davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11


Mr.. Craein of New HAMPSHIRE made an elo-
qucat speech in Congress, on Tuesday evening
from which we make the following extract :
If the Declaration of Independence was
to be adopted, to-day, how many men on the
other side of the House-how many of the
leading spirits of the Democratic party would
vote for its great central Democratic truth,
that all men are created free and equal:' l
tear the number would be small. 10 accord
with the present notions of Southern men and
Democratic leaders, the Declaration of indie.
pendence should be amended, so as TO read
All tree white men, and especially slavehold-
ers, and those who can live without labor, are
created free and equal
ain sorry to say, Sir, that the doctrine is
IaSt gaming ground, at IT, c South, that ali who
labor are lit only to be slaves. In speaking of
the trial in this city, for the killing of Keat-
ing, a laborer at Wizards Hotel, the Charles
ton 6, Cd Standard says
If white men accept the offices of menials.
1t should be expected that they will do so with
an apprehension of their relation to society.
and the disposition quietly to encounter both
the responsibilities and liabilities which the re-
lation imposes
The relation of menials to society.
imposes submission to insults from gem
tlemen and death if they resent.
The same authority says =
1t is getting time that hotel walters at the
North were convinced that they are servants,
and not gentlemen in disguise We hope
that this Herbert affair will teach them pru-
dence.
Northern laborers should take notice. They
must be convinced that they are servants and
not gentlemen in disguise This language
OF feudalism and aristocracy has strange
sound to me. Born and bred to toll, have
learned to look upon labor as honorable am
Northern laborer. Many time have l
moistened the soil with the sweat OF my brow :;
and, in the workshop, have paid my devo-
tons. Before can look upon labor as de-
grading, must despise my father and mother
= must forget my origin, and all the past
years of my life. This cannot do. But one
thing can do will never cease to despise
and abhor an institution that first enslaves,
degrades, and chattelzes men, and then teach
es the doctrine that labor is degrading and un-
worthy a gentleman. I would rather have
the honest heart, the peace of mind, and the
hope of Heaven, of one hardy son of toll, than
all the wealth that sinews bought and sold
ever earned"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

IHB MANUFACTURE OF PAPER.- Such has
been the increased demand OF late wears for
paper, the supply OF rags, the great staple ar
ticle Tor Its manufacture, has largely failed of
suiiiclency. In consequence various sub.
stances have Deen employed as u substitute.
Among these are different kinds of grnss
Eastwood, and other articles, but experiment.
erS nave not yet been successful in discover
ing material which would obyiate the NO.
cessity OF relying upon rags. The import
anco OF the subject may be inferred IRON tho
i9ct mat the consumption Of paper in the
United States is about three hundred million
pounds annually, which is four times as much
as Is used in England. This amount would
be greatly augmented if paper could be manu-
lactured cheaper. In this country brown
papers are extensively used for envelopes,
wrapping purposes &C., and our manufacture
ers employ substances almost unknown in
Europe. Straw, the waste from palm leaf
manufactures, wood shavngs, and other ma
torials are resorted to. In an article upon
this subject, tho New York Post gives the
following statistics
,Prhere are in the United States nearly
eight hundred paper mills in operation, hay.
ing three thousand engines, and producing
nearly 270 900 900 pounds Of paper, which
at ten ocnts per pound, amounts To- S27 900.
600 The quantity of rage required To BRO.
duco the paper amounts to 400, 900 900 pounds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

LIoHTN1No.- The house Of Mr. Harvey Put
nam in the east part Of Oxford was struck by
lightning, during the storm on Friday night, but
was not materially injured. Mr.. Putnams
mother was prosiratedby the shock and rendered
inseusible for some time Medical aid was oh
tanned and on Saturday she was in fair may to
recover. Some Of the effects Of the lightning in
the cellar were very singulai. Two pans Of milk
were standing side by side on a shelf, and one Of
them was lifted up and set down in Che .otbers
without being upset
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

AocIDENT-Mr. ]. F. Williams, one of the ex-
press men on Fuller's line had one leg severely
wounded at the Station House Of the Norwich
Railroad Saturday afternoon. lie was standing
on the steps of of the cars of the train which
arrived about IL o'clock and movable plat
form in the station house had been thrown out
of its place, so that one and projected over the
track in such manner as to bring Mr.. Williams
left leg directly between it and the car inaicting
avery severe flesh wound, but fortunately break
ing no bone
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
For the Spy.
SONG.

