davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-14

Democratic tacliciau, ia the South are trying
4 produce the impression. first that Fillmore
"a no strength. second: that his sympatbies
are All with the Mouth. Horace Greeley knows
faih"r more about these thing, than they. What
BE- Think may he known from the following *
tact from the Tribune:
md when TO these are ad1cI the great mako
eight u the Fillmore know-&othiHg ofgauizauon,
aistr bhstt1 hofHiet9 fremont and Dayton than sfea
- efoehaiisr yarty and hut pr winch our triumph
ese-y ffse Stat aaal1 hardig sruggis~e tell
oar co .iaborcr- that the battle Is not yet won and
taaf j. VIII require effort and sncrihees the part
81 thn greet body II earnest supporters OF Fremont
sui Dayton 80 insure their election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-14

h'it"hcd Sreath.-What lady or gentleman womb
the curse Of dss greesble hTeai when using
9nPhNA DENTAL FLUID ii will not only rem Ter II
wet ont make the teeh white sabaster prevent toah
" "iI reserve them nom decay. Recommended by den.
tsis and physicians everywhere - - ~
,H'9l GoapeX2n may be attaised by its /; re-
~ puppies tan rcckles renders the skin soft and bcsu,i.
@ narnS rich roseate hue II is the greatest os,nti,
CT Nh4Wu, bong free from all Injurious naicr prire -
,rf ,,r,,,,,t' - n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-14
Ehc "D,AxRHMaE IYxsY.y Co, m, ;,.,.,.-


oa ,rG ct Darhua Cholera Mnrous, CAolc Sc prepared
hF j. IL ihom'son Co has satisfaction to ali
2s" VINO have been 50 fortunate This Elixir is
nos composed of harsh dsageeabe stimulating ingreii
taN 9t SO pleasantly combined thar the smallest child VIII
ae' IS soothing and tonic stomach and bowels
" Waeh taken as directed never fails relief in
s't time livery family should have bottle within reach A;
-, - =" pieHs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-14
ORExCEIIENCE

u have opened to day direct from the most tasty
aud reliable manufacturers in the CITY Philadelphia 1T #
Sleeve Buttons and Studs which for quality and
ST. are little In advance Il thing hitherto
fcred 10 frief q and customers
II ator9 Is no small dheree Of pleasure show such goods
a those refer To- tentemen viii deus call in
and iake look at something that really beautiful in their
line SIIVFRTifOpE & or i'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-14

Hero j. something for the Southern people to
read ana ponder 1t is taken from late
number Of the y. !. Evening Post, till lately an
efFan Of the Democracy but now in the interest
f Black Repubieani-m:
corts5a If the f..eud, Of Buchanan in tl,. 1aar-
tef az" attempting Ia procure support for hun by
means winch are NOT allowed 10 conn IA the knoWl-
elsc of bs Southern supporter. They gife The
strongest assurance that Buchanan. II fortunate
enough - be elected wii adm.niter the lawsas to
ase The fsa nhabifanl. of the territories oFpor-
taity Of excluding ltcf3 while yet IA The fil9ru
condition. Il "a cen stld That Nr buchanan has
written letter To hai o'leeta letter strongly init
#fius tIai lac is Aith the North aud against the
@#8tI ou thl- alcter which shown eou-
hHal ~ lie people whose political course b. uH3cei-
81 .ni ah the express 'fplatioR tint nothineeon-
e#fn.nrt shall get INTO the newspapers. We shall
Hsfttbe south fet say thrsemanaKers Of Buchanan
.auHr f5f tn free ~ttcs Wait till Buchanan j.
s.eeird. aaa see how he viii dinppoint the Virginia
aA1 South Carolina politicians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

