davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

T.. v. NICHOLS, M. D.,
- non EOPATHIC PHYsIoIAN
VfFioE AND bnsnrgcE 112 MAIN IT, OFriuR uouRa
from TO 0, AND 10 O'CLOCK p. M.
Worces ter, Oc5 20. 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

Medical Eoticc.-g0 THE AFFLICTED Nor
vous, weak Sickly, and Infrm.-Dr Convers woud al
the attention Of such persons his celebrated In
vigoattg Cordial advertised in this paper. Young and
middle eyed men who have injured themselves by earIv
improper habits should procure this great remedy
DR.. O. is consulted personally, by letter. in euch ca
SIS and all dmorder5 Of genito urinary organs at his
Office, No 321 Hanover Str ct. Boston. daw8m 4 %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

MustC.--A young Lady qualified to teach.
give instruction the Piano. Terlus SlO per onarter.
INC pest Of reference given, Apply at this ONCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

blOwr:-1oOO Barrels Of Flour comprising about
wenty erent brans. for sale as low and low
err than can BE- purchased at any other place in this civ
or brought from any other All who Wish to purchase viii
do well to call as we shall se for few weeks below III
market price % stock Also Is tons extra "a
feed--Beans, Dried Apple, Butter and Cheese.
DRAPER 4 CLARK,
Janzl du Nos 07 and 90 Front Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
ArnoId's Glohules VilnIinn fho Ia

They give it elecrice by chemical action They give
IL purit by the came great power and they unite the er
its of Home pahic Alopahic aud Electric MT thods Of
practice. They strike mighty blow olies # medical
treatment and they must become the PEoPLEs medicine
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Apothe-
cary 25 Msiu Street, corner Mechanic street. Worcester
feblS dAwAw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

Houehfn'a Corn solvent, an Infallible
Remedy, for sale by JAMES GREEN, III Main AZ
SEVEN ThoUsAND AND FIFrY-sIX BOTTLES
sold In six weeks.
See advertisement in aaolher column dam fon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

HENRY q. RICE
attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
NO bHney Hal, ................ Worcester, Mass
DIG ar -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
h. "A. GOODNOW, UI

Wholesale Dealer and Jobber In
BOOTS. SHOES, aud RU BEERS
27s Main Street, Cup atalra,)
WORCESTER MASS
Particular attention given TO orders az mehs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Court of Common PIeas-CrfmiunI Term.
JUDGE MORRIS Presiding.
WEDNESDAY, March 5.

WEDNESDAY, March 5.
David K Kendall was tried on a complaint for
assault on John Shaughnessy, at Milford. on the
9th of December, 1856, on which complaint he
had been tried before the Police Court in Milford,
convicted end sentenced to pay fine of SO and
costs, from which decision he appealed. 1t APP
peared in evidence, that at the time indicated
there was dance at Jefferson Hall Shaugh-
messy "a young man Of some eighteen years. and
three or four of his companions were in the room
used for depositing the gentlemens overcoats,
&C., when Kendall inquired if they had tickets,
Informing them, if they had not that they must
leave the room. Shaughnessy thereupon
quested to see the manager of the dance. Ken
dali told him he could not see him. and taking
him by the collar, led him from the room, and
upon Shaughnessy's attempting to go into an ad-
joining PUBLIC saloon, prevented him, and lead
ing him thence to the stairway, gave him a shove
backward down the stairs. No evidence was in.
troduced to show that Kendall had authority to
eject any one from the room; nor any test-
mony offered in the defence. After very brief
arguments by counsel, the Court instructed the
jury in substance, that they should first consid'
er, whether Kendall had authority to eject
Shaughnessy from the room. No proof to that
effect had been offered. The jury would consider
whether the evidence in the case would justify
such an inference. If it would, 1.-The next consid-
Grafton would be, if Shaughnessy unreasonaby
neglected or refused to leave upon being request
ed so to do, whether more force was used than
was necessary for that purpose. If Kendall could
rightfully remove him from the room, then he
might legally use just so much force for that pur
pose as was necessary to effect the object and no
more. II more was exercised. then an assault
was committed. The jury would consider, whe'
Their, for that purpose, it was necessary to take
Shaughnessy to the stairs, and push him down
backwards. If they satisfied, that, in so
doing, Kendall had done more than he was legal
ly authorized to do, they would say he was guilty,
but if they were not satisfied Of that they would
say he was not guilty. At the close of the charge,
the jury retired, and, in about fifteen minutes,
returned verdict of not guilty!
Jerry Relic, convicted as one of the Winchen-
don rioters, was brought into Court and sentenced
to be confined to hard labor in the House of Cor
rection for five months.
Lewis Gunther, of Worcester, indicted as a
common seller-verdlct not guilty.
Patrick Bradley, of Milford, for selling intoxi-
eating drnk-ths jury had not agreed when the
Court adjourned.
Edward F. Curley, of Milford, for selling in
toxicatng drink, verdict guilty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