We've got noble Mustang horse,
We've got a Jersey Blues
They are on the Presidential course,
And we shall put them through.
30 BUCCANEERS and Fillmoreites,
You'd better clear the way;
For the team is harnessed on the road,
And is bound 10 win the day
Wait for the wagon,
The Free Kanzas wagon;
Wait forthe wagon,
And we'll all have a ride
There are crippled stays upon The road,
Their names are "Buck and Breck.H
They are drove along by Bully Brooks.
And soon they'll break their neckss
For Bully Brooks, he dare not drive
Upon the Northern route,
For fear some constable or bailifD bold,
Win catch him by the snout.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
They've got a cart that's hard TO drive,
'rwould kill better team;
Made tUery plank Of Southern pine,
By Border Rufians mean
The passengers that they have got
Are gettiBg sorey tried
They are getting board our Mustang team,
And here they'll take ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Friend Knowlton, he has jumped aboard.
And 10 has Hamin, too;
And thousands more that we could name.
Anet are Dotn good and true.
30 you'd better leave your Southern cart
And jump up by our side,
For here you'Il hnd good company,
And take pleasant ride
Wait for The wagon, &C.
Wen take ride from East to West,
Wen pick up oUrrv State;
We will not leave a SINGLE one
BE II small or great.
Wen take in every Southern man
That's got a manly heart;
30 jump into the wagon,
And leave your rotten cart
Wait for the wagon, 40.
Wen ride, about November,
Into the ten miles square,
And bring up at the White House,
And rout the rascas there;
And then put IN our Fremont,
And Jessie by his side.
So jump into the wagon,
And wen all take a ride.
Waitfor The wagon, 6c.
No more shall Slavery triumph
De waited on eaeh gale,
Bat Freedoms song shall echo
0'er every hill and dale.
No more shall ooward's cudgel
In Senste chambers be-,
Free Speech shall be secured,
Aud Banzds shall be nee.
Wait fof the wagon, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

A SIMPLE TRUTH FOR LABoRING MEN,-If
you vote for Willard Fillmore or James Bucban-
an, you vote to depriveIyonrself and your chill.
dren of a just and equitable return for your
labor, or the advantages to be derived from
the exhaustless wealth of our western terri.
tories, and the inestimable privileges of gene
raj education. And why !? Because Willard
Fillmore and James Buchanan are the repre-
sentatives of 346,52tsslave owners because
they are pledged to their interests and be-
cause those interests are dependent upon the
degradation of all labor. Mechanics of the
North Workingmen of the North are YOU
ready to make these sacrifices for the aggran
dizement of miserable minority Are YOU
prepared to bow your necks that Southern
taskmasters may place their ruthless feet up
on them II not, record your names upon
the roll for Fremont-Nesoark Merc,,yv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOtice.-EDWARD II. WARDWELL is this dav
admitted into copartnershp with the subscriber in the
Wholesale and Retail Clothing and Tailoring business
which viii be continued at the old stand I6S and 10
Main Street, under the name and style of A. P. WARE
co.
The subscriber desires to tender his grateful acknowl-
edgements for the large patronage which has hitherto
been bestowed upon his establishment and he would heg
leave to solicit continuance of the same
Worcester, Aug. /, 1855 A. p WARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

BETTING is poor argument; it is still poorer
when the parties that offer bets back out as
soon as they are accepted, The Providence
Post, with great flourish, announced an offer
made by a friend of Gov Matteson of Illinois
OF bet OF $4,000, that Illinois would give
ten thousand majority for Buchanan, AS
soon as the news OF the offer reached Chica-
go, it was eagerly accepted in the Chicago
Journal. In reply, the Post, instead Of giving
the name and address of its friend, proposes
another bet of $500 that Illinois will vote for
for Buchanan, and says that this one will not
back out taking down the majority IL. 900
and the amount $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