The BoTToMLEss PIT in the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky, is suspected by many to
run through the whole diameter eff the earth.
The branch terminates i'll it, and the explorer
suddenly finds himself brought up on it's
brink, standing upon projecting platform,
surrounded on three sides by darkness and ter
ror, gulf on the right, and gulf on the left,
and before him what seems an interminable
VOID. He looks aloft but no eye has yet
reached the top of the great overarching dome;
nothing is there seen but the flashing of the
water dropping from above, smiling as it
shoots by in the unwonted gloom of the lamp.
He looks below, and nothing there meets
his glance save darkness as thick as lamp
black, but he hears a wild, mournful melody
of water, the wailing of the brook for the
green and sunny channel left in the upper
world never more 10 be revisited. Down goes
rock, tumbled over the cliff by the guide,
who is of opinion that folks come here to see
and hear, not to muse and be melancholy.
There it goes-plash it has reached the bot
tom, No-hark. it strikes again; once more,
and again, still falling. VIII it never stop
Ones HAIR begins to bristle as he hears the
sound repeated, growing less and less, until
the ear can follow it no longer. Certainly if
the pit of Frederick shall be eleven thousand
feet deep, the Bottomless Pit of the Nam
moth Cave must be its equal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

The OCEAN TELEGRAPH.-The recent ad-
vices from Liverpool, speak in quite positive
terms of the formation of company to lay
the telegraph cable across the Atlantic, from
Newfoundland to the Irish coast, next sum-
mer. The line is now open from Newfound-
land to New York. distance of Ills miles,
50 miles of which, from Aspe Bay, Nova Sco-
tia, to Cape Ray, Newfoundland, across the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, being sub. marine.
The land line in Newfoundland is 4O5 miles
in length, built for the most part in wilder
ness country, and has cost about half a million
of dollars. The distance between Newfound.
land aud Ireland is about 1000 miles, so that
Tor more than half the distance from New
York to Ireland, the telegraph is completed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

BEAUTIFUL Sentimental man without
religion is at best poor reprobate- the foot
ball OF destiny, with no tic linking him to in
hnity and the wondrous eternity that is with
in him. But woman that is without it is
worse-a fame without heat; a flower with
out perfume.
A man may, in some sort. tie his frail hope
snd honors with weak shifting ground, and
tackle to his business of the world; bat the
woman without that anchor which thew call
faith, is drift and a wreck. 4 man may
clumsily continue kind of responsibility or
motive, but can find no basis on any other
system of right action than that of spiritual
faith. A man may craze his thoughts and
his brain to lhoughtlessness in such poor har-
borage as fame and reputation may stretch
before nina woman, where can she put her
hope, while passing through tlais, storms aud
tribuations if not in heaven:
And that sweet truthfulness-th abiding
love that enduring hope, melowing every
scene OF life, tightening them with the pleas
ant fadiance-when the worlds cold storms
break like an army with cannon, who can
bestow 1t all but a holy soul tie to what is
stronger than any army with cannon? Who,
that has enjoyed the love of God mother,
but will echo the thought with energy. and
hallow it with tear:
The worldly being has no points where d.
vine grace can reach him. Take away the OBJ
Ject OF his ambition and he is soured add to
1t and he becomes intoxicated. Send him
sickness, and he writhes like a wounded
snake. But the unsealing Of the human
heart, by cutting off its earthly objects of love.
turns the foundation OF thnt love direct TO
Heaven. The bereaved soul looks its Heav-
emily Parent IN the face because of its chas-
tlsement. Sacred indeed then, is that Heav.
en-hre whose presence gives happiness on
earth, and even whose extinguishment serves
to open the vision of eternal glory and reward
IN heaven.-Is MarueL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15
" . = ESTER DAILl SPY

kingston Press, &C., to show. as it says, where
the American party is, and aoheTe It ,ciH 5e'-the
Dan Warren and Gardner wings OF Massachusetts,
IN close communion with the Fillmorei;es of New
York, the Billy Smiths of Alabama and Virginia
&c
The New York papers from which the Bee
quotes, TO indicate its future course and sympa-
thies, are among the meanest and most o-slave~
ry in the county, such as the Albany Statesman,
which has stopped to utter the diTtiest and most
foul-mouthed falsehoods and ISLANDERS upon Col.
Fremont during the campaign just closed. Next
we expect a quotation, with approval, from the
New York Express The "Americansm defined
by such vampire sheets, is the animating princi
pie of which the party sought to be re-organized
in this State by that name is to be composed. We
trust that the honest masses of the late Ameri-
organization in all the country portions of
the State will stand no such metamorphosis, but
will ally themselves hereafter with the great free
dom or Republican party of the country. In such
course is their only safety from sure defeat in
another contest with the slave power
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

