davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

MONDAY, April 81
Patrick Murphy, James McCarty, John Nc
Carly, Jeremiah Cahill, Morris Cahill, and Pat
rick Moran, for playing cards on the Lords Day,
were each fined IS aud COSTS which they paid,
and were discharged.
Mr.. Cahil, for keeping disorderly house, was
bound over in 600 to appear at a higher Court.
Kate Drew, for fornication, was fined $40 and
costs.
George ] Hill, for adultery, was bound over in
$500 for further examination on Wednesday.
TUESDAY, April 81.
Before Judge Green-Charles Farnum for lar
ceny of S45 in money from James Loury, was
bound over in Sl00 bonds, and committed in de-
fault.
Patrick Carney, for an assault and battery on
Eliza Clinch, was sent to House of Correction for
two months. Appealed.
George $. Howe, for embezzlement,wa bound
over in 800 TO appear at higher Court
Patrick Coffee, for assault and battery upon
jeremiah Foley, was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

ARNoLD's GLoBULEs AND VITAL FLUID have
very wide range of effect, and perform cures
with remarkable ease. One lady suffered so
badly from humors that she could scarcely
bear to appear in company. One box of the
Globules satisfied her they would cure her
speedily. She continued taking them in con-
nection with the Fluid, and is now well, and
free from the humor. Another lady who suf-
fered severely, is now much relieved, and the
humor is fast being eradicated. gentleman
at the Norfolk House was cured BY three
doses of Globules and one bottle of Fluid, of a
protracted illness Cesulting from severe cold. }
after having tried the most powerful usual
remedies in vain.-BoSton Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
0De tlalIp SpO.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1856.
we will subdue You.


This is the language of the great " Border Ruff
fan" leader in the Senate, addressed to the
friends Of Kansas, who are struggling to pre-
serve that fair and fertile territory free forever
from the pollution of slavery. Having, as he
thinks. succeeded, through Missouri incur
sions and Presidential proclamations, in sub
jecting the people of the territory to the domin-
ion 81 aborder rufiun legislature, Senator Doug
lass next turns his endeavors toward reduction
of the free people of the North into the same
humiliating subsection. The language in which
he conveys his threats to subdue us, is of piece
with the character of the Senatorial traitor to his
constituency. who led off in the advocacy of the
Nebraska act.
"we will subdue YOU" is the threat uttered by
the recreant nlinoisan, and self constituted en-
bodiment of border rufian democracy TO all
those throughout the free States VINO dissent
from the dicta of the slayeholding oligarchy, and
adhere TO the once so much Wanted doctrines of
sspopular sovereignty" From this issue, thus
raised by the South and their doughface allies,
there can and will be no retreat by the North. 1t
has gone forth to the people, and in two of the
sovereign States of this Republic, theverdict has
been already rendered
Rhode Island and Connecticut have spoken,
and notwithstanding attempts were freely made
in certain quarters to stife their utterances by
cotton and wooden gags, their voice has rung
out in strong and emphatic tones, in bold denun-
citation Of the Pierce & Douglas Vaccinations to
subdue them, and in reputation of those two
suppliant and pliable tools of the Administration,
Senators Toucey and James. This is the result
thus far of Douglass threats to subdue the North
into endorsement of the border rufian policy
Every other New England State would give a
similar verdict were an election now to come off
The whole North would reverberate with similar
utterances.
"We will subdue you!'' was the threat of Lord
North and his colleagues of the British Ministry
toward the American Colonies in IVA. But the
result Of that threat was, the Declaration of In
dependence and the final establishment of our
American liberties. Can any less be the result of
the present contest with the slave power under
the stimulus of its recent insulting demands
mands?
eve will subdue you p the language of
the proud and naughty Xerxes, to the infant
GIecians, when that imperous Persian monarch
ordered the angry waves of the Hellespont to be
dashed with chains, that his vast hordes might
pass over it in his bridge of boats to subjugate"
the "rebellious" inhabitants of the Grecian PEN
insula. But the sudden and complete route of
his immense forces at Thermopyle, by Leonidas
and his brave little band, is mathematical of the
fate which will await the imperious attempts of
the satraps of the slave power of the present day
- - n
America, into subsection to an oligarchy, more
tyrannical in its designs than any which has
stained the page of history.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