DR.. Harris. Dentist, still occupies those pleas
ant rooms, 1865 Main corner Of Walnut street Thsl
TO ME former patrons for their assistance he will endeayor
to retain their confidence VIII irh he 8ters himself he Ia
won ana to gain that Of all others, who may favor him
with their patronage
His Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
satsacton inserted in all the various styles and nm
The hest M fv26 atfF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

GEO. SESSIONS City Sexton 40 Front Street attends
TO all duties appertanng to the Office Undertaken and
keeps constantly on hand Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases.
Collins Casket and Grave Clothes OF all kinds and sizes
At the old stand, 40 Front Street, Worcester Mass
mch4 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

We advise purchasers of Fancy Goods and Toys,
or superior Fireworks, to call on HOLDEN. CUTTER, &
CO. extensive Importers, Is and II Kby Street. Boston
nch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

0NHtotyuftoNW lfOft ana WUe " DtAef"y -
WdShburn 8 Co. spU. -
This is one of the most extensive and success
ful establishments Of the kind in New England
These works were erected in 1916, by lchabod
and Charles Washburn, and leased by Henry S,
Washburn, In 1854, the property was purchased
by Henry s. and Charles +. Washburn, the pre-
sent proprietors, who have made important adj.
ditions and improvements in the mill and village.
The principal building has handsome front Of
one hundred and fifty feet, with two wings, each
extending back one hundred aud fifty feet, and
between which is the hoop mill, sixtyfect by thir-
~, which, with stove and coal houses and yards,
cover more than an acre Of ground. Our engray-
ing will give tolera5y correct idea Of the OK.
tent and appearance Of their works fa
lnthis establishment are manufactured brazlers'
screw and rivet rods, bright and annealod, mar
ket, telegraph, spring, fence, buckle, aud bail
wire also, fine iron hoops Tho latter 10 now
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-MARCH TERM
Chief Justice ,Mellen presiding Number on tri-
al, March 9TH, 2l74 Cases next in order for trial
plumbers 2l75, 2l76, 2l93, 2Sl8 9Sl, 1914, 943,
lol5, 1884, 1868, 1859, 1855, 1888, 1892, 1868,
1855, 1889, 1899, 1901, 1888, 1871, 1850, 1866.
March 9th is the last day for filing trustees
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06
Pcnmansh5p. Bookkeeping, Navigation
AND ENGINEERING. thoroughly taught by practical
Professors at FRENCHS

"a fremont Street, Boston.
Persons preparing for busn S. or for sea- will find it
greatly FOR their good this Institute as they can
receive the most instructions and very superior
advantages. Ii open Day and Evening. Tuition very
mcderate--statoneTy included. Young men seeking
Employment, will find this the best medium through
which to obtain it. Separate Department for Ladies.
CHAS. FRENCH, A. NJ, Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-06

TIC Iddles Ct the PtaslLI rIftI OIaIIFtIV tUUtIy9
will hold Social Tea Party on THURSDAY and FRI.
DAY OPENINGS, March 9Th and It'll, at
Horticultural Hall.
The Entertainment will be interspersed with Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Also. Poem, by Hon. Charles ThuIber.
supper will he provided at O'Clock, for all who desire
1t, ard also, Dinner will he served Friday from IL
till O'Clock. The public are invited to attend.
Tickes Of admission to The hall ten ceuts DAT mch4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
Newspaper Patronage.

