davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

W.T. wv y Z VI IEVNVEI ~ Z
vThs Cordial is pot up, highly concentrated In pint
bottles. Price s. per bottle, two for 90. six for Sl2.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
NJ B. Green a Co., agents for Worcester. jelT eodlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
Boston advertisements.

GtUANO !-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
"a The above named, with all other Fertilizers ar
constantly hand, and for sale by the subscriber De
ders by mail, promptly attended to-
A. a. ADAMS,
f27 diff ia State Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Size and Prize Reduced. from so to % cents
bottle HlHlmOaG's LINN Rt-the best Linment ia
and that is used by Physicians well the
people. The label hears the certificate of some Of our
bes physicians and citizens. Az orders from merchants
and others. addressed to j. O. HILL Worcester Mass viii
receive prompt attention.
o. Rear in mind that the price is reduced.
J. O. HILL Apothecary.
myl2 dawsf Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Life versus Dcath.-Just Published, he 9TH
Edition. price One Dime Oniy-C0NsuMPTIONAN AND
SCR0FULA; popular treatise by j j. FORSTER NJ D :.
showing Natures True Andoe for these frghtu scourges
of the human race, together with the proper treatment
o. Bronchitis, Asthma Coughs, Sore Throat Night
Sweats, Pulmonary and Heart Diseases, Kings Evil,
Eruptions. Tumors, RngwOrm, Scald Head, Sores and
Ulc,rs Salt Rheum Pains and Swehings of the Joints,
Bones, and Glands, and all diseases arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood.
This little book, written in plain but forcble language,
gives all the necessary advice for new rational cheap,
and highly successful SefTreatment, without druggng
of kind, and is strongly recommended to the afct-
ed to heads of families, &C., most valuable guide in
time of need.
IL also contains interesting information for those az
dicted with Deafness Rupture, Bodily Inhrmites, &c.
II Wore than 10000 copies have been sold or maled
within the last few weeks to part of the country
Price 10 Cents To be had of Booksellers generally.
or by mail post free, of Messrs. BRIDGMAN co 1863
Grand Stree, New York my14 daw9m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
tOnllts.


SHOEMAKERS WANTED.-Two good
- workmen WOmens and Mems Sewed Shoes. Al.
three four good shoe BINDERS bind cloth shoes.
Apply to N. LAZELL Union Block, No 1893 Main
Street. Worcester, Mess jel2 d6tt
DOARDERS WANTED. Two or three gem
, tlemen can be Accommodated with good rooms and
board at No "a Summer Street
Worcester, June 20, tt
NNOOL PICKER TENDER WANT
Wv ED good hand to tend Rag Picking Machine.
Apply to Sc PRATT, y Front Street. dlmT
NM American woman to do family
w sewii and chamber work Apply to
iel7 d6t GUSTAVUS ELLIOTT.
NMTANTED INN EDIATELY-A man and
w vile. The maa to work a farm and do chores,
and the excellent cook Of birds fowls and ali
kinds Of game. Inquire at this Office. je19 div
NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY DIS
lN O0VERY THE INFALLIBLE LIQUID HAIR DYE -
Being instantaneous Dye
IL CiU dye a color Black or BroiUn in One Minute!
It c0lors The Whskers Hair the moment it is applied
without injury to the hair skin. 1t washed i'm
meately off the face without disturbing the color of the
hair, and has no bad odor.
It may be applied regardless of the weather The time
required for gentle color Moustachios BYE Bows
is from three minutes; for Minister'S from three to
five minutes; Gertlemen's Ladies' Hair from five to
ten minutes.
Prepared and sold by HARRIS & MORSE,
Westminster st, Of Eddy St, Providence, R. l.
Sold by NJ. B. GREEN & Co., No ZIG Main Street Wor-
cester. je2O d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

HOUSEK EEPING GOODS.
10 bales yard wide Cottcns only. ....,........ 6tc
10 cases wide Cottons only ..................7fc
10 cases Beached Coons, only. ...............6 4o
large bf other grades of Cottons at equally low
prices.
500 Brown Linen Table Covers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c
1000 do do large size. ...-....... SOC
Bieached Linen Covers all sizes and qualities at cost
of import iion.
500 dozen Lin Napkins, large size, very fne... so
1OUO dozen Linen Doylies. Observation-Disclosures. 70
lUOO nnDossed Idtle covers ....-............. 70
5000 WHITE QUILTS, only. Observation-Disclosures. 25
Also, large assortment of Nice Quilts at cost.
White Linens of all qualities at cot
so pieces White Linen slightly damaged only. size
600 eces New Style Curtain MusIins, in different
pat ems, from 124c to 81 per yard.
Only 10 cents per yard for good Plain Checked
Cambria
A large assortment of WHITE GOODS of all kinds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
CURE or NERVOUS DTSEA SEES.