The Hon. Thomas Davis is to speak for
Fremont at Wonsocket on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Davis has long been one of the Leaders Of
inc llnmocralic party in this State and in
the General Assembly, and in Congress has
upheld all its doctrines except only the exten-
sion OF slavery. Now that the party has bo.
come thoroughly sectional and that Democra.
cy ~ but another name for slavery, bo docs
not follow IL any longer, butullowB il 60 leave
him. PioptdcHce Joatt,aL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
Some scoundrel entered the office of

Some scoundrel entered the office of
the St Louis Democrat, the Benton paper,
the day before the election, and put the words
"Black Republican Ticket over the nomi-
nation The idea was to disgust and alarm
the people in the country with the idea of
abolitionism, which is charged upon Mr.. Ben
ton. The papers had gone into the country
before the trick was discovered The pub.
fishers offer reward of thousand dollars for
the detection of the perpetrator.
A new counterfeit five on the Mer-
chants Bank, of Burlington, Vt, is in circu-
lation. Its description has not yet appeared
in any of the detectors. Vignette, spread
eagle upon a shield with the motto b Pkva-
bus Unaoa, train of cars, reapers, and vessels
in the distance India woman at right end
Letter B.
A fatal epidemic, resembling cholera,
had broken out among the hogs on the Big
Miami in Ohio. Some pork Iaisers have
lost 200 or 300 swine. Nine out of ten die in
few hours after the attack.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

SPORTING INTELLGENcE-FULL Moon TRorrING PARK.
a match for -Four Hundred Dollars, Tuesday, Au-
gust 11th
?; emerson, names. .... .brn. 10. essie Fremont,
t. h. Wesson, names. ..........bay M Kate Heron
Mile heats, best three in five to harness.
These two horses have troted one race Kate Heron
beng the winner against the expectation of Mr. Elmer
son, who says his horse of condition. and feels
confident that she can beat Kate Heron next time
1hs race was to come OF Friday, but on account of
the weather it was adjourned until Tuesday, if good
day; If not, the first fair day following.
Irotting to commence at half past three O'Clock p M.
and if all lovers Of sport will be there there is no doubt
they will see a gocd race.
Coaches will leave all the hotels at three O'clock for the
track.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

AMUSEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. = Professor
Young, the celebrated Magician and Juggler,
known as the Fakir of Bramah, will give a series
of his unrivalled entertainments at Brinley Hall,
commencing on Monday Evening, Aug llth.
Professor Young has performed at the princi-
pal theatres and museums in the Unittd States,
and the following certificate from the proprietor
OF the Boston Museum will show how his talents
were appreciated by the proprietor of that popu-
lar establishment
Professor Young, commonly called AMI known
as the Fakir of Drama, has performed several
weeks in this Institution, to the entire satisfac-
ton of the numerous visitors, who nightly visit
this establishment. As whole, l consider him
the most adroit of his profession, and second to
none in the United States
MOSES KIMBALL,
Proprietor of the Boston Museum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

PoLITicAL.-At a Buchanan rally in Cummins.
vile, Hamilton county, Ohio, 80 persons were
present. After the organization, the Commercial
States that II Democrats withdrew and organized
a Fremont Club.
The Monroe (Mich.) Commercial, one of the
oldest Democratic papers in the State, this week
hauls down the nRger-driyerB aag, with tic
names Of The Cincinnati candidates, and runs up
Fremont aud Dayton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

GOOD NEws.-The community viii be glad to
hear that by letters just received from Chicago,
dated Aug. - it appears that the second Wor-
cester company, under Martin Stowell, has made
its way through into Kanzas in spite of obstacles,
and was, when last heard from, within forty miles
of Topeka. We believe that this is the first party
ofemigrants which has actually arrived in Kanzas,
since the sacking of Lawrence. DR.. Cutter also
is on his way in, and the three hundred Western
emigrants are behind him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

DRowNED-A fine little boy of years, son of
John f. Gustin, was drowned in the pond at
Quinsigammond, about o. clock, Saturday after
noon He fell from the bank, while fishing, in
company with his brother The sad occurrence
threw cloud of gloom over the village
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
Brighton MarEcs-Aagust 7, 1856

at market 1850 beef CATTLE SO working oxen $50 stores
70 cows and calves 1900 sheep, 800 saoats and 800 fat
hogs.
PREoEs-Beef Catue-Extra So; first quality 81 76a
.; second ST rs so; third Sc rs Z %.
H0r@tns oTen-Sales $l05, 100, l2S, 14O, $50, and
Cons and caiOessales $a3 %, 49, IS, 49, 49, So, and
66i stores, two year old from SIS to 80.
rs, so to I. - ~
oqts-re peddle 7, u, and &c. At retail from u to
9; fat hogs Ct to o..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
MUSES. AIMBA ID,
Proprietor Of the Boston Museum.