This thing called patronage is queer
thirg. 1t is very correctly remarked By
some one that it is composed of as many
coIors as the rainbow, and is Ps changeable
as the hues Of the Chameleon.
One man sub>cribes for a paper, und
pays for It in adyance-he goes home and
reads it the year round wi Ii the proId
satisfaction that it is his own He hands
in an advertisement-asks the price add
bays for it--thls is patronage.
Another man says:-Put my name on
your list of subscribers, and goes of wi h.
out saying pay once. He asks you to
|ertise-bat says nothing about payi q
for it. Time passes--your patience ia tx
hausted and ou dun him; he flies into a
passion--pelhaps he pays you-pcrhars
not.
Another man has been a subscriber for
some time. He becomes tired Of it. ard
wants a change. Thinks lie wants another
journal gives it UP and you bad name.
One Of his papers is returned to you mark.
ek ''refused." Paying for it is among HI.
last thoughts: Alter time you look over
his account and send him bill OF "balance
due" But he does moi pay it--treats you
with silent contempt. This, too, some cal
patronage.
Another man lives near you--never tool
your paper-it is too small-lont like its
principle Amer!canish --too Democrat
lc-its leaders are too strong, its tales too
dry, vice versa, or something else--yet goes
regular to his neighbors and reads it--inds
fault with its contents and disputes its posi-
lion, and quarrels with its type ink or paper
Occasionally sees an article he likes, buys q
number per quarter. This, too, is called
patronage.
Another (and bless you it does us good tc
see such MANI says:--'The year ior which
have paid is about TO EXPIRE. want L
Epay you for another" This is patronage
but all, how rarel f,.aa
Another man subseribes You Il
give it to him on advance terms; he gets i
regular, reads il clrefully, and will always
praise it every time he sees you. as bling !
gond paper, wishes yqu success. hopts
tothers will subscribe aud encourage 1t. s'i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30


SThe Herald thinks The acion sf he
late State Convention puts Us in az unfoFia-
nate dilemma, and asks US 10 eseape b9
joining the Black Republican party. Il b
just that same black Republican party Ihas
makes it absolutely necessary 'Or Demo
Gratis TO sink their differences. and uniss n
solid column.
We are in favor Of continuing the ed
policy of the government which excluded
slavery from the national domain. bat be-
cause those who think with us have been
unable to prevent the Democratic C0nvea-
lion from making opposite declarations IN
that respect, it dres not follow tha, there
fore We should ally ourselves with q party.
which converts free white men In our midst
to conditicn but one degree abore slaves.
and is opposed 10 us on every other prine;.
PIE and measure Of public policy. In Jsf.
ferson county there are some four thousand
white people who are to day in porss
condition as 10 political privileges than the
half blood barber who shampoons the var
cradle cranium Of the editor OF the Herald.
The Black Republican party has put thea
ia that condition, and The mass Of its mem
oers are solemnly sworn to keep them
there. We beg to he excused from joining
any such party. Until it is broken down
and scattered to the four winds, there can
be no freedom for the white men at our vssg
doors. ard we desire to do our part toward
breaking it down.
Our own private opinion Is that white meg
are as good as negroes. And when a man
tells us that he is opposed to slavery. and
at the samo time acts with party that
makes the degradation of his Catholic and
ioreign born nrighbors the object and eEd
OF It's existence, We tell him that he 10 either
strangely thoughtless, or knave. We 70
tor ieveliing every body up, and ne body
down. When we cannot do as well as we
would, we DO the best we can, and hence
have no difficulty in determining "wherv
we shall CO."
If anybody belongs 10 party who agrses
to every thing its conventions resolve. hs
will be required to revise and alter his DO.
i'lcal belief in one respect or other every
year. That is our observation, and we
cannot alter GU. convictions of right and
duty by mere exercise of voiition, We have
oiten differed with our political brethrsn.
and shall in human probability continue TO
do SO. We only act with the Democratic
party because in tie main, it agrees with
our Views more than any other party in az
istence. When it ceases to do that, wa
shall cease to have anything to DO with X.
and join party which does represent as
better, should such one be in existence.
We have not the slightest notion Of joining
the Black Republican party. II is bound
to go up to the head of Salt river next fall
aid will tale brother Allison along with it.
1--WE see him on his winding way,
Lord how he makes his trotters play"
We cannot go with you neig ghber--esA't,
ndeedl-Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

Party" political association? But the
Governor recommends a return 10 the poll
cy originally adopted. and says: Had that
been persistentl7 pursued. the ques tion Of
slavery would have ceased to vex our re-
pose and disturb our councils. Should that
policy be restored may we not confidently
expect the restoration, also. Of those rela-
tons of harmony and good will which dis
linguished the FRA Of it's sdoptionT
Nop, to all this We respond, AMEsl with
all our heSrts. But. coming from Tnr
source. it see ms 10 US something in the ma
ture Of "portentous anamalg." and if i
were not for his "EKeellency's noble ante
cedents" (since the election we must be al
lowed SO use The word we should verl
much doubt his "Excellency's" sincerity
for the very existence of his party depends
upon agitation and Interference with tht
existence Of slavery"
A TRIMBLE Man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
Abolition Desperation.