RETURN OF THE REsoLUTB.-Capt Hart
stein, in command of the English barque
Resoute, has been fully instructed by the ma
Wy department, and takes out letter to Lord
Clarendon from the state department, encos i.
ing the joint resolution of Congress for the
purchase of the vessel from the American
crew who found it, and its presentation to the
British government, and expressing the graft
ification of the administration in behalf of the
people of the United States, in rendering this
token of friendly feeling. The time for this
national courtesyis considered opportune, in
view of the settlement of the Central Ameri-
can question
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

HIGH PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE.-Indiana
has gone stronger pro-slavery than any other
Northern State. There is in this no reason
for disappointment. Tie white native ciLi-
zens of Indiana, over 20 years of age, who
could not read and write in 1850. numbered
So, 445 greater than the same class number
ed in any other Northern State, and greater
than in any other State, North or South, ex-
cept Virginia and North Carolina, and more
than double the number New York contain
ed, with three times the population. The
vote of Indiana is thus accounted for. But
the future promises well. The census from
which we get the above facts, shows that at
the same time, Indiana had 220,96l children
attending school, but few hundred less than
the number sent by Massachusetts,. and fully
in probortion with the number sent by New
York, Ohio, Connecticut, Vermont, and 9TH
er great Republican States. The rising gen.
Grafton will redeem Indiana in due time
N. 7. Courier and Enquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

AN INTELLIGENT WORKMAN amusing in
cident occurred in the town of Oxford, on
election day. voter, whose literary quail
fcations were called in question by the Board
of Selectmen, under the reading" law, lately
passed in this State, undertook to enlighten
their minds by complying with its provisions.
He could spell tolerably, but found it difficult
to read. An easier place was found, and by
spelling slowly, the sense was determined,
until the last word was reached, which was
"Governor. The voter here came to full
stop-a dead halt The word was a '.poser."
He was requested to spell it. He did so, but
spelt 1t wrong. He was then told to try again.
He did so, but hesitated again. He stumbled
among the three syllables for some time, and
at last was requested TO pronounce the word.
A long pause ensued. He was encouraged to
try once more. He then braced himself I'D
for the effort, and with determination in lis
face, he said he could not exactly say what
the word was, but he believed it was "qor-
mer." He was then told that'he was a "gor-
mer" himself but if he would stick to his
spelling book year more, he probably would
be so far in the possession of the legitimate
qualifications that he could be made an elect
or.-Nsto HaUen Palladium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

we would advise all who in want Of superior pic
lures of themselves or friends call at the rooms
Chase Weleh, in Fosters Block 222 Main Street. We
pronounce their pictures superior those taken at any
other establishment ia the city. We have observed the
beautiful pictures in their show case and to say that they
were most natural and felke, to use hackneyed ex
presson but no other would be appropriate in this case
Ihe pictures are bold and clear and for briancy Of
tone and hnish we do not hesitate say that they are
superior to any other establishment in the city; and we
would say to ALL you want likeness that YOU will not
be ashamed to look at and show to your friends call at
their rooms and you will not be disappointed Their
prices are very moderate, and their pictures will give en-
tire satisfaction. dow "A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15
y sPr SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1850

ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGB-The- New
Haven PdHadi't1n states that M Stannard
formerly resident of Fair Haven CITY. but
Tor some years past resident in Norfolk, Va,
whilst in the latter city OH the 4th inst, voted
for Fremont. No sooner was the fact ascer
tanned, than he was beset by mob, and rom-
PEELED to eonfne himself until Thursday
morning, when, fire occurring, public at
tention was diverted, and he fled in disguise
to vessel in the harbor, upon which he came
home. He was in danger of losing his life
during the excitement. The Palladium. com
mentlng on this outrage, says:
''Ihis Norfolk is the spot that was once
desolated by yellow fever, and that called
forth the pity, the money, and the personal aid
of the North. That, the rabble there were
willing to receive; but not willing to receive
the vote of freeman, If not in accordance
with their wishes, but at the sacrifice of the
life of the voter Shame on such miscreants,
If they could be shamed -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

