davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12
eine sdbcucr pom elib entsanoct.

Die S6suu bsS Serrn Sfnjamia 6olcttr,
ptnwsit gtaristta, in eanea1sr 9arrtp, wurps
AM Dpaasrlas ppr a6t Sasen pom glib srt'
jiinrrt uno trannte tis auf ben @rnp nisbsr -
Die S6susr mar nit Soru uno Srudt anssIilt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

S1Die Yrsmiumssiits Der 9ssa Gountp I'D.
ertau- gsIe1l4ait BAT ms nisie gpc&e man@s
glrtltd Ssroranet, bic mir gar serne arSsriidt
b6ttrn,, - mir rrsrben atsr futsu jtbsnfals bas
gplGtisRs rahjubplR,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

Do 9ta6 ben in Der lrbten @cAe
bur9 baS OampfIhiff ;,Gtsbe" bon @u>
rcpa anerlunstcn 9tadrihtrn, linb bic
6etraibe unb 0tebl> >9reiie in Gn9lanb
abermals, unb Stpar bebrutenb sclun>
fen. --
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

HG-gtas gImrrita FaO fdplis einiss Der bsaen
8ennpferDs mad GnsIaub srtra6t pUrosn, um
itst bCrttSrn 8sttrsnntn ssStn TsIifr gisree Su
'lpEin9en
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12
Staata.. ..SinanssIt.

Die SrrI6isrmn Gountiss rer Strsattif bafrt
ibre Ssaatstartn oissmal itit ungsir5tnIGer
ptinEti6feiF sinbcsablt, 70 bub @sIp 8snua in per
StantstaiIs mar. um bic ON 1. 9lueuft fdllistn
9ntrreen BON Der SfnatsGfulo su tssabten.,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

sG- Sn Der gfute BON SUnsstCrousb. I'M liibs
fiden SlIincis, tsNet Gin Bauer cine gdnrSuus
pcn 700 junsen 8friitbamnen, Scn Dtnsn CT i'm
Dur4f4ait 1000 gafrI gFIf8s ~ HnteR
,tcfft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

sgSranssnldaalta iinb NIT Gift erIdpdn.
ee,t uno man fcltr adtiam iein, ode 6islsl6tn
nt6t bon 8tncern srssIen perSn. Sn 9lsu gort
iarb neuliG Gin Nrurr Snabe an ben t5cIssn bss'
@enHlIss brIelbsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12
Derbaftuns cinee pofm eiifer6 rpt8tn
.Reraubnn9 Scr peff.

@usuna, z. dug. SamueI 6. Sertt,
,etfo 5otO Solfmsiitrr su Gctlirre. Glib Carolina,
puree psssn Ssrouturs Der Doi .ertoftA unp
tn eaS brfse CtfdnsniB setraft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12

p6- On Samaqua. S6uglEil GauntY, IN cine
nsue @nsliIGs tsmcfratiiGs 3situns srriGtrt pOr'
psn.-Dieislbs sstt nbsr, ME bieS alle quite De.
mpfratrn tbun Guatsu, jFr WiImrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12
.ertrr In Ne rburv. IlTaT.

| 8pftpu, z. gtns. Cine GsmiISbs Stub.
Gerpensnfatrtf Guf gi0Htnmptunnr. in Iertury
tranntr bsutt niseG. @srlat SIS ,000s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-12
6roaea .Geuer.

YaimsUils, Stio, 4. gusuit. Gin GROCER
5tsiI Der 0'sladftsss9eno Sisler Stabt bpanntI
beute nieoer. Der 9erlga betr1st 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