See the advertisement of an excursion to Mar
tha's Vineyard, next Thursday, via Providence
and Worcester Railroad and steamer Canoncus
Tickets good for one week, during Camp Meeting
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

ARNoLD's GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
~hofesGfe at the lotoest prices, by John O. HILL 229
Main st. AtretGa also. Names and statements of those
who have been greatly benefited by them, may he seen
at ms store my14 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

DAMAGE BY L1eHTNING;-A barn, belonging
to Mr. George Matthews, near the dividing line
between this city and West Boylston, was struck
by lightning on Friday evening, and burned with
all its contents, consisting of large crop of hay.
Loss from ten to twelve hundred dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

A oARD.-,FelIow citizens; In danger of becoming
totally blind, am advised that sea-ar and bathing will
restore my impaired vision
Destitute of funds and willing to start for "'other
SIDE of Jordan than commence an amlsss and hope
less existence at the almshouse respectfully beg that
I'VE hundred of You will take tickets for the Concert at
horticultural Hall, on Tuesday evening.
The Programme viii be uuexceptionable in matter the
execution will be satisfactory most agreeable Enter
nment may be enjoyed, and he entire proceeds are to
be devoted to my benefit WILLIAM B. EARLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
THE GREATEST MEDICAL, DBSCOVu
q !.

ME. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one Of
cur common pasture weeds remedy that cures
e VE r 7 KIND OF HUMOR!!
From the worst Scrofula down to a common Plnple
He has tried in eleven hundred cases aud never
iaed exceptin two cases (bo thunder humor) He has
low his possession two hundred certificates of its
value, all within twenty miles q. Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to nursing sore mouth
One to three bottles will cure the kind pmpes
on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear the system Of bos
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst canker in
the mouth and stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to cure TO Tie worst
case OF erysipelas.
the eyes. '- ~
and bloches among the hair.
-Four six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers. W
One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin,
Two or three bottles are warranted cure the worst
case Of rngworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rbenn
Five to eight bottles will cure the case Of scrofua
directions for Use. Adult, table spoonful per
days children eight years, dessert spoonful children
rom hye to eight years. tea spoonful As nodrecton can
be applicable to all constitutions take enough to opera
on bowels twice day. Mr. Kennedy gives personal at
-lentlon IN bad cases OF Scrofula.
KENHEDf's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
Io Oe USED an connection witb the Medical Discouery
FOR EXPLANATIONS AND HuMoR OF THE EYES, this gives
immediate relief you will apply linen rag when 60
ing 10 bed. % 49, o.
FoH soALD HEAD, you will cut the hair off the affected
part apply the Ointment freely and Won will see tb I'M,
provement in a few days W 80
FOR SALT bHEUN, rub it well often as convenient
oS oths on an lnllamtd surface you will rub it in to
your hearts coatent; It will give you such real comfort
that you cannot help wishing well to the inventor
FOR sCADSj these commence by thin acrid fluid ooz.
ing through the skim hardening OH the surface, in
short time are full Of yellow matters some are on an in
named surface, some are not; you will apply the ONT
melt freely, out do not rub it in
boH SORE LEeL this is common disease, than
Is generally supposedly the skin purple, covered
Wlth scales, itching intoeraby, sometimes forming run
nng soresi by applying the OintmeH the itching and
Scales will disappear in few days but you keep
on with the Ointment until the skin gets his natural color
Thi' Ointment agrees with every sh, aud gives imme
diale relief in every SKIN disease hesh is heir to.
Price 81 cents per box
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
Street, Roxbury Mass.
For sale by every Druggist in the United States and
British Provinces all daw1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

