 Nassau street, New York.
We do not know who Jeremy Loud is; we have never
heard of him BEFORE but he has made very readable
book. The of most Of his characters borrowed
from Dickens and the author is evidently admrer of
the works of that popular author if may judge by his
style; still there is enough of originality in the plot and
execution Gabriel Yane, redeem the work from the
charge lagarism, and those who like good
will be well pleased with this For sale by q. Baker Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
A STUDY FOR YouNG MEM Or Sketch of Sir Thoma
Powell Buxton. by Rev. Thomas Bnney. Boston

HUST's MERoHASTs' MAGAZINE for june is received
This is unusually valuable number II is embeshed
with life like engraving Of the late Abbott Lawrence
The leading article memoir Of Mr.. Lawrence by Hon
Nathan Appleton Of Boston. The other principal tcles
are "Railroad Management in the United States ny r.
q. Smith Of Me-; rrade with the East "Ihe Car
rency Question IN Massachusetts," besides the usual
amount Of statistical matter For sale by John Doyden
the agent, No. 2 Lincoln House Block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

The Erening Post gives reasons for the selection
of the Republican candidate for Governor from
among those who were members of the late Wing
party. These reasons have considerable force yet
we think they are OverbOrne by Others one of which
does not seem to have occurred to The Post 1t is
as follows:
Of our thirty.fve Members of Congress, blouse, }
at least three-fourths are Republicans and support
ers of Fremont and Dayton. Most of these were
not Members of the last Congress, and may natu-
rally be presumed to expect if not to solicit re-
election. 1t is not for us to say in what instances
this desire will be gratifed, but it is highly
probable that at least twenty Republican
Members of the present delegation will be
supported for reelection, only one of whom, (Gen.
Spinner) is from the Democratic side. For this
and kindred reasons it has seemed to us advisable
that the Republican candidate for Governor should
be taken from the Democratic side of the party,
and this without considering from which side the
United States Senator shall be taken next Winter.
We believe moreover, that there is Democratic
supporter of Free Territory and Fremont who can
poll more votes and bring more to the whole ticket,
than any Wing Republican. However, let the
Convention decide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKEr.-The daily news
state tina, the sales Of Cotton on wednesday the
3D. were COO bales including $500 speculation aud tor eI
,he market closing firm but without any change In quo
stions total sales Of the four business days 81
Cambria amounted 70 about 700 bales,
which took 900 and exporters 1000 The bust
go ~ the 1--WE days embracing Tuesday Aug - footed
Is oo0 bales Orleans Middns 10 called SD and Mobile
and L pands Middling SD .
MANCHESTER MARKET.-There had been no change
IN trade in Manchester. The demand was moderate.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTCFTs MARKET.-Messrs. Rich
ardson Spence Co report Bresdus generally unchanged
aud limited demand The weather continued favorable
sgr puposes At the close effect sales less
than the current quotations would have been taken namely
for Ohio FLOUR 33 ass Philadelphia and Baltimore 30d
81 yellow and mixed CORN Si ass white So 6dJ4 red
Wheat 6d96 for old and TO- for white, s9dIo for
old and II for new.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-The Provision
Market had undergone ehs moment since the sailing Of
the Cambria LAID had further advanced sale of 30 tuna
having been n ade at 49,.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Market articles OF pro-
duce generally there had been change whatever 100 hills
of PorAsHEs sold at Ss d596 PyARLs quoted at ~ Ss11
LsEED OH, 39. There buyers common Rosp, Al
4e but holders asking AL SPIRITS TrRPESrNk quiet
al $751;
FREIoHTs dull.
LosDok MAEKEIs,-The London Teleginphic re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