The brig Flora, of Newcastle. Me.
has been seized by the United States Mar
shall for bringing to New York a native Kroo
man from the coast of Africa in violation of
law, and the captain is also subject to arrest.
The object in bringing these natives to the
United States is said to be for the purpose of
teaching them enough of the English Ian
guage to enable them to act as interpreters
for the slavers, for which purpose large prices
are paid by the slave traders Hosts Of slaves
are sacrificed in the middle passage from ran.
dom medical treatment, while a native could
explain the nature of the disease each is suf-
fering, and thus furnish data for correct doc
toring.
Lola Montez astoniShed the EMPLOYEES
of the railroad between Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, last Friday, by insisting upon riding
in the baggage cars and smoking A gentle
hint was conveyed to the Countess that her
presence was contrary to rule, but her very
free aliusion to cowhide, in reply, dashed all
oppsltlon, and she was permitted to enjoy her
situation and her weed throughout the trip.
A train OF cars was recently drawn by
the locomotive }. A. Willlnk, from Niagara
Falls to Rochester, a distance of seventy. six
miles, in one hour and twenty six minutes,
ti'NtuOinS t1LSo sbopS-d rate OIL more imam
52.32 miles per hour.
A white man was convicted last week
at Petersburg, Va, of stealing a hog, and
sentenced to be imprisoned thirty one days,
aud to receive twenty lashes The latter was
received without hinching, although, the
Express says, ''the blood followed the stripes
The citizens of Indianola, Iowa, have
held an anti-c circus meeting, and passed res
olutions against the exhibition of the ':ele
phant' at SHAT place, on account of the inn
moral tendency. The editor of the Indiana
la Visitor has also been brought to account
Tor publishing circus advertisement
The heat is excessive out West. At
st Louis on the 18th inst. the coroner was
summoned to hold inquests upon the bodies
of thirteen persons who had died from expos.
ure to the sun.
Mrs Helen M. Dodge has commence
ed a civil suit against dry goods merchant
doing business on Broadway, Albany, for kiss
ing her against her will. The damages are at
$4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the s1samsl,ip Ciroassian.

The steamship Circassian, Capt. Powell,
from Liverpool 18th instant, arrived at St.
Johns, Newfoundland, at IL o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
The steamship Asia, for New York, sailed
from Liverpool the same day that the Circas.
sian left.
A slave vessel, named the Adams Gray, of
New Orleans, has been captured and con-
demned at Sierra Leone.
The King of Prussia is on VISIT to the
Emperor Of Austria.
GREAT BRIrAIN.--In Parliament the gov
eminent have asked for half million pounds
on account Of the Chinese and Persian wars.
Notice has been given of resolution to
continue the present duty on tea and sugar,
for two years from next April.
Thackeray has been nominated for Parlia-
ment from Oxford. aaI.
Lord Palmerston promises a government
surveillance in regard to the supply of free
negroes to the French West Indies.
The House of Lords have defeated the jew
ish oaths bill by thirty four majority.
The submarine cable is expected to be all
on board the Niagara by the goth of July.
FRANoE.-The French assemble Rationale
newspaper has been suspended two months
in consequence of an election article.
The Bank of France returns show loss of
specie.
At the second election in France, Madenez.
and some opposition candidates were returned.
SPAIN Disturbances have occurred at
ureria, Spain, but were suppressed.
The Spanish Cortes have passed gag law
on the press.
ITALY.-There have been no further de-
monstrations at Naples. The details of the
outbreak show considerable loss OF life
Mazzlni has escaped from Italy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24


PRESENTATION IN LEIoEsTER.-Last evening,
Leicester gathered her beauty and her chival-
~" to witness the presentation of beautiful
trumpet to Erwin Sprague, the foreman, and
Shakspeare's and Byrons works, beautifully
bound, to J. Sargent Smith, the ID foreman, of
Engine Company No. 2, of our town.
The trumpet and books were purchased by the
members of the Company, and presented as a tes-
timonial of respect.
John ID. Coggswell presented the trumpet to
the foreman in neat and appropriate speech,
and the foreman felcitously returned his thanks
to the bearer of the present and to the committee
who furnished it.
Charles Denny then came forward and deliver
ed those beautiful bound and intellectually filled
volumes Tn the assistant foreman, who has won
golden honors by sixteen years service a fire.
man, accompanied with beautiful and suitable
address, which was replied to with the warm feel
ings of veteran fireman, il such manner as to
fllour Town Hall with applause.
The whole ceremony enlivened with sing
ing by the Spencer Glee Club, and appropriate
music the piano by various artists, speeches by
several citizens of our town, and closed by gen
eral good time, in which amusement and pleas
ure were ihnocently combined, which was partici-
pated in by two hundred and fifty or three hum
dred of the ladies and gentlemen Of Leicester.
Engine Company No. Dis in prosperous circum-
stances, and will report herself efficiently at the
hremens muster. B.
Leicester, July %, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