State COmvcottOns-The citizens Of MasancIu.
setts without regard to past political differences win ~
opposed to the repeal Of The Missouri Compromise m %
extension OF Slavery into Free Territory and ~ gnn
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION AND Ifs OoNrfNii.
ANUE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who arc In mr.
OF restoring the action Of the government "a ls ,,y
Of Washington and Jefferson and of thg adrniss, -,
klnzls as Free statei and who in favor of the min
Sples embodied IN the resolutions Of the phadeipha
Convention ana of The election Of FREMONT nud nav
TOM are invited 70 send Delegates to a state Conyen,n
70 % held at WORCESTER, on WEDNESDAY, the iTlh
81 september next for the purpose of rominatinr cam
dldates for electofa OF President and Vice pres,d az H.
United states, and for state Officers " '''0
~, sysclu Towns ana cities requested to choose
Ieu DeietNtH Or every Representative to the General
Court to which they are respectively entitled IN M, ~
year, 49,. j. n GOODRICH.
al eM&Ihtc Chairman of the State Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

1t takes one and quarter pounds of rags to
make one pound of paper. The value of these
rags at four cents per pound is SIG, 200 900,
and the cast of labor at one and1hree-quarter
cents per pound, amounts to 1886 600 The
cost of labor and rags united is $lO,575 900,
and the cost of manufacturing, aside from
labor and rags, is $1,000 900, which makes
the total cost 1923, 625, 700 for manufacturing
paper.
Besides the rags gathered at home the
United States imports them from twenty six
different countries.-The amount imported in
1858 was % 900 pounds, worth $685., S37.
Italy Is the greatest source of supply, and
sends us about one-ffth of the whole amount
IN 1866 there were imported from England
2,666,0005 pounds.
The consumption of paper in the United
States, says the Post, is equal to that of Eng
land and France combined. In France, with
95,0O0,0O0 of inhabitants. only 10000 tons
OF paper are produced annually, of which
one-seventh is for expectation. In Great
Britain, with 2S,OO0,OO0 of inhabitants, only
66 GOO tons are produced, while the United
States young and but little advanced in manu-.
features, turns out nearly 200, 600 tons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

CHAPLIN y TILLOrSON.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLDlts Ar LAW
N9, ana worcester Bank Block, Worcester sIaas
naNHi on6flh' U. H. IilL0rsuH.
'"u' ~ loVu II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
A. p. WARE & CO.,
M Il II Q II a Mt TAIIORS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
MEMS AND ROWS, IL OrII1Nc

Also, dealers in
Cloths TGilOrs' Trimmings, Furnishing Goods. &c.,
AtWholesae and Retail at the
~ N
I6S & ITO Main SI., Worcester, Mnss.
The above establishment is now being ENLARGED and
improved and will present improved external attractions
combined with greater internal conveniences To cores
pond with which very large, brilliant and superior
stock OF goods is now in store and process Of mann
acnre IL the intention of the propretors by the ex
tent, variety, and superiority of their stock low prices
courteous attention to the wants of their patrons strict
integrity, and fair DEALING to give their establishment
position and character which will entitle il to universI
confidence, ard an extensive and liberal patronage
The READY-MADE (including the Boys) DEPART
MENt will be found to contain very large attractive
and superior stock Of CLOTHING em6rsc1g every sfIe
Of garment now 10 vogue, made up from very great
variety of qualities aud styles of fabrics
change has been made in the Custom DEPART
MENT it being now under the charge of Mr. L r. STE-
FENsON, late with the Messrs. Brown and II NAV sutce
to say that no pains viii he spared render this depart
ment IN al respects perfect and satisfactory 1t will be
found 70 contain extensive very desirable stock of
PIECE GOODS, adapted to every style and grade of
garments to which will be added all of the best STYLES Of
beth foreign and domestic a5rics fast as they appear
III Market 4. P. WARE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11
Letter from senator WILSON.

The following letter from Hon. Henry Wilson
to the Committee of the Young Mems Ratification
Meeting. at Fitchburg, was received on Friday
morning =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-11

rec Territory Free Speech! Free MenI
and Fremont!