FLASH NETTING The Tribune carries
its love Of flash wiring to an extreme
Its editorials are offer got up in the high
! Hot Corn literature. With it, every pol
i ica opponent, from Thomas j. tferson
Jwn to franklin Pierce, is 'vil ain OF un
scrupuIous and virtue defy ing stamp to be
exccraled as we eXecrate the cunscenceless
de>peradoes who are made to supply 'lhe
thlIlins' shilling novels. AS spec men
ot its sty le, take the following from an ar
1cle ON Jefferson and the Democratic par
/ y:
Ii was bad omen for the permanent
prosperity Of the Democratic party that its
great apostle and founder, (Jeferson) sho'd
have lived and died slave holder. The
roLLennecs in the root could not bnt affect
the growth OF the plant; and no wonder
that its matured fruit should prove smi
ling villain rott,n at the heart--a doughface
| President"
AS not only Jefferson, but many others
among the founders of the Republic, AMI
the Father Of his Country himself lived
ahd died shareholders, the Tribune's logic
of 'rnttenness in the root, would apply to
the Republic as well as to the party. And
as all the States were slaye.hoiting at the
ime of the Revolution. and New England
ers the leading sl4ve-traders, the Tribune S
bad omen cannot be confined to the des.
t'nies Of a pall and smiling Villains, rot
ten At heart must be more numerous than
tie Tribune may be disposed to admit
[San. s"H
The fact can no longer be disguised that
the objections of the leading ultra abolition
lists, is not SO much to slavery in the absrac
las to the opera ions ard basis of our Re
publcI The independent sovereignty Of
the States. as seperate and distinct gvern'
ments, WAS ever an object Of hate and ecu
tempt to the old federalsts, and more so &c
the miserable Garrisonian fanatics Of this
day, urged on and applauded rs they are by
the monal chists Of Europe? And as Free
soiism becomes intensified we see Greedy
and that wing Of the old Wing party, revil'
ing Jefferson and the fathers OF the Repub,
hc. as bitterly as Glrrison or Abbey Kel.
leyl And in these latter days. among pol
iticians Of limited political ken, We see tn
sovereignty OF the PEOPLE assailed even ii
the Teritories--ani their right to punisl
offences in their own territories. is denied
or sought to be invaded BY bringing TIL
criminals into this State for trial and con
v clion--b7 grave Senators upon the foo
Of the Senate chamber. Isit not time tn
. people were watching the course Of events
: II Statesman.
5 ------------------------7---- a..l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30


that trains mighkkeave each city every 81
ternate hour. and each get in before the
other stsrted.At any rate the telegraph cod
clear the whole line through when train
started. The greater precision of time in
running. would render accidents far less
frequent. Each engine could carry fuel and
water for the whole trip, with less proper
tioIate burden than now, when stopping
every ten or twenty miles. The risk, too,
is found practically to be more in plopor-
ton to the time occupied than the distance
travelled.
But what extra expense would not pay
ultimately that would bring all our great
cities ne Irer together--New York and Phil
adelphia within an hours ride of each other?
1t would practically make the whole of New
jersey but suburb, and the two cities but
the North and South end of mammoth
commercial netropolis--New York the port,
Philadelphia the mandatory. Boston and
Providence sleeping partners of highly re-
spectacle wealth and connections.
1t is, however, in regar5 TO distance,
which are at present deemed almost i'm
practible for railroads. that the real value OF
these improvements would be most appar-
ent. Conceive that California, with its goI.
den wealth. could, at any outlay, be bro't
within twenty-four hours Of St. Lcuis, OF
forty eight hours Of this city-then Panama
and the whole of Central America might
sink to their former significance. and those
routes be good for lit e hut to cut ship
canal. Beyond the reach Of wars. of trea,
Ties, or of moleStation, Americans would
have secure line OF interccmnunicatinn
one. would command the commerce of the
world, and bring tide of wealth, rolling
through the country. of which even Ctlifor
MIA gold would be but one OF many items
and sources o. commercial! wealth. Teas
silks, indigo, jewels--tha whole wealth o
the eastern world would pour itself into our
lap.
If our Congressman. instead Of of vast
ing weeks in wrangHng about a speaker
ship, for which no one cares but themselves
would cnly devise the means to carry thro
such railroad communication now, while
the land is unsettled, and it could run r
immense straight lines, if they would a
least authorize experiments that would de
termine what could be done to obtain tn,
highest amount Of speed, which would be
every thing in the long WOO Hess deserts o
the Interior, much would be done. Why
should VT take it for granted that the Eng
lish method Of constructing AMI laying the
:aiS is the best when, even in our own city
We have made many Improvements in The
construction of engines Already! Much yel
remains to be done beyond doubt, and sure
ly we. with our vast sxpanse OF territory tt
be benefited, have more inducements thar
England or Than France to make toe need
ed Improvements.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
"There is Death in the Tot.S