ALIVE IN A CoFFIN.-A remarkable case of
improper haste in burying the dead has oc
CURED in Hamilton county, Ohio, where
Wat Eckman, said to be wealthy man, was
taken violently i'll on the morning Of the 18th,
and died, apparently, on the afternoon of the
same day. The next morning the body was
coffined and jolted in maket wagon to
church, where funeral service was preached.
The choir was about singing the last HYMN,
when they were interrupted by sounds and
kicks on the inside of the coffin. Great con-
sternation prevailed among the congregation,
and stampede was made for the door The
clergyman came down from the pulpit, order
ed the coffin to be opened, which was speedily
Gone, when it was found that the supposed
deceased was not only alive and kicking, but
was struggling manfully to free himself from
his confinement. The blood was flowing
freely from his mouth and nose, but in very
few minutes he was able to speak. At the
last accounts he was able to walk about his
room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

APPoINTED-R REMOVED. Ebenezer Dodge
has been appointed Surveyor of the port Of
Salem, in the place of Lewis Josslyn, ESQ.
removed. Mr.. Dodge is a venerable man and
worthy whig, the father. in-law of John AID.
pleton, Assistant Secretary OF State Ian old
gentleman respected by everybody and Mr..
Josselyn is editor Of the Bay State. demo-
cratic paper in Lynn, who was coalitonist
in 1861, and clerk of the House of Represen.
tatives. He has been democratic voter for
thirty years, and with half the devotion to his
pecuniary interests that he has shown to the
democratic party and to the present admins.
tration, would certainly have been above the
want Of Office, as perhaps he is now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

SUMNER LUxURIEs ron WINTER usE Las
the season for preserving Summer fruits and
vegetables for Winter consumption is at hand
we wish to remind our readers that Artbur,s ma !
tent self-scaling cans and jars are the surest and
most economical article that can be used for pre-.
serving in fresh state all descriptions Of berries
fruits, and vegetables. With sufficient ouan,ii
tyo these well tested and Theoretically selfseal.
ing cans or jars at hand, It is perfectly easy to
enjoy next Christmas, or any time next Winter.
the luxury of fresh tomatoes, fresh berries, and
fresh fruits, in as good state Of preservation as II
Just plueked from the field, garden, or orchard
Nearly two hundred thousand Of them were used
during the last Summer BY families and hotel
Keepers, and with the most complete success
"llh p y SWEET x Co., No. lS6 Main street,
nave them Tor sale, and can fill all orders al
short notice, besides furnishing printed diroc.
tons for their use to all who may desire to pur-
chase.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24
A son of Mr.. John Stevens, about II years Of
age, was drowned in Marlboro, last Saturday.

VERY SIGNIFIoANT.-Unde the above cap.
ton we find the following in the Georgia
Union:
3 ''The Democratic and pro.slavery party of
Kanzas have had convention to nominate
representative to congress, of which conven.
ton Judge Elmore, of Alabama, was presi-
dent. This convention passed resolutions in
favor Of Governor Walker. Who are the
best judges of his conduct-ou friends on the
spot, who know the condition of things
there, or men in Georgia, thousands of miles
off? We should think our friends in Kanzas
were the best judges of their own affairs"
This paragraph is going through the north
ern Democratic papers, to show that the ad.
ministration has its defenders in the South.
where it has been so severely Installed for
favoring the performance of Mr.. Buchanan's
pledge, that the people of Kanzas should be
consulted in the adoption of their own con-
stitution. 1t is Every significant" in another
sense than that intended. The term Demo-
cratic andpro SLAVERY party copied approving.
ly into Northern Democratic papers is very
significant; it is significant Of the entire
subjecting of the Democratic to the slavery
element. 1t is significant, too, as showing
the ground on which the administration d
defended, not because it is right, not because
it is in the fnlHllment of solemn pledges. but
because it merits the appreciation Of the pro-
slavery party on the ground. If the men in
hanzas who are in favor Of making it slave
State, are content with the course of the adj
ministration there, who should complaints
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