The Missouri Democrat states that there is
strong Free Soil feeling in that slave State,
especially among the Germans. AS there was
no Republican ticket nominated, they could
only oppose Buchanan by voting for Fillmore.
The Democrat says -
The increase on Fillmore's vote over Ew-
ing's was derived from two sources-the old
line Wings and the independent Free Soil
Germans.
The opposition to the extension of slavery
which is SO characteristic of portion Of our
German fellow citizens, prompted them to
vote for Fillmore as protest against the Gin
cinnati platform. They dislike the Know
Nothings, but they dislike the slavery propa.
gandists and fllibusters more.
Such is brief and candid explanation of
the issue in st. Louis. The Wings voted for
Fillmore, the Germans voted against the Gin
cinnati platform, while some Of the Benton
Democrats regarded the contest with the
same apathy with which the Buchanan men
regarded the rejection of our delegation by
the Convention. The event is pregnant with
instruction"
Hereafter the free laborers OF Missouri will
not be reduced to such an alternative. They
will have Republican ticket and will vote
for it.-A8any Eveaing Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

The GARDEN OF SYRIA. Leaving the mead.
ows, we entered lane of the widest, richest
and loveliest bloom and foliage. Our way
was overhung with hedges and pomegranate,
myrtle, oleander ard white rose in blossom,
and occasionally with ounce, fig aud carob
trees laced together with grape vines in fra
grant bloom. Sometimes this wilderness of
color met above our heads and made a twi-
light then it opened into long, dazzling, sun
bright vistas, where the hues of the oleander
pomegranate and white roses made the eve
wink with their gorgeous profusion. The
mountains we crossed were covered with
thickets OF mirtle, mastic, daphne and arbu.
tus, and all the valleys and slopng meads
waved with fig, mulberry and olive trees
Looking toward the sea, the valley broadened
out between mountain ranges whose submits
were lost in the clouds.
SO, by this glorious lane, over the myrtled
hills aud down into the valley, whose bed was
one hue OF rose from the blossoming clean.
ders, we travelled for Ave hours, crossing the
low range Of hills through which tie Orontes
forces his way to the sea.--Land Of tie Sara.
cen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

Col. JOHN c. FREMONT IN BosToN The Bos-
ton Journal states that Col. Fremont has been
invited by the Lecture Committee OF the Mercan-
tile Library Association to be present at the open
ing lecture next Wednesday evening. Adispatch
from New York, received yesterday. states that he
has accepted the invitation, and will be present
on the occasion.
An invitation has also been extended to Col
Fremont to deliver lecture in the course. and
the same despatch announces the probability that
he will accept. 1t states that Hon. Charles Sum-
ner has also accepted an invitation to be present
at the opening lecture of the course.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

"BYIEs." the Boston correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writes as follows:-
1.-The constituency OF Mr.. Appleton had in
it considerable number of wealthy men,
who went hand in hand to the polls with the
refuse of the Democracy; but a large proper
ton of the men of business and the men
of fortune in Boston voted the Republican
ticket. l am told that within a pistol shot of
Mr.. Appletons house, which stands IN the
weaithiest quarter of the city, no less than
thirty-six gentlemen of the highest social pos
ition-including. it may not be improper to
say, his next door neighbor, Mr.. Prescott, the
historian-voted for Fremont.
80 that Boston is not entirely given over to
a reprobate mind; even the class which has
usually been supposed (and with too much
TRUTH to govern her. l heard of one gentle
man, very closely connected with manutac-
lures, who was accosted with noisy Fillmore
politician as he came to the polls, with Here
is the right ticket. sir, this is the true cotton
ticket, Sir replied the other, putting him
aside, Il vote on higher considerations than
cotton oday.' and preceded to vote for FIRE.
mont and Burlingame."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15
LOCAL NEWS

REPUBLICAN FEsTrvAL.-We learn that the
Committee appointed to make arrangements for
grand Republican festival to celebrate the cleo
ton of Hon. Eli Thayer to Congress, and the
whole ticket of County officers, have decided that
the supper shall come off in this city, week from
next Tuesday. Republicans from all parts
of the State are cordially invited to be present,
and as the celebration will be one of much inter-
est, we hope to cordial response from the
ranks of the true party of Freedom. Especially
do we hope to see numerous representation of
the workingmen of the party, from every town
in the county. Lett US come together and rejoice,
and then go home to organize the victory of an
other campaign.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

FROM WAsHINGToN.-I Washington. Nov. 10.
A financial circular says there has been is
sued, under all the Bounty Land Acts since
1871, up to the 3Oth ult., IS, 1922 600 acres,
and located 22,O73.OOO, leaving still floating in
market Is $50 900 acres.
#8Our government has received from Mr..
Dnllas the Treaty recently negotiated with
England, for the settlement of the Central
American difficulties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