EFFECTS OF FASHIONABLE BoNNETs.-An
eminent medical gentleman in London, writ
ing to friend in Bristol, says: " have to
lament the great increase, among the female
part of my practice, of tie.doloureux in the
forehead. loss of sight, and great suffering in
the ear, induced, ] firmly believe, from the
present absurd fashion of wearing bonnets on
the neck, instead of the head. During the
past month have been in attendance upon
two young ladies with the tic dolonreux in
the forehead, and several others with similar
complaints. Ii is high time that the frivolous
bonnie; of the present day should be done
away with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

The LATE GALE.-New York, April o.
The gales of yesterday and last night did
considerable damage in this city and vicinity.
Many trees were uprooted, buildings unroof-
ed, and two church spires demolished.
One of the spires of the new Congregation
al church in Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, fell
upon and stove in the roof of the church,
doing much damage. The immense cross on
st. James's Cathedral, in Jay street, Brooklyn,
was also blown down. Considerable injury
was done to the shipping in the docks. A
schooner, name unknown, was driven ashore
at Throggs Neck
The Aspinwall mail steamer George Law,
did not go out, but anchored in the North
River. None OF the Sound steamers left their
docks till daylight this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

OFFICIAL CoRRUPTroN.-An officer of the
United States Treasury, who was dispatched
to investigate the affairs of the U. S. Mar.
shal's Office in Cincinnati, has discovered
systematic course of frauds and forgeries upon
the treasury, which have amounted within a
few months to about ten thousand dollars,
according to the Cincinnati Columbian. The
frauds appear to have been perpetrated by the
subordinates in the office, and consist partly
of false charges for services rendered, and
charges for the same thing several times, sc.
The Marshal does not appear to be implicated
in the matter, except in the bad selection of
assistants and neglect to exercise proper
supervision over their doings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

The GRooER's BANK.-The stockholders of
this Bank met yesterday morning, Mr.. Sam
uel G. Reed, the President, in the chair. 1t
was voted that committee of five stockhold-
ers be appointed to confer with the Directors,
in relation to an application to the Legisla.
ture for an alteration of their charter, to re-
duce the capital stock and change of name.
Messrs. Robinson, Haywood, Harvey, Low
and Conant were appointed upon this COM
mittee. The name suggested, in case the
Legislature allows the reduction of the cap
ital stock so that the bank can re.commence
business, is the Pacific Bank The Bank
continues to pay off its liabilities as fast as
presented. Only about forty thousand dol
lars of its circulation still remains unredeem-
ed. Chronicle, 22d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

The CANADAs. Quebec has been at last
decided upon as the permanent seat of gov
eminent for the Canadas. The reasons for
this are said to be partly militsry and partly
economical; at all events it is victory for the
French Catholic interest of the provinces over
the larger, growing, and more imortant in
terests of tim British settlers. Among the
~ dts from the same quarter it is reported
that, when the news of the birth of the King
OF Algeria was received in the Canadian Par
lament, in session at Toronto, the English
members sang e" God Save the Queen" and
the French "Partant Pour la Syne." The
Speaker led off, singing bass, alternately in
French and English.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

To Gentlemen.-What gentleman does not like
to see good polished vest bosom, or collar? We pre-
sumo there is none Then, to do this do not 90 home
another night without carrying bottle of TAYLoR's Pre-
MUM STARCH POLISH to your better half" and you will
be well paid, for the change in your linen will be aston
shng No one who has used this article has been dis
satisfied with its results Price 25 cents per bottle
D. TAYLOR, JR., Proprietor, 10 Broad ST. Boston,
Sold in Worcester, by W. 0. SWEET CO., Genera
Agents. ans dst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

Hon. John NJ. Niles Of Hartford has recently
undergone very painful operation in NewYork
for the removal of a cancer from his face. Many
sleopless days and nights, as well as the entire
prostration ofthe nervous system occasioned by
the attendant suferings, have left him in very
weak state, but his friends have, still, strong
hopes of his recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