ARREST FOR LARcENY,-A Mr.. John Riley Of
Sharon came to town on Wednesday. aud stopped
at the residence of Thomas Jefferson mot the
late ex-President) on Spring street, where, as he
alleges, he was yesterday robbed of s4S, by two
men named Thomas Murphy and Owen Canady
who were arrested at about o'clock, P. M. by
officers Coleman and Reed, on Temple street, and
taken to the lookup. Twenty -four dollars of the
money were found upon the peraon of Murphy.
Murphy and Canady will be tried this morning
before the Police Court. w .NN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

RELIC OF THE PAsr.--We yesterday had
the pleasure OF an interview with Rev. Mr.
Waioo, late Chaplain TO Congress, and nine.
ty-nve' he would be taken for a very spright.
~ ola man OF about 20. He hears well,
speaks aisunetly, and in short has few or
none Of the marks of extreme old aoa NJ
preached twice last Sunday, with the tberS
mometer at So or 80, and ked 70 us ~ !,
he felt all the better for it. We asked him
how much longer he should like to live.
"Just as long" he replied, "as the Lord
should please to make him useful" Unless
attacked by sickness, we see no reason WHY
he may not live twenty years. He was 4
classmate in College with the father Of the
senior editor Of this paper, Rev. Moses Hal
lock, who died twenty years ago, at the age
OF 77.--Eetc York Journal of Commerce, 20th,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24
THE WEArHBR,-A Nortb.E,., Co.,

The WEATHER.-A Northeast storm COM
menced here during the small hours of Thursday
morning, and continued, with only brief inter-
missions, through the day, and up to late hour
IN the evening there were no indications of clear.
ing OH A large quantity of rain has fallen, and
the earth is pretty well saturated with water
Such drenching rain is particularly favorable to
the growing crops, but it has damaging effect
upon the hay which was cut in the bright sun
shine of the day before. We trust, however, that
our agricultural friends will not feel disposed to
grumble, and that such as are thus inclined vii,
modify the expressions oftheir vexation by the re-
memorance of the old adage, that ait is an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24
Brighton MarIset-Julv ., 1as7

At market, 800 beef cattle 100 stores nars worLino
oxen 5S and calves 1870 sheep and lambs and 200
Beef Cothe-PRoEs- extra, SO 50; first quality, s
500 -'' ~ ''N''4'' -
StOres-yearlings SIT; two years old 81 40; three
years old As a so.
IA J &c per lib TGd0W-74 Sc per h.
Zeal CGlUes-Sales at IS. 6 a 8 each.
Working 0pen-No sales noticed
COtUs and CGtves-Sales at $50, u, 80 S. 40 a as
Sheep and La'nbs-Extra, So rs, s; by lot rs, 8
a 8 so y - -
StDine- shoats, 7ao retail tic per Id. Fat Hogs,
73;.
Remarks-0wiDg to the storm market rather dull Less
number Of Beef Cattle at Market and of poorer quality.
Sheep and Lambs about the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

Messrs Editors The writer of this had the
curiosity, few days since, to look at the Me-
chanic street graveyard and found it in per-
fectly neglected state, over-run with rank
growth of weeds, so much so as to make it diff
cult to find any particular grave-stone and
what struck him as particularly unpleasant was
that the graves opened for the purpose of remov-
ing theiI contents, were not filed up. Some of
the most respectable citizens Of the town in for
mer days are buried in thatyald and would it be
any more than paying proper respect to their
memories to kespit in better order than it is at
PRESENT. The street in front OF it has been alter
ed in grade, so as to endanger the wall of the
yard, and should be looked to. Five hundred
dcilars has been appropriated for improvements
at Mount Hope Cemetery, this year, and should
not the appearance of this yard be attended to,
as well as that &x*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

