davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

HORSE Show AT BosToN.-The horse exhi-
oltion opened at Boston, Tuesday, in a bril-.
liant manner. Over four hundred entries
were made, comprising most valuable stock.
There was grand cayalcade In the forenoon,
and an exhibition of different classes of horses.
In the afternoon there were two races for
premiums. In the trial of green horses under
hve years, the first premium of 800 was Ia
Ken by Lady Lightfoot, owned by r. l.. Elan.
ders OF RoA bury I'd, $50, by Lady Stewart,
f. L. Brown, Canaan, VT. Sd, $25, young
St. Lawrence OF Georgetown. In the race of
uotting geldings and Mares mile heats, best
IN live to harness, 5. McLaughlins Lady
Moscow took the first premium of 500; d.
Moce's Meddestone, the second of S75 A.
Carpenters Telemachus, the third of 500
time 2.40, 2.41, 2.30l.2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Gov. ROBINSON, of Kanzas, in his speech
at fremont Temple, in Boston, on Saturday
evening, closed as follows:
The speaker said the free state people of
Kanzas had been asked why they did rot vote
at the recent election. He would answer. first
Because they did not recognize the Kanzas
laws. Second-Because but one house was
to be chosen, the Council holding over; so
even in case of success at this election, the
free state party would have been powerless to
enact or repeal single law.
Why did they not Fote for a delegate to
Congress? Because the House of Represent
atives had decided averse 10 the claims of both
Reeder and Whitfield. saying that they were
illegally elected, and the circumstances Mt the
late election were precisely similar to those in
the first instances ANOTHER reason for not
taking part in the election was that the uues-
ton of State Convention was in issue.
The free State men had been asked why
they did not go into the Courts and make
complaint Of their grievances. Because the
marshal that selects the junes first commenced
the business of horse stealing and the off cers
OF the Courts generally were guilty of the
very crimes for which they sought redress.
But what was to be the conclusion of all
thisi He would tell them. They were going
W 4HttNS AoilDdo a 4IGc bldles lHpY WOuiu
not give up tie contest unless ey starved to
death. (Great applause.l They had big in
vestment in Kanzas. They had there the
graves of heroes, and they were not going to
leave them, any more than tie people Of New
England would leave the consecrated soil of
Lexington and Bunker Hill. CHEERS
The people of Kanzas were not disheartened.
They suffer, but they have an unconquerabIe
spirit, and there was no such thing as crush
ing out freedom in Kanzas. CApplause) 1t
had been said that if Fremont was not elected,
freedom would be driven out of Kanzas. 1t
was not so. If Fremont was elected, it would
unquestionably put an end to all the troubles
there. The audience here rose and gave three
cheers for Fremont.) But if he was not elect.
ed they did not despair. They were going to
have fifteen thousand people go out there next
spring, and should then be prepared for Mis-
souri, invaders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Hon. Solomon Foote, was yesterday reelected
Senator from Vermont, for six years from the 4th
of March next, by the Legislature now in session
at Montpelier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

All who wish to secure the services of Prof Kelly can
do so by leaving their names at the City HOTEL or at this
Office stating the hour they wish to take lessons or the
Professor will make it convenient tomeet them at P NJ
at the Hotel. d3t o21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23
County Omcers.

For Sheriff.. S. C. KNowLToN, Of Worcester.
For Register Of the Court If Iasolpeiscy-J. j.
PIPER, OF Fitchburg.
For CLERK Of the Couyts-JosEPH MASON, Of
Worcester.
For District Attorney-P. E. ALDRIcH, of
Worcester.
For Register of Probats-c. G. PRENrIss, Of
Worcester.
For Commissioners of InsolUency-J. STEVENS
Of Athol. HARTLEY WILLIAMS Of Worcester,
d. II. MERRIAM Of Fitchburg, and I. 6. KENT
Of Milford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

ARNoLD's GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
wholesale, at the lowest prices, by John O. HILL 229
Main St. AtretdH also. Names and statements of those
who have been greatly benefited by them may be seen
at his store. mv14dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

~ POSTERS HANDBuLs, BLANKS, LABELS, CAEps and
eUeTyfhtHg in the JOB PRINTING line promptly attended
to at the Worcester Daily Spy" JOB pRHriNG establish
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Allhai to the Fr9mout and Dayton stand oil Main st.
presided over by that staunch Republican, Mr.. A. L.
Doane, where you buy confectionery, fruit, nuts
rasins, &c, until after election cheaper than at any
place in the CITY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Senators for Worcester County.
GEO. +. HOAR, of Worcester;
VIGOROUS TAFT, Of Upton;
OHIO WHITNEY, Of Ashburnham;
WIN. MIXTER. OF Hardwick;
j. F. HITCHCOCK, of Warren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23
PREsIDENrIAL ELECTORS.