Caut on.
DIR. MORsE's INYIG0RATTNG CORDIAL has been
countetfoed by some unprlncipled persons.
In uture ali the genuine Cordial will have the ptopri.
etors fac-simile pasted over he cork OF each bottle and
the following words blown Ia the glass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

LNLOUR! FLOUR Having received the
n Agency of the superior Jos. Hall & Co. Flour,
call the attention of Grocers to its examination. Iwar
rant this brand unsurpassed. A. II. ADAMS,
f27 diff ia State Street. Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
" orcester Hyaroparilic Institute



Outdoor practice attendedto. Office hours Ito 4P.M
au27 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

have. examined specimens of map of the town
Blackstone in the County of Worcester and map of the
County of Chatuque N Y purpOrting have been got
up by Mr.. VIM. Baker, and if the map proposed to be
made by him of the County of Worcester shall be as faith
fully executed as the maps above mentioned, should
consider valuable acquisition the inhabitants of the
County of Worcester. REJOICE NEWTON.
Worcester, March 20, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Mrs. NJ. w. Gernlds, Female Physician
Mrs having given special attention to the theory Of
Midwifery and united with the study about six years of
practice three of which has been in this city, and without
che loss single mother child would with degree
of confidence still ye and recommend her services to her
friends generally she considers the business belonging
exclusively to qualified females.
N B. erinesnd other Female Complaints will also
be attended to in connection with Dr. Wilson's se:penne
Importer.
Residence 6S Summer street, between Central and Elk
mango sts Mo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
Prints. Prints. Prints,

cases good American Prints only.
cases extra American Prints, only. ........... Sc
All of Merrimack Prints for. ........-.-...10 c
100 pieces yard wide French Prints, only, .....12t
200 pieces yard wide French Brililuts ....-,..124
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Il EMONS.-50 boxes prime Messina, in store and
IA for sale by WM. o. SWEET x Co.
June %. l66 Main St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20
COUNTY COURT.

The September Term Of the Windbam County
Court, commenced at Fayetteville, on TUESDAY,
Hon. Abel Underwood, presiding Judge; Wn,
Harris, Emery Wheelock, Assistant Judges; R.
w. Clarke, States Attorney Stephen Nile,
Sheriff; Royal Tyler, Clerk. The following are
the jurors =
GRAND JuRY.-Athens, Mark Ball; BrattlebOrO,
zenas Frost; Dover, Joel Lyman; Dummersion
Joseph II. Dix; Grafton, Samuel Walker; GuilfOrd'
Elihu Field; Halifax, Ira Briant; Jamaica, John
Kellogg; Marlboro, Alvin Ames; Newfane, Aaron
c. Robinson; Putney, Mark Crawfordi Rocking
ham, Cyrus Locke; Townshend, Clark Wilkinson
Wardsboro, Levi Fits; Westminster, J. c. Rich
ardson; Nottingham, Farley Starr; Wilmington
Oliver Preston.
PHTIr JuRoRs.-Sylyanus Ball, Asahel Clapp'
Perrin Simouds, Joel A. Hammond, Reed Boyd
Asa Dutton, Alanson Gates, Stillman Eaton, Lew
Boyden, Jr., W. Guild, Isaac II. WOrien, T. N
Kellogg, Russell Baseom, Joseph Brown, Frederic
W. Mather, Isaac Eddy, Jr., 7. F, Carley, An
drew F. Parsons, Prentis Putnam, Philip Ruiter'
J. L. Franklin, Elias Scott, Sylvester Trout f.
r. Blanchard, Hiram Tanner, VIM. B. Benton
Up to Thursday noon no bills had been found BY
the Grand Jury. The prospect IS that the cr'"l-
nal business will be small. The civil docket Is
long enough in all conscience, and will require
several weeks for its disposal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20
Gge Oetmollt Ybanijt
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1s,,
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A convention Of those Freemen of ,h.
county, opposed to the change in the ba,, #
representation proposed by the late coun.s
Of Censors, met at Fayetteville on Wedoo.
day, pursuant to call nuinerously signed !.
most of the towns in the county.
The convention was organized by III.
choice of Hon. Daniel Kellogg, as Preside,
and Benz. w. Dean, Esq, as Secretary.
The following persons were nominated b,
delegates to the Constitutional Cos,er,..
which is to meet at Montpelier pur.us,. !,
an ordinance of the Council Of Censor. ..
published in the PHGNix Of last uets Al.
witt
Hon. WIN. C. Bradley, westminste-; rt..
X. Field, Esq, Newfane; John F.. BuIe,
Esq, Jamaica; $. p. Flagg, Esq, Wilnio,.
ton; II. +. Ballou, Esq, Wbitingham: Ho1
WIN. Harris, windham; Hon. A. stodd,rd
Towusbeud; r. w. Clarke, Esq, Braule.
boro.
The ticket is an able one and there can l.,
but one opinion as to its triumphant eleetios
The large majority Of the people Of hi, eoun.
~ are unwilling TO see the small towns de.
fronchisedi and, consequently, unprepared to
see such radical measures as those pro,o.s5
10y the Council adopted. There is much
doubt as to the constitutionality Of the present
mode of calling this convention, but with III,
right men elected the matter will be properly
righted. P. S. Official report next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20
The Wing National couveu,iou,