"strike my name from the Nottingham
lst!' exclaimed covenenter, in the olden
time. The exclamation is now to be varied
by substituting know Nothing" for '.Nos.
tlngham." AS the Presidential campaign
approaches. and the national men OF The
country define their true position there will
be "eoveanters" in scores and thousands
in every part Of the land where these dens
Of Know Nothings are to be found. IIere
is the first gun from Northern Ohio, and it
isa loud one too. All praise is due to men
who by every species of craft have been de-
eeved into these infamous haunts, have tile
moral courage to come out, "face the music"
and denounce and defy the orders
FRANKLIN M1LLs. Jan, IA. 1855.
EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:-Pfease insert III
enclosed list If secodefs from Know Moth.
ingsm in your paper, for the benefit of the
Union. The original is retained, of Which
this is true copy; aud much oblige.
Yours truly, =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
Cbass's guaupmal.

Tie Cincinnati Gazette. iu speaking Of
the Inaugural. says:
while his position on some points may
not give satisfac ion to ultra AboiIionists
who supported him. 1; will gratify the Re
publican party, ana dissppoint those who
labored. during the canvass. to represent
him as an uprooting, aggressive Abolionisi,
and, on the question Of Banking and Tax
alton. an ultra Democrat"
IfMr. ChFse has deserted the "ultra A.
boltionists" and gone over to the American
or Republican party, it may be asked where
the Gidding's men will next look for a
leader.
Again. the Gazette says
"Tbe slavery question ia calmly review
ed. and the restoration of the Missouri com.
promise is urged as the means by which
the agitation Of the subject may he quieIed
The Governor takes the true republican
ground Of non interference with slavery in
tie States where it now exists; but tpposi
tion to the extension Of that institution be-
yond the Missouri COmprimise line"
From this Interpretation We are TO under
stand that Mr. Chase's opposition 70 slavery
extension only goes to that portion Of Ter,
rtory lying NoRTn Of the Missouri Com
promise Inel For the sake Of gett ng that
line re-established. he is willing to give uE
all SourH Of 1t to slavery. So the Gazette
reads the Inaugural. The South AMERioANs
will very probably be willing 10 compro
mise the Philadelphia platform on these
easy terms, if the Gazette's reasonings is
! the correct one,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
gelett 4ortrp,
Farmers Boys,

- 80 AAASA ~ ~
Out in every tempest, ....
Out in every gallo,
Bufeiing the weather,
Wind, and storm and hail;
In the meadow moving,
f. In the shady wood,
Letting in the sunlight
Where the tall oak stood.
Every fitting moment,
Each skillful hand employs
Bless me! were there ever
Things like farmers boysi
Though the palm be callous,
... Holding fast the plow,
The round cheek is ruddy,
And the open brow
Has no lines and turrows
..s Wrought by evil hours,
For that heart keeps wholesome,
Trained in Natures bowers;
Healthy, hearty pastime,
The spirit never clogs;
Heaven bless the manly
Honest farmers boys
Atthe merry husking,
At the apple oee,
How their hearts runover
With genial harmless glee;
How the country mai1ens,
Blush with conscious bliss,
AtIhe love-word whispered,
With q parting kiss;
Then the Winter evenings,
With their socialjoys!
Bless me they are pleasant,
.. Spent with farmers boys.