AT LARGE,
JULIUS ROCKWELL and THOMAS COLT,
Of Pittsfeld.
DISTRICTS.
Dist No. 1, John yinsOn, of Edgartown.
2, A. B. Wheeler of n. Bridgewater
8, Geo. r. Russell Of West Roxbury,
4, Geo. odiorne of Boston.
5, Lncius B. Marsh of Boston.
6, Geo. II. Devereux Of Salem.
7, James NJ Usher Of MedfOrd.
s, John Nesmith Of Lowell
9, John S. c. Knowlton of Worcester.
&" 10, Charles E Forbes Of Northampton.
IL, Franklin Ripley Of Greenfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Marrow ESCAPE FOR GENERAL WILSON.
Senator Wilson has permitted us to take copy
Of the following letter which he has lately re-
ceived from Texas Enclosed in it was
small package of ashes, the result of the anna
bic Mr.. Stones ineendiary operations in rela-
ton to the speech: Slave property in Texas
may now be considered safe. Let us all re-
joice:
EAGLE Pass, CTexas), Sept. H. 1856
Mr.. II. WILSON: Sir Your speeches have
been received here, and believing you to be
an unmitigated black republican scoundrel,
enclose you some of the ashes, in order that
you may judge what would be done with YOU
had we you in this part of the world.
WILLIAM STONE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

According to the estimates of the Phiiadel-
phia North AD,ericaa the next State Leais-
lature of Pennsylvania will be composed as
follows; In the Senate, fifteen Democrats and
and eighteen opposition AID in the House,
forty nine Democrats and fifty one opposi-
tiou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Henry Ward Beechcr has been invited to
address the citizens of Boston upon the alb
soibing topics of the times, and will speak in
Faneuil Hall, this Thursday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICT,
ANSEL PHELPS, Of Greenfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

The Sinth Congressional District comprises the follow
ing towns In Worcester County Ashburnbam, Auburn
Barre BoylsOn, Brooked, Charlton, Clinton, Douglas
Dudley Fehburg, Gardner, Grafton, Harvard, Holden,
HuhbaYdston Lancaster, Leicester, Leotnister, Mil
bury n. Bran.ree, North Brookfeld, Northbrdge Oak
ham, Oxford Paxton, Rutland, Shrewsbury, souhirdge
ster, West BoyiIton, Westminster, Winchendon, and
Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23
sPECIAL NOTICES.

SEECAAA NOTICES.
GENTLEMEA,s.
YOUTHS, AND LITTLE CHILDREN's
C l. o 7 II l " G
OF every desirable grade, for
Fall and winter Trade.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GEORGE w. SIMMONS, PIPER, K Co,
OAK HALL,
50 81 North Street Boston
SPRING FLOWERS.
g We have now received our annua al assortment
TULIPS, mrs N'''''is u
HYAoINTHs, NARoIssus.
CEuoUS, J0HNoUflLs,
Catalogues sent by mail and orders promptly executed
NJ. B. GREEN CO.,
OIL uu 2l8 Main street.
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No lis Main street. Worcester.
dh
A. Prentiss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
ana stone Over the Quinsigamond Bank. Entrance l4l
MAUI street House ON Crescent Street All orders win
meet whprompt attention Particular attention paid To
a'tlng Machinery. dcc3O dtf
g.. A. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
auSo oilloe No. Ce0trnl Exchange, d9
DIR. LINNELL,
tnoM oPATH1sT)
10 z. NJ M n V.ts' s
Worcester May 20, 1856 AZ
DIR, NEWTON.
d Il N 4 / S Il
ias removed hs office IRON 1873 Main street. to hMraio,
ioubS BLOCK, directly opposite where he win be- hams
toaee patrons and friends INK hiitsa
JAMES %, WILLIAMS.
a. IoltNhf AND COUNSELLOR Ar LAW.
No. GtB Main street,
"ohoarEh, MASS. dly
l.. ". NICHOLS, MD.
no NJ pFTuIC PM YgTOiAN
WFi'A ~ p AssHs u NliH n. OFFroE noun
az f~3 w $50 ~ 0'gLooH p. NJ
Wnff.tsfft yH A4. lst<
ADS THAFER
dTTOhHEY q communion Ar L1W
mR3t ' ."''
hfrs ~ baWdwtw. inexperienced and suruees
mhHil Npds hfflsi 10 readiness day and night L. a
Aepd'hs halisp oi er proeaAion 8eaienoe Ia Asstlu
oot2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