This assemblage, long and troublons in the
process Of manufacture. and principally the con-
cocion Of Fillmore Americans, opened its ses-
sions at Baltimore on Wednesday. The tele-
graphic reporter is making great efforts to mag
nifty 1t, and il appears quite respectable in mum
bers and character, but unfortunately for their
purposes the delegates have no constituents be-
hind. They represent, few besides themselves.
Iweniy-six states, or all but California. Wis
consln, Texas and iowa, were more or less
represented. Washington Hunt Of New York
was chosen temporary chairman and Edward
Bates Of Missouri followed as permanent presi-
dent. Vice presidents were chosen from each
state, including George Lunt of Massachusetts,
Samuel b. Ruggles of New York, Judge Ran.
dolph Of New jersey, David Paul Brown Of
Pennsylvania, and James NJ. Townshend Of
Connecticut A committee to draw up resolu-
lions was then appointed. when the convention
took recess I'LL 5 O'Clock. The attendance
is larger than was expected, and considerable
enthusiasm is manifested.
The convention re-assemhled at 5 o'clock,
with full hall Of Fillmore spectators and great
enthusiasm. The committee on resolutions ap.
pointed 10 the morning were instructed to pre-.
pare an address 10 the people, The committee
announced that they would report on Thursday
morning. The convention was then addressed
by Gov. Graham of North Carolina, and Messrs
Granger Of New York, Ryes Of Virginia,
Jones Of Tennessee, and Lunt of Massachusetts,.
The speech Of Mr. Graham was quite thrill
ing, and electrified the audience, and when he
expressed his preference for Fillmore the was
secretary of the navy under him) the whole
house rose enmasse amid voeiierous cheering.
On the conclusion OF his speech the convention
adjourned.
A large number of additional delegates ar
rived on Wednesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20
THE PROSPECT.

We have now very full returns Of the recen, slec-
ton in Maine. The republican majority for Gov.
ernor, over both wings aud democrats, is l9,OO.
and the republican gain from last years vote g..
800. Thetotal vote for governor is :--lIamlin 67-
95l. Wells, 1900 Patien 5,995. Fremont,
majority in November will be at least % 900
more likely between 10000 and 40 900.
In Massachusetts, the Republicans and Amer.
cans have agreed upon joint electoral ticket which
will get over 10000 votes in November. The re-
publcans very wisely concluded not to make any
nomination for governor against Gardner, the
American candidate but a supporter Of Fremont
while the Americans as wisely resolved to support
Sumner for a reelection to the United States Sea.
ate.
/ The republicans Of New York have nominated
John King for governor, aud Henry Selieu fr
lieut.. governor. Fremont Americans did not make
any nomination but agreed to support the epub-
/ lean ticket, which will he elected triamphantly
over any opposition that can be brough, to Lear
against It
In Pennsylvania we have the most cheering
{ HN"7' Ane NV itMAihAnB Aihh'iN laifi9f a''
hauling down their flags. and substituting thoss
Of Fremont and Freedom" The Philadelphia
.Ntlrs, the leading organ of the American party
in that State recommends all to support the Unioa
State ticket composed of one Whig and one repnb-
lican and one American. We are assured that
every American paper in the state will support
Fremont before the November election. Gov.
Johnston has withdrawn his name as a eanAsAA,e
for the Vice Presidency and is stumping the stat.
for Fremont and Dayton.
Like causes produce like effects" The san,
influences that have carried Iowa, Vermont AMI
Maine, by such tremendous majorieties are opera
ting in all the other Northern states, and lead d
to believe, as We do, that they will all, in one IN
broken phalanE, swell response to Fremont
election.
Terror and dismay have seized hold upon til.
opposition. They see that their doom is inevitable
In this frame ofmind some Of the leading papers d
South Carolina have hauled down the Buchanan
flag and withdrawn from the contest. /, is said
that Breckenridge is negotiating to substitute Ih:
name OF Fillmore for that Of Buchanan on the Dem.
ocratic ticket, However this may be. it matter,
not. The tide has set in and the Cincinnati Pls
form, with its pre-avery candidates will he thrown
high among the hreakers. or SINK IN the sea u pop.
ular indignation so efeciually ha, no tempest eau
ever call them TO political resurrection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