A project for the abolition of slavery
in Russia has been much talked of. A st.
Petersburg correspondent asserts that the
plan has been submitted to the Emperor AL
exander, and the Gar has issued ukase, by
which, hereafter, the serfs will have the priv
ilege of suing their masters for their freedom,
before the tribunals of the realm.
The Kansas Herald of Freedom esti-
mates that the emigration in the next six
months, will reach 10000. About 1000
young men are ready to leave Ohio for the new
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
For the spy.
For the Spy.
Temperance Meeting in Westminster.


Temperance Meeting in Westminster.
The Worcester N. E. District Temperance
Union held its Annual meeting at Westminster,
on Wednesday, 9th inst, at the church of the
Congregational Society-Ethan Davis ESQ., of
Fitchburg, one of the Vice Presidents in the
chair.
The exercises were opened with prayer, by Rev.
Mr.. Brooks, of Fitchburg.
After the transaction of some preliminary bus
mess, the Association proceeded to the choice of
officers for the ensuing year, and the following
gentlemen were duly elected.
For PresideRt-Dea. Joshua T. Everett of
Princeton.
For V'ce PtSidents-Dea. Edward Kendall,
of Westminster; Rev. L. ]. Liyermore, of Clin-
ton; Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of Fitchburg.
For Secretary and Ireasarer-Ward NJ. Cotton,
of Leominster.
The usual call was made upon the delegates
from the several towns for reports in relation to
the state of the Temperance cause in their respec
tive places. Considering the very bad state of
the roads, goodly number of the towns were
represented, and reported. The general tenor of
these reports gives conclusive evidence of the
want of energy and vigilance on the part of the
friends of sobriety and good order. Intoxicating
drinks freely circulated and used in every
town. The inebriate finds no difficulty in pro-
curing that which keeps alive the consuming
appetite within him, and the young men, and even
boys are enticed-are strongly tempted by the
circulation in the gatherings of the young-of
the fatal 'pocket pistol, and by the secret solicit
tations and arts of the keepers of saloons and bill
lizard rooms and yet the arm of the law has not
been Except in a few instances within the limits
of this Association,) extended to protect the
tempted, and punish the tempter. Moral means
the main engine in moving forward this great
and phianthropie enterprise-have not, as for
merly, been exerted in behalf Of the young
Our Cold Water Armies, and picnics, are not
kept up, and temperance lectures few and far
between.
The Business Committee reported a series of
resolutions, which were adopted, and after a vote
of thanks to the friends in Westminster for their
very generous and excellent entertainment, the
Convention adjourned to meet in Holden on the
third Wednesday in June next, at ten O'Clock,
A. NJ. WARD NJ. CoTToN, Secretary.
Leominster, April 10th 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

SUDDEN DEATHS FROM INToxIcATroN.-Tho
New Bedford Mercury states that during the
last few days, six persons have died in that
city from the use of liquors sold at cheap grog
shops. Among the victims to intemperance
are Mary Miller, wife of 4. Sherman, found
dead in bed on Monday morning at house
on South Front street, and the wife ofSylves-
ter Westgate, found dead the same morning
at house on First street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23


PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES,
ap22l No. 245 Main Street. Id6m
Physicians themselves those at least, who
feel greater interest in relieving the suffering sther than
the pockets of their patients cannot hesitate to
Overs Healing Embrocation" a medicine of great
ue." and freely prescribe it to their patients
For sale by David Scott, Geo. X. Spur Druggists
generally a H. Field sole proprietor, Providence, R.
The GRemtest Medical Discovery OF he
age. MR.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury has discovered in one
of our common PASTURE Weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Humor from the scrofuladown to common
pmpe BE has tried in eleven hundred cases. and
never failed except in two cases, thunder huror) He
has now in his possession two hundred certificates Of
its value, all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles is warranted to nursing sore mouth
one to three bottles will cure the kind of pmpes
on the face.
Two or three bottles viii clear the sys.ara Of bilea
mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles to cure the worst case
Of Erysipelas. ''S
One to two bottles ia warranted to cre oil b,, it
eyes.
pcrate case of rheumatism
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the ars and
biotches among the hair.
Fodrs to six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One Lotte will cure scay eruptions of the skin
Two or three bottles is warranted to cure the worst case
of ringworm. S'''
Three or four bottles is warranted cure salt rheum
rive to eight bottles will cure the case of scroa
Deneht is always experienced from The first bottle and
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity
taken. '
Reader peddled over thousand bottles of this in the
Vicinity of Boston, know the effects of it in every case
90 sure as water will exngush fire. sure will this ours
humor never sold bottle of but that bottle sold an.
other after trial always speaks for ITSELF There are
Two things about this herb that appears surprising
nrst hat 1t grows in pastures, in places quite
plenty and yet its value has been known until dis
covered it in 1916; second that should cure all kinds
humor have given it to children year DID, up to old
men OF sixty, from the homeliest in Boston, up to
sn9 oee o. Nonanum and III all cases The certain
NO change of diet is ever necessary the best you can
get have likewise an herb when simmered in sweet oil
dssoves Scrofuous swelling of the neck and under the
ears price so cents.
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonful per
days children eight years. dessr spoonful children
from I'VE to eight years. tea spoonful As direction can
be applicable to all constitutions take enough to operate
on bowels twice day.
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases Of
Scrofula. ~ "
, Price 81 Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100
warren street, Roxbury. For sale by BEDDING Il CO.
State street, Boston.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott NJ B Green. g. G
White Co., Q. A. harrington & Co.. d. H Marsh D. D
Wetherbee, Caldwell Hill, Bush b Co James Green,
b. T. Lazel, Sibey Scott; Cappville George Roberts
Southbridge, A. p. Ammidon div Al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

YALE CoLLRaE.-It is proposed to raise the
sum of 100000 for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing the School Of Chemistry applied to Agri-
culture and the Arts, and Of Engineering,
connected with Yale College, IN order that,
like the Polytechnic Institutions of Europe,
II may give an extended and elevated course
of education TO Agriculturirts, Mechanicians
Engineers, Miners, and Chemists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

PRovIDENcE.--The Common Council Of Proyi.
dence passed the annual appropriation bill ofthat
city on the l4th amounting to S4l5,6OO. The
Aldermen on the 8th concurred, exceptin three
items, cutting down the appropriation for schools
from 100000 to 1000, for lighting streets from
$4,000 to 5000, and for highways from S7O,.
600 to 100000. The Common Council refused to
concur in these amendments, and committee Of
conference was appointed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
Good Effects of Or. HiIl's Cordial BaID,
of Syrincum.

hphOESTkk July b, 1866.
Dear sir,-A few months ago called at your es ablsh
ment for your advice when you recommended course Of
the Balm of Syriacum. am at last with much shame
lnduced to address you the miserable situation was
IN, when commenced taking your blessed medicine I
am convinced the disease afflicted with was solely
occasioned by my having coptrscted in my carly youth
most Infamous habit the continual practice Of which
mad totally destroyed my constitution The health of nv
Dody was not only Affected but the powers of my mind
were much weakened my judgment had lost its soli1ty
and my memory its retenve faculties; my head was con-
FUSED aud subject to frequent swimmings and had been
much troubled with an oppression my breast which
occasioned constant perspiration. had pains in INV
stomach and weakness and general debility all over
me- with constant yawnng and sleepness my appetite
was hucluatng my spirits greatly depressed so that at
Tunes could scarcely refrain from Ching and invoun-
tary weeping; my eyes were nhamed and frequently
emitted watery humoi in word 1 was an object Of
misery. paid strict attention to your advice and
continued taking the Medicine according to your direc.
tons for about three months, now perfectly recov
ered therefore, think 1t not only my duty to acknoyl
edge the service have done but inform the pub
lie for the benefit Of others, who labor under the same or
any disease Similar to those from which was happily
recovered FF''
/ am, dear sir your most obliped h,rnhIa ser,,rt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