The Fremonters OF Concord N. H., and vi.
cinity, have made arrangements for grand
torohlight procession at Concord this even
ing,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23
CITIZENS or THE NINTH CoNGR EssIoNAL

OIIILENb OF THE NINTH CUNHh EosIUNAL
DISTRICT,
Without regard past political differences who OPP
posed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension Of Slavery into Free Territory and to the pres
en Administration and its continuance under any other
name who favor Of restoring the action Of the gov
ernment 10 the policy Of Washington and jefferson and
the admission Of Kanzas as Rree State; and who are
10 favor OF the principles embodied IN the resolutions
the Philadelphia Convention, and OF the ele Of
FREMONT and DAYTON, are invited in the several
towns and cities, assemble to choose delegates in the
propo ton Of three for every representative to the Gem
era Court to which each town city is entitled, meet
IN Convention at BRTNLEY HALL, in Worcester, on
MONDAY, the 9Th day Of October instant, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Representative to Congress.
Per order Of the District Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS,
HENRY CHAPLIN, OF WORCESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Gov Clark Of New York, has appointed Nov
20 for Thanksgiving in that State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23
CTOB Il %, - 6.

PBNNsYLvANIA ELECTIoS. Official returns
from Pennsylvania now reach fifty counties,
leaving fifteen to be heardfrom. The official
returns added to the unofficial returns as set
down by the Democrats inPhiladelphia, gives
the state TO the Democrats by about 1000 ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Cains Gallery is the Gallery of galleries; if YOU are
IN pursuit of first class Daguerreoype made on tablets
Glass, uneGualled by any patent (gum) process
Rooms lSS Main St, Citizens Bank. s25 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

DThere is much pleasure and satisfaction, and even
happiness, in knowing that you have arrived to certain
point which you have been striving to attain for years
CLAFLIS IS THERE he now operates with certainty
producing the most pleasing resuls-hs pictures are
beautiful in tone, admirably perfect in all the mnutest
deneatons and invaluable MS mementoes Of the human
face divine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

hfhs ~ boud Ntws inexperienced ANA surueng
midHi hYhs hsfhslf lu readiness duy and night L. a
AAledihs hupep ~ her proieaaion 8eadenoe Ia Austu
Oot2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

Do AVER
dIIDhHEY q COMMUNION Ar lar.
10 ~ Pen f9eit,sss...,,.........W Worcester Mas
Bg3t 'i .A"''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-23

10 ~ hopfTHIc YBIOiANE
OFfish ~ tfslAsegs ~ NAE g. ogFtoa norm
d, f~r 2 80 $50 ~ o'8Loon p. NJ.
WnrfHalfF. DIV. I'll HstE vs.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