Baxter, Esq, Of Rutland the Society is chiefly
indebted for this addition to its stock Of enter
tanmcnt.
The order and regularity Of the multitude 10
attendance reflects great credit upon the citizens
Of this State, as well as upon the genilemanly
and courteous Chief Marshal, NJ. f.. Church,
ESD, of Burlington, and his assistants. To
the careiulness and wise forethouPht of;ho SOW
eral Railroad officers II is due that not single
accident occurred in connection with the trans
porialion OF passengers or stock. The people
Of Burlington did all in their power to accom-
modaie visitors At reasonable rates, and they
succeeded to a degree deserving Of great praise
Thus closed the Sixth State Exposition of
our Agricultural Society. The constantly in
creasing interest felt in its exhibitions is ample
evidence tina, it fills desirable place in the
minds Of our citizens and that its innocent and
rational pleasures, no less than It's capabilities
for furiherng the interests Of the industrial
classes Of this State are properly appreciated
II has been the means Of introducing 10 the no
tice Of the agrieuliuris,s of one portion Of the
State the character Of the agriculture in the
counties most distant, and Of making them ac-
quainled with the improvements in progress
II has done much in developing the resources Of
Vermont, as well as in awaking attention To
present deficiencies and in arousng the cner.
gics Of sensible, thinking men, to labor for
Fairs are pleasant, and we cannot refrain from
believing favorable 10 a more enlightened sys-
ten Of agriculture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

STATE ELECTIONS. The State election in
California took place on the Sd inst, but il W ill
be several weeks before we hear the result.
Georgia and Florida have their State elections
on the 9th of October, and Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and South Carolina, hold theirs on the
4lh of October. No other State elections take
place, after these, ill November. Louisiana
holds hers on the 3D. Massachusetts, Illinois,
Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Wis
consin on the 4th-lhe day of the Presidential
election; Mississippi on the Sd and iih, Mary
land on the 9Th, aud Delaware on the 10Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

Mr. EDiroR--The remarks Of Gov Huboa'u" "
the late Democratic meeting in this town. 'PoA
ministers preaching politics, have been coplea INV
our papers and place his clergymen in lal'e P0,'
ton in this community where he is not known I"
is therefore but justice to him and the truth say
that upon his installation at Charlestown be exp
lilly stated in public discourse that be shou'a v
free to bring before his people any subject ~H'''
had bearing upon the moral and religious ln'''''S
of the community. To this he still adheres 'nu
holds himself responsible to no one but his 'OH'
science and his God and, would at once reFe' An'
attempt to restrain his freedom Of speech L'A'
many others he abstans from preaching upon wv
exciting topics of the day because he thinks he can
do more good by condnng himself to the great &C"
trail truths Of the gospel. Whether this view be cor
rect ornot as long as he enerians it he IS bound "
abide by his sincere and honest convictions We
have reason to kaoO that he sympalhilcs with 'H'
Anti Slavery movement which Is now arising 'n0
power and fivors the election Of Mr.. Fremont
lie is far less exposed from his circumstances
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

Nearly one hundred Irishmen have been
na,uraized at Worcester, Mass. during the pasl
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