INTERMARRIAeE OF Cousins The Norfolk
Reflector says that the assessors return of
Huron county shows IL blind, u deaf and
dumb, II insane, and II idiotic persons in the
county The parents of five of these were
by relation cousins before marriage. Three
OF the five g blind and idiolic) were so af-
ilicted from birth, and one (idiotic)from infan.
cy. The fifth was deaf and dumb for a time
not esceriained, probably from birth. 1t is
probable that the number of parents so
related to each other is larger, as there was no
information obtained as to part of them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

NIcARAGUAN NEws.-Gen. Walker has
appointed Fernin Ferries, native Nicaraguan.
minister to the United States Col. Wheeler.
the American minister, is in poor health, and
will return home. Gen. Walker has received
large accessions to his forces from New York
and New Orleans. and a number of recruits
have also joined his army from California.
There had however been no further fighting,
and it was the general impression that pro-
clamation of peace would be issued at no
distant day,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

THE HEALTH OF Mr. SUMNER Senator Sum
ner yet remains at Cambridge, enjoying the hos
FATALITIES of Prof Longfellow. Through careful
avoidance of all excitement united with exercise
in the open air, his system to be recovering
its tone, though it is impossible to say when he
will be completely restored. His physician still
visits him daily.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

Bay STATE sALooN-Greenwood & Bemis. at No.
Bay State Block, continue administer the choice sub
stantals to poor hungry mortas in manner which ex
cites the admiration of all Call upon them at any hour
of the day or evening, and you will Away find them ready
to wait upon and IN the most genemaly style They
have special entertainment for their friends this even
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Canker Rnsh and ScnrIet Ferer.


Especially during the prevalence of this malignant
and fatal disease the public should again be nformg
that GkENNlLLE'S VEGETABLE EXTRA CT is the most
eectual remedy for Canker Canker Rash and Scarlet
Fever Canker and Thrush the Mouth Throat Distemp
err what is MALIGNANT Pured Sore Throat, DYsENrERY,
and all SUMNER COMPLAINTS; has been in use TWEEN
tythree yeas. As family medicine it is unrivalled
being composed of harmless materials. bas
The genuine has the fac smile of the inventor, A. s
GRENVILLE, the wrapper and circular 1t is now
manufactured by his widow, Mrs. s. A. Granville in Wor.
cester, and is for sale at John j. Brown Il Sons 425
Washington street. and Charles Carney ISS Washin
ton street, Boston. Also by James Green and D. Scott
Worces ter, and druggists generally.
Also,GRENYILLE'S LINIMEET, to accompany the Ex-
tracts Tor liberated Sore Throat ouwart applica.
ton 1t is good for any kind of inflammation For burns
light it will eye the anguish almost instant
w. and perform most wonderful 1t would be we'll
for every family to keep it, tbeng also good for Bruises
Chiblains, Chapped Hands, Sore Lips and Noses Piles
&c. &C. diff mis-
IL you want anything in the Printing
LIN just call No 2l2 Main street, where you can be
accommodated at the shortest possible notice, and at
FAIR prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

FREMONT & DAYTON FRUIT srASD'No. 21l;Main street,
Is the place buy the choicest fruit confectonaries &C
Fruit Doane always welcomes his host of customers with
the same uu"avering cordialiy and it gives him the
greatest pleasure to accommodate you with any article in
his line. The result Of the electioo causes no dimnuio
OF bis patronage Every DO is eager bug Of Doanc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

HARKNFss, RICE Co., at the exchange Eating House,
under the Post Office, fast becoming deservedly a
nous Tor getting up good dinners Their turkies chick
ems steaks, &C., and accompanying fxnss make one
taink Of Aud Lang syne," when we all used to board
" at home" You cannot go in there without finding
yourself specially at home
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-15

The TIGER SALOON, kept by Thomas Leaiworth. II
Front street. is CAPT al to wood up when the sys-
ten has become exhausted by hunger fatigue. His
oysters sew5 &c, never fail to have the desired effect
upon the waning energies Leadworth adapt at his
art and cannot fail to give satisfaction all around
So, extend him a liberal pa tronaee.