SYMPATHY FOR BARNUM.--A mass meeting
OF the citizens of Bridgeport, Ct, the former
residence Of p. T. Barnum, has been called,
in reference to his personal endorsements,
and to extend to him their sympathes, &c.,
The call is signed by some of the principal
citizens OF the town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

Col. ScHoULER has retired from the Gin
cinnati Gazette. In his valedictory he goes
into an extended review of speech recently
delivered by Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, at
Hamilton, Ohio, in which that gentleman
charges Col. Schouler and Mr.. Follett, of
Ohio, with having sold him in regard to the
Speakership, for the public printing, worth
$4,000. Col. Schouler Indignantly denies
the charge. 1t is Col Schouler's intention
to engage in mercantile affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

CRoPE.- The severity of the winter has
nearly proved fatal to the sweet potato crop
in the Southern States. Georgia last year
produced nearly 100000 bushels, but there
Will not be 1.-THE Of that amount in that
State this year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

The WHEELER SLAVE CASE at Philadel-
phia has not yet come 10 an end. The color
edpersons who assisted in the abduction have
sued The Alderman before whom they were
brought for trial, on the charge of requiring
excessive bail at the time. The Alderman
gave personal bail III $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

RARE CHANcE.-The attention of our readers
is invited to the advertisement at the head of the
last column on the third page, of the cottage
house and lot of VIM. H. Jourdan, Esq, which
Mr.. Vail will sell at public auctlon on tine prem
ises, No. II Green street, next Saturday The
house is one of the most thoroughly built resi-
denees in the city; it Is nearly new and in excel
lent order, and contains all the modern improve
ments and conveniences for cooking, baking, Sc.
The lot is large and profusely stocked with fruit
trees in bearing condition-all of the choicest
varieties and there is also a small stable upon
the premises. Altogether, this is one of the
most desirable places for genteel residence to
be found in the city, and those in want of
such place would do we'll to examine it before
the sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

MECHANICS MEETING.-At the special meet
ing of the Mechanics Association, last evening.
it was voted to borrow $4,000 in anticipation of
the payment of the bonds Also, TO raise money
on their land on Exchange Street, by mortgage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.

CeRoNER's INaUEsT.-The result of the in
quest held yesterday, over the body of the late
Benjamin Partridge, by Coroner Baker, is that
the Jury do not find sufficient evidence to show
that he came to his death by violence, or by
drowning, butby some other cause to them I'M
known, on or about the 10Th of January last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
SHOES. ROOTS. AND GAIrnps

>. X. Haywood having taken tbs retail department
OF 6oodnow Heywood's Shoe Store would announce to
the numerous patrons of the concern and the public gen
eray that his has full and well Stock of Boots
Shoes and Rubbers for ladies' Gents and Childreuis
wear This Stock has been selected with great care
wei adapted TO the wants of this community will beshown
win pleasure and offered at such prices as will insure
ready sale s. r. H. hopes by prompt personal attention
70 business to merit the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon TINS establishment, Piper Block No. 267 Main-st
Worcester, Feb s 5ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23
ME. N. ". Com Isls. FemnIe phrnlciu

5YIE9s NJ " W"N"IdH, FcmnIe PhybFcinn
Mrs o. having given special attention 10 the theory Of
Midwifery, and united with the study about sin years ~
practice three Of which has been in this city, and without
the loss Of single mother or child, would with degree
friends generally, she considers The business belni
exclusively to qualified females. s'Ns
b. Uterine and other Female Complaints will aiso
Importer. P'''''0
Residence, % Summer street. between Central and Elk
n"hBe sSS' MO dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

A w species of manufacture has
Just beg created in Franco---the fabrication
oil pasteboald from the pu b OF beet root.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-23

Balm of a Thousand Flowers Reader
90 you wish beautiful complexion? If So Bana
Of thousand FloOersn II eradcates ali Tan Pimples
and Freckles from the face For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth, leaving beautiful perfumed
breath-JT NO EQUAL
FkTRIDGE CO.. Boston, G. R. SPugR sole agent
Worcester mcbo6 GIv