were beating in nunison with hers, and re joiced,
in the event of her being remanded into slave
ry, that one of her children had gone to anoth-
er world.
She thought, as she looked at the mother,
and spoke to her of the beautiful daughter
whose life she had voluntarily taken, and saw
herlip tremble and her chin quiver, ii those who
fought at Bunker Hill for liberty, over whom
a proud monument towers, were innocent o1
shedding blood, how much less guilty would
he or she be who put into that woman's hand
the means of acquiring her freedom. 1t was
pity she could not have knife; if she dread
ed the life of slave 50 much for her beautiful
daughter, had she not a right to save hersel
too?
If she was in the position Of a slave, and nc
dagger or pistol within her reach, with hel
! teeth would she tear open her veins and lei
the ground drink up her blood. She said she
| got her feelings from those who fought at Bun
ker hill; if the men of seventy-siX were WOr
| thy of liberty this woman was worthy of il
| too.
She had hopel the Commissioner would have
obeyed the injunctions of Holy Writ, which
she considered paramount to all human laws
She hoped he would do so yet, and give her hel
freedom. If he did not, she hoped some ont
would whisper in her ear that with her OWL
teeth she could rid herself Of slavery, and g
where slavery could never come.
She then alluded to her conversation witt
the claimant, Mr.. Gaines, and said she haC
told him he had it in his power of letting hi
name descend to posterity with honor, b.
emancipating the woman, or with disgrace, by
still holding her in slavery; and she was glat
when he told her that if she was given up t.
him, he would not hold her as slave. Sh
hoped it was true and he meant to perform
his promise.
She concluded by averring that she woul,
ever point the slave to freedom either through
the gate Of death or the highway over to Can
ada.
There was slight kissing after Mrs. Black
well concluded. but it soon subsidized, when Co
E Chambers said he rose to a legal point tina
his client, who sat beside him, denied that h
ever promised to set Margaret free; that wha
he said was, that if she was returned to hin
he would use his pleasure, and do as he saw f
in regard to giving her her freedom.
Mrs. Blackwell insisted that what she ha
uttered was correct, and that he had promises
not to hold her as a slaAe.
Col Chambers.-"He denies it."
Mrs. Blackwell.-"Well, it is simply ques
ton of yeracity."
The meeting then adjourned, Mrs. Blackwell
being escorted from the Court room by Nj
, Jones.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
e x n e A !.

ENHE American Corn Shelter. Patented Dec. nth
that class inventions which de-
scrpon satisfactorily convey any idea Of its intrinsic
WORTH realize che advantages this yention
call it. Every Farmer. every Mechanic
any person may desire purchase State County
Rights should fail examine this great Corn Shelter
and it in actual operation.
Farmer it cheap. durable Corn Shelter
it such mpfcaion Of the laws of
merit his attention thereto The simple Ma
ehinery its the purpose fheng and
the accuracy with which is done will
call the praise and admiration fevery Mechanic
persons who desire to engage in profitable and
honorable busnessi the 70 make
money offered TO any people,
This Corn Shelter hdmbugno catch pennybutis
those things which every Farmer will prize All
Shelters sheing by the quantity which have
invented and in this country
Objectionable eaturs of heng the
the Every device which has been used here
of shelng has failed to combine
until the great American Corn Shell
Ter brought before the public.
1t said truth that has IL the
shelters for in this simple machine the
will End all that is desirable in sheer 1t is
cheap durable portable it the from
the cob combines ceaanes with quantity and it be
worked by hand horse steam And to convince the
Of the utility and value of this improvement in
shelters have only in the Language OF good
book, Come andtee.''
The undersigned determined to furnish every farmer
with this valuable and will accordingly dispose
State County Rights may be desired by the purchaser
SHANER, SANDERS, GARVlN CO.,
teb6-tf Proprietors
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
Ezansvi1le at Home and Abroad.

A lady has sent us copy Of the Milwaukee
American, containing a letter from travelling
correspondent, who, in noticing the towns and
cities along the Ohio in trip South, thus in
telligently alludes to Evansville:
Evansville, on the Eastern side, is the ter
minus of canal and railroad, which makes it
fine business point. (They have one of the
finest wharf-boats on the river.) 1t contains
about two thousand inhabitants, and is very
pleasantly located"
We guess this intelligent correspondent did
not even see Evansville as he passed by, as he
might have judged from its appearance we have
La fen more than two thousand inhabitants
Evansville has now about eleven or twelve
thousand inhabitants. 1t is the terminus ol
the longest canal in the country, connected
with the East by railroads, and will soon be
connected with the South in the same manner
and has an air line railroad building to unite
us direct with Indianapolis, the focus of rail
roads. We have one of the finest and most
advantageous positions on the Ohio river Las
year between four and five hundred houses
were built here, and this year will probably
mark large increase. We are go-aheaC
community in every particular, and will no
submit to being set down as two Thousand
village, noted especially for one of the fines
wharf boats on the river! We have two tire
mendous wharf-boats, and third soon to b
launched, and what's more, our wharf-boats
during the business seasons, are crowded will
freight, and our long wharf, the finest with ont
exception on the Ohio river, is covered witt
freight from one end to the other. We trus
our Milwaukee cotemporary will correct th
error Of his correspondent Milwaukee is on
of the most progressive places in the Union
and Evansville claims affinity with her in tina
respect.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