We publish to-day several new accounts of the
destruction of Osawattamie, one of them in let
ter from the redoubtable Capt. Brown, the leader
of the Osawattamie men, and the idea of having
killed whom occasOned among the Ruf6ans so
much exultaton. Capt. Brown admits loss of
only three Free-State men killed-the number
wounded he does not mention. Seven, however,
of the Free-State men were taken prisoners, OF
whom two were afterward shot in cold blood. One
of the accounts of the fight and other incidents
connected with it-and graphic one it isis de-
rived from one Of the surviving prisoners who,
having been sent away under pain of death if he
should return, had arrived at Rochester, N. Y. 1t
appears from his account that one of the prisoners
who was murdered-a Hungarian known as Dutch
Charlie-was shot two days after his capture, and
in Atchisons camp. 1t is further stated-and If
true, this statement would 90 to show that there
are still some sparks of humanity left even on the
Missouri border-that part Of Atchison's men
were so Disguised with this cOld-blooded murder as
Immediately to leave the camp.
The repetition Of the accounts which we give to-.
day Of the attack Of the Free-State men on Te-
cumseh and their seizure of the Santa Fe trains
coming, as they do, exclusively from Border Rufian
sources, need confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
had not thought Of this way Of preparing for an


whe we hear 70 much nois from -. .n NO. a,g
soiei aDou, Souis s a., ross Irish American.
-Alas that we should be required to teach our
Democratic neighbor the doctrine OF Non'inter'en'
ton, Southern American Slavery and " tne
traffic in Coolies" are out of our Jurisdiction we
may EXPOSE them. denOunce them, hold them up 70
renrobation If we will; but We have no political
mower over either. 1t is to Slavery inrading the
Norh-forcing itself into territory consecrated to
Free Labor by solemn compact-establshing itself IN
Kansas by gigantic frauds and Misunderstanding
and butchering as recently at Leavenworth, Free
settlers who have offended or injured no one
Slavery crushing out Freedom and planting IN It's
stead most atrocious despotism-Slavery tarrng
and feathering quiet clergymen, breaking up quaker
Missions battering down undefended hotels and
burning out Republican newspapers-and all 'niS
on a territory which belongs to the whole American
Pecple and is under the control of the Federal Gov
ernment-that we are grspped in life-and-deatn
contest. Why should not The Irish American take
hold of this aggressor on our common rights rather
than waste its breath on either I" Sonf"er" Auieri'
can Slavery" or the traffic in Coolies ,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

We must call the particular attention of our
readers to a letter which We publish to-day, along
with several other documents relating to Kansas
affairs dated at Leavenworth on board the steam
boat Emma-the writer, by being passenger on
board that boat, having CHANGED to be spectator of
the outrages lately perpetrated by Pro-Sayery ruff.
fans at Leavenworth.
We challenge even the editors of The Journal Of
Commerce to read that letter without some slight
bushes of shame, and even some little flush of in
dipnaton at the ferocous lawlessness Of their Kan
sas friends, who under pretense of being supporters
of ..aw and order" do not hesitate to murder. and
TO burn, driving away from the City of Leayenworth,
at moments notice and without cent in their
pockets, large part Of the most substantial bust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
-----------------
FIVE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
POLITICAL NEWS UNlMP0RTANT.
COTTON FIRM-BREADSTUFFS EASIER.
DECLINE IN CONSULS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
POLITICAL NEWS UNIMP0RT ANT
COTTON FIRM-BREADSTUFFS EASIER.
DECLINE IN CONSULS.