Best Heifer and under 3.
LIST do, Daniel Davis, Springfield, G
2nd do, Timothy Davis, y Montpelier. A
Aiderney Cattle.
bea bull and under g.
LIST premium, l. y lnglcshy, Burlington SO
Mixed Cattle.
bed bull or oper.
l1I premium, Buttolph. Essex, 81
best bull and under 3.
LIST do Noah Tyler, Charlotte, g
best bull Calc
LIST do, Cook, Charlotte
2nd do, Osgood Evans, Middlesex, 2
best Cop or orer.
LIST do. Johnson & Bros. Bradford
2nd do, d Cook, Charlotte,
lest Hclfer and under o
LIST do, Daniel Davis, Springfield, G
2nd DO, A Mower, Calais, 1
best Heifer car
LIST DO, Nec1ham Day, Charlotte, 3
2nd do, j johnson 4 Bros. Bradford. 3
Native Cattle.
bcsi bull | and under O.
LIST premium, Abel Brown, Grand Isle, So
Working Oxen.
best pair Working Oren.
LIST premium, Burrill Lane, Burlington, $40
2nd do, do, do, do, &
81 do, W Il Tan, williston, 6
18th do, II Post, Rutland, 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-20

best in 8, mile heats for stations orer T.
LIST premium, Jas. Bigart, Kingsbury, N. Y, $50
2nd do. x Weld, Hsrtland, 20
best ia % do. for sfaiiioas under I.
lst do, Jas. Bgart, Kingsbury, NY, 80
2nd do. L A Hitchcock, Boston, 20
best DO DO do, for geldiags or mares
LIST do, Joseph wooley Derby Line, 80
2nd do, n c Tabor, Montpelier, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-22

To THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND. IAN article appeared
in the Dispatch of yesterday the signature of the
aboye-named individual, that will unnerve every
working man in this city, and their blood to tin
Gle in their veins except the author fit In that
tcle the FRIENDS of Tinsley called the rd65len
Rabble indeed Men whose forefathers fought for
liberty Frsemen, will you quietly submit to such
imputations this? No! no! will be echoed from
every tongue we will not. The rabble it was that
the Immortal Washington depended upon in times
that tried mems souls; and the rabbe az they are
called by this individual will ever be right in time of
need. Although they may not own one dollars worth
of property, they will be the first called upon to pro-
tect it; and this they have and will always DO no mat
ter who may be elected They are law-abidins citi.
zens; they are the men Tinsley and bis friends viii
lowship to- Then. let every working man (s-the rab
blel to the polls to day and cast their votes for
the poor mans friend, VIM. ~ Tinslcy the indie pend
ent candidate for the Sherifalty.
my 22-lt ONE OF THE RABBLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-22

The altered feeling in France towards this
country, as manifested in the cool reception OF
our officers on their visit to Vienna is attributed
by the Courier des Etats Uais to the "diatribes'
of the free press in the United States against
France and England and in favor of Russia. The
freedom of the press in France, having been hope
lessy extngushed, it is natural that France should
wish to see it annihiated in all other Countries
Hence the disposition to draw the sword upon Bel
gum The French government is too sensitive
Even If the people of America have been proRus
sian. the French, with their accustomed stability
are just now occupying the same position Next
to Louis Napoleon, Count Orloff is the most popu
lar man in Paris. But the truth is, America re
garded the late contest in Europe as mere wal
of governments, involving no principle, and like
all disinterested spectators of a fight in which
three combatants are pitching into one, natural lily
sympathized with the weaker side. There was
also q lurking suspicion, warranted by the famous
declaration of Lord Clarendon, and by Louis Napo
Icons pronunciamento against slavery, which sus
picon has not been entirely eradcated from the pub
lie mind, that, Russia having been disposed Of the
Allies would next give their attention to America
Certainly, towards the French people there is in
America only q feeling of kindness and regard
Their government, as Count Walewski says OF
Belgium, is different affair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-22
TnLroRAPHIc NEW 9.
REporTEp FOR tbs DIspAT Q n


Conversational.
WASHINGTON. May ai.--Senate: MIR. Collyer In
trcduceda bill 20 test the practicabty and usefui
ness of the atmospheric telegraph.
Mr.. Foot reported bin to permit the Legisia'
ture of Iowa to determine for that State the appii.
eationof the grant of land made recently by Con.
aress in aid Of the construction Of railroads there
Ia.
Bill, by vote Of 81 to 6I.
Mr. Macon discussed the Naval Board, arguing
that its proceedings should be set aside so Ear ~
Il competent for Congress to do 50.
Mr. benjamin, Of Ala, made speech In favor
Of raising the bill for the improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi over the Presidents
,eto.
Mr. Toombs, of Ga, defended the action of the
President
The subject was postponed until tomorrow un
Ill which time the Senate adjourned
Mr. Cobb, of Ala reported q bill, granting about
1000 600 acres of land to Alabama, in aid of rail
roads In that State, which passed under the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. Bliss made an anttslavery speech, and the
House adjourned.