an extraneous issue, with which the Democra-
cy have nothing positively to do, and which
we hope they will not suffer themselves to be
divided upon.
Unfortunately for the hopes Of the Sentinel
the resolution has already divided its party
We gave last Wednesday delightful speci-
men of the harmony existing in the party on
the subject. Indeed we think the Sentinels
wool will be pulled by some Of his brother
editors for the very opinions given above. The
Sentinel makes feeling appeal to its party,
and thus closes:
Again we repeat, let US ignore the Bank
question as having no legitimate connection
with our Democratic platform, as constituting
no essential article Of our faith, as one belong
ing to the business department of society, to
be regulated carefully to suit the commerce
and trade of our people, and keep politics
within the bounds of the political circle.
All right, but very late in the day The
question is with the Democracy, whether they
will be governed by resolution regularly
adopted by their State Convention as part o
the Democratic platform for this year, or take
the Sentinels advice. 1t is to stand by thC
State Convention or by the State Sentinel-t(
oppose the one or to oppose the other Nic'
predicament, amt it? But t he leaders will al
be swearing to one lie in less than month
and that lie will be, that the Democracy neve
had but one opinion on Banks, and especially
on Banking in Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
To Merchants and Commisson Men.

Being engaged in making up table of ex-
ports from Evansville during the past year,
we ask as an especial favor that our busi-
ness men who have been shipping, will send
us their Bills of Lading books this morning, at
early an hour as may be convenient. They
will be returned on Monday. We hope this
request will be attended to by every house,
as it matter of general interest. and intended
as it is calculated, to promote the interests o.
the city.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
PEOW FACTnRY.

TENHE undersigned will commence operations in
a he coraer of Eight and Division streets the
first of March next He will d of
Peacooks Diamonds aRd Uric improved pIows
and two horse and also subso plows Uries improved
Jumper pows All other farming i'll be made here if
called Or The would solsit all the River
tom Bows both above and below Evansville and all
rounding country call the Kentucky Rov
plows and viii and better
poEs than any others made in the country.
JAMES URfE.
Sd will do all kinds Of PloE nendng. both aud
stock plow laying and Sharpening Bring your orippIes
r1yF=
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

o. Our town is very deficient in itemical
interest about this time. We don't think a
professional h1ocal' could make living here
just at this time picking up items, or enough
to pay for his boot leather, There is even a
lull in police items, yet the people are by no
means becoming more virtuous under the in
fuence of cold weather If there is not a
break up soon, we fear the morals ofthe whole
community will suffer. We are a christian
community, but the christianity of most of our
business men is scarcely sufficient we think, to
bear the rough usage of the present dull times
much longer continued especially the religion
of those engaged in produce speculation! The
prospects are fatteringj however, for a general
breakup soon.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

07-A friend, recently returned from the
Wabash country, informs us there are immense
quantities Of produce at every point awaiting
shipment. He predicts there will be larger
shipping business done here this season than
any year previous. Our New Orleans steam
ers will for some time have too much business
on the larger rivers to run up the Wabash for
freight and a great deal of the Wabash freight
must necessarily come here for reshipment-
Our commission men are prepared to take care
OF it, and do justice to all consignments.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
NOTICE

Order mako my Spring Goods, am deter
Il sell my entire stock of Winter Clothing.
sisting onPete assortment of fine Over ooa heag2
Pants and Vests Hats CAPS Shirts and Drawers AT COST
you buy goo@ Goods for little call early
at the Western Star Clothing stsre. -
feb6-tf A, LOBESSTINE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

0EFMr. Rudd lost splendid horse day be-
fore yesterday in Pigeon creek. He had been
hauling wood all day across the creek with a
two horse team. Towards evening as they
were about crossing, the load struck the ice
very heavily, it broke beneath the horses, and
one Of them, worth about $3.50, was drown
ed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
The Standing Committees.

By dispatches, it will be seen that the cleo
ton of Printer has at last been settled in the
House by the success Of Wendell, the Repub-
lican candidate. The standing Committees ot
the House are announced. Campbell, of Ohio
is Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
means, and Mr.. Penningtor, of New Jersey
Chairman of Foreign Afairs-probab!y the
two most important Committees at this time
Mr.. Mace, of this State, is Chairman of the
Committee on Post offices, and Mr. Holloway
of Agriculture, Our Representative is on but
one Committee, that of Revolutionary Pen
sions. Of course the majority on each Com
mittee are Republicans. We presume thest
Committees will at least be satisfactory to thai
party.