fRvruy AMERICAN TELEGRAPH Co.'s LINES. 81 wALL.srl
HALIFAX, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1856
The ROYAL Mail Steamship Arabia, Captain Stone
arrived here en- route for Boston at o'clock this mon-
ing. bringing la passengers.
She left Liverpool Thursday, the 4th INST, at
II 80 a. m and has thus made the run in little more
than 81 DAYS, Notwithstanding detention OF several
hours of the port, on account of fog.
AT the mouth of the Channel, the 5th inst, the
Arabia passed the American ship Dngo, bound in.
The Collins steamship Atlantic left Liverpool at ii
a. m. ON NV ednesday Sd inst, with 123 passengers
for New-York.
The steamship Kangaroo from Philadelphia arrived
at Liverpool on the Sd inst.
The Atlantic took out full dispatch, but the news
was not of much importance. To-day adds little or
nothing Of interest.
The London Star says:
"It need not any longer be concealed that the Iov
ey,ments of France and Eng and, that u 10 say Louis
NenoIeon and Lord Pamerston are not on good terms
with respect to Spanish affairs, and communications
nrc understood to have passed between them Vi an!
thing but complimentary character: a..
"We NAV ms well state that an opinion mas ioisi ',s
way TO the other side of the Atlantic, that England
ready to make every concession in order TO OBTAIN the
friendship Of the United States and tha TINS ae'eI
nation has been come to in the event OF possible
,nrc with France. The improved tone of the London
journals is interpreted in this sense, ana me Ne~
Hrrold makes much OF the topic
I'VE have hitherto hestated to say 40 because these
are matters of great Importance and should not be
paradcd merely for the sake of raising public excite
men but as the Paris correspondents of our own press
now begin to talk much about the matter reserve
must be put aside and the public should be instructed
that while there may be in reality no danger 1t Is al
WAYS serious thing to have foreign policy under
the direction of Premier like Palmerston.'
The Star further says:
"a contemporary announces that the Centtai AMER,
can difficulty is solved satisfactorily by Convention
between Honduras and Great Britain. Good news
may bear repetition, but then it ought to be news.
The satisfactory settlement alluded to OF this at one
time threatening question was announced nVe weeks
since"
The health of the Emperor Of the French under
goes much discussion That the Emperor has some
malady of dangerous character may be inferred, but
its exact nature is concealed from the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
THE LATEST.

LONDON, Wednesday.-The campaign projected by
the Russians against the Crcassans is indefinitely ad-
journed.
The Times is officially authorized to declare that
report to the effect that the Portuguese Government
had applied to the British for squadron on the occa
sion of the recent riots at Lisbon is destitute OF founda
ton.
Lisbon Exchange is at 53l
The Persian Elnbass ador at Paris is to proceed to
London to terminate the AngloPersisn disputes, Offer
inc full satisfaction to England, on condition that Mr.
Murray be recalled.
tn. Times has another leader on Mr. Marcy's
proposal respecting merchant ships IN time OF war
TJ> Past estimates the cost of the war with Russia
n, es0 eco eco and recommends that an annual sum
he applied to converting personal anuuies into ter
minable ones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
THE RIOT In BALTIMORE.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. H. 1874.
The Times publ shes an extra, containing a high5.
colored account Of the Baltimore riot. IL says hs
Fillmore Club was quietly engaged in fishing, wda
they were assaulted by armed gangs Of ruf.an. shoa
ing Buck and Breek:' The Americans dessdA
John Hare and William Jones were killed, or morsy
wounded. and John Jones' Thomas McChene, I. Px.
ker, d. Spedden, - Sewen, J. I. Caalk, MarceAw
Booze, T. Albright, z. Gold, John Kelly, PEN
and Officer Chambers were severely wounded. Gsefy
Toules in addition to fifty sixty others, incadzy
several women and children were more or less njund
All quiet this morning. Several arrests were mad
but the greatest offenders escaped through politics
frickerY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
FROM kAN.<AS.
CHICAGO. Fnds ', sept

CHICAGO, Fnda ', sept u, AZ
Private advices from Kansas Cit, FURNISHED J..
merchant who arrived here to-day direc, from Ks.s
announce that Lane was shout 20 attac.N wes,.
Kansas City and Independence. Also, that The IN
State men had surrounded Rielardsous forces oo,i,
Lawrence, and cut of his retrest and means Of l-
reenforcemen,s. Governor Geuy had auivsi
Leavenwoith, had q consultations with Gen S,s
and would proceed TO Lawrence in STEW dsy.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept. "a 1855
The 81. Inns Democrat of yesterday snsou,.
that Gen. Richardson was taken prisorsr by the N.
State men. north of Lawrence. and was carried b.,
Gen. Lane, who restored his arms and sent hin b,s
under an escort. Great CONSERVATION was cIhbasJs
Leavenworth in consequence Of the rumors cf an =
tack by Lane. Gen. Smith had sent out compaaiss
protect the town. Lane meanwhile, was still n 4.
renee, with no intention Of leaving his position,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
Nem0ork daily Gribm,re
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1856.

1T is not possible for the Editors Of The TRnuSE
up and engage speakers for public meetings all the
country, without negectins their imperative duties Our
friends who write letters requesting TO Mr. Bur-
neame Speaker Banks Cen Wilson, Chauncey Shafe Gen
Nye &c. &c. for their respective meetings will please accept
this as cur general
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
Tract for Americans.

We shall issue on WEDNESDAY NEXT Tract of sixteen
ma res containing the Hon e. B MORGANS SPEECH in the
House Representatives Willard Fillmore" Geo Law
and Chsuncey Skaters Reasons for repudane Fillmore and
Dopeson and the Action of the Know Nothing STATE Con-
yenton at the Resolutions Bully Brooks
dasardy Assault Senator Sumner, &C. Price, per Dozen
20 cents; per 100, 81 %; per 900 $40.
Also LIFE or FREMONT, In German. WIN be ready in
few days German Edition Of The LIFE Col. Fremont
Price per dozen cents; per 100 50 50; per 1000 $40
SUMMERS SPEECH, in Welsh. Per Dozen ~ cents per
100 So 50; per 1000, SO
Orders inciosng the cash, to be addressed 70
GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Office, NewYoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

We have telegraphc news from Kansas, via
Chicago, stating that Lane was about attacking
Westport, Kansas City and Independence! The
man who started that story must have been badly
frightened. The 81. Losis Democrat has more
probable rumor Of the capture of Gen. Richardson
and bis Liberation by Gen. Lanes orders Leaven-
worth was in great excitement. expecting gu at.
tack from Lane at any moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
TpE WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar a ne
This paper has attained a circulation Of l73,OOO
copies, and is unquestionably the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not later than
Tuesday of each week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

mcnt The statements On this point, however, are
not clear, though it seems probable that the Com.
mittee intend to discontinue their regular session,
but to retain the framework Of an organization 80
&c to be ready 10 act in case Of necessity. The
news from the mines is favoratle The prospects
of tie Republican party are encouraging, ana inc
enthusiasm for Fremont constantly on the increase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS

TRENTON, N. j., sept, II, 100
A Fremont meeting was held on Saturday aiterno0
in Bucks County Penn. near this place. From etgh
thousand to ten thousand people were present ana On
thousand wagons were on the ground. There wSs
great display OF banners &c, and the enthusiasm w
9nbOunded The Frcmonters of the place are hoidN
nightly meetings, and the Democrats are about coo
mencine an animated campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

By the steamer George Law which arrived at this
port yesterday, we have California news to Aug.
60 The shipment Of gold by this steamer amounts
to over million and half dollars. The news re-
laes chiefly to the proceedings Of the Vigilance
Committee which has Internationally released
Judge Terry, and, after great public demonsira-
lion by procession and military parade, it was
dersiood was about to abdicatc by formal adjourn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

por, r% ;., sS''. UI:ss
on sh. not R,c arm LpsSIo Or selling Il N,XL!f
GLASGOW Iron MARKgT-GrAseow, Sept -
market for Iron Is dull '7s cs.h and for Ansnsss ~
brands 7Ji. ~, ~
LOSDos MosEY Ma sxrI.--Thcre had he,
change in the London Money .<sStc. COusols ho~.,.
siixh.l, declined, CLOSING a. gifa Va -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
ITALY,

In Italy discomfort is spreading Alarm is mani
tested in Napesin consequence ofthe now ascertaned
movement of the Muratist party. This party has been
circulating programme or proclamation at Naples
with secrecy and activity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
SPAIN.

The Spanish Government has not yet published Its
DEGREES dissolvng the Cores and fixing new election
An exposition of its policy is to be looked for Therein
still remains a subject of discussion At the latest
dates Lisbon was tranquil but circumstances had oc-
cured to show that the late riot was essentially poti-
cal in its sources.