WASHINGTON News = KGiazGs Afairs.-
New York Herald Correspondence. The
President and Cabinet fully endorse Governor
Walkers proclamation. A despatch received
on Wednesday says that a collision between
the troops and the rebels is inevitable. A spe
cial express messenger started for Kanzas on
Wednesday afternoon with dispatches for
Gov. Walker and Gen. Harvey.
Capt. Walter n. Gibson had long inter-
view on Wednesday with Secretary Toucey
on the subject of opening q trade with the
East Indian Archipelago. A large number
of New York and Boston merchants are urg-
ing immediate action in the premises.
The gross revenue Of the Post Office De-
partment for the quarter ending March 81, was
81 1890, 0Q0.lS net revenue s l,026, 996.03.
The Postmaster General will soon establish in
New York and Boston the London and Paris
system of branch post offices. Should the
plan be satisfactory after years trial, it will
be applied to all the large cities of the Union.
Tribu2ee's Correspondence. Gov. Cum
mings arrived at Washington on Wedn esday,
and had an interview with the President and
Secretaries. Instructions will be prepared,
and he will depart for Utah within the pres
ent month. He does not regard the crisis in
Kanzas as serious, and believes that most of
the troops will go to Utah, as originally order
ed. Lawrence, in his opinion, cannot resist
500 United States troops, now with Gov.
Walker, and when Lawrence falls, all other
places will submit to the disputed laws, and
pay the taxes.
Times Correspondence Maj. Ben Nc
Culloch, who left Lawrence on the 10th inst,
had parley with the citizens of that place,
and expresses the opinion thpt no conflict will
take place, and that harmony will be restored.
The instructions Of GOV. Wright, Minister
to Prussia, have been prepared. He will prob
ably leave in the Atlantic, on the LIST of Au1
gust. aHAta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

Police CoURr.-Yesterday, Michael Mullin
and Barny Hamel of Auburn, were arraigned for
an assault upon Patrick Monahan, at drunken
spree in Auburn, on Saturday evening last The
ton having been acknowledged by the plaintiff
The latter was fined IS and costs, and commit
ted.
Thomas E. Ballard formerly clerk of Company
B, Worcester Light Infantry, was arraigned for
embezzling fifty dollars of the funds of the Com
pany. He pleaded not guilty, and was held in
Sl0O for examination on Saturday next, and COM
mitted in default Of bail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

BRIGHT FBLLows.-In the distillery of John
Chambers, near Alexandra, Ohio, two indi-
viduals having lighted candle, were getting
whisky, when the steam from gutter Of hot
liquor coming in contact with the light, com.
municsted fire to the flowing contents The
sapient fellows undertook to put it out by
pouring barrel of cold whisky on the Ere
in great haste, which of course famed up glo.
riously, and made them run for their lives.
the whole establishment being instantly In
light blaze. Had it not been for extraordinary
exertions, the building would not have been
saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

a A NATIONAL DIsUNIoN CONVENTION "A cali
is already out for National Disunion Conyen-
ton, to be holden sometime in October, at some
place not yet designated, to consider the practi-
cability, probability, and expedieney of separs-
tion between the free and slave States, and to
take such other measures as the condition of the
times may require.
II The circular which accompanies the call, and
which is signed by 7. W. Higginson, F. W. Bird,
Wendell Phillips, Daniel Mann, and William
Z Lloyd Garrison, states among other reasons that
have induced the agitation of dissolution of the
Union, through National Convention, that
From mere politics there is little to be expect
ed. The slave power has always commanded just
votes enough to carry its measures, and, under
our present organizations always will. II the Re-
publican party told truth, last November, the
Presidential election transferred the balance of
power, more than ever, to the side OF slavery. 1t
has four years Of corruption, conquest, and an-
nexaton before il, and it remains to be proved
thatEany merely political combination can de.
feat It. On the other hand, the attitude of the
Republican leaders Is now, as always, one Of IL
Nudity and compromise. They depfecate, with
profuse caution, The charge of any disposition TO
interfere with slavery It is, and claim the sup
port Of Southern men. for their nominations, as
ahofdlng undiminished security to slave property.
in many States, are becoming more radically an.
tislavery. And nothing will do so much 70 pro-
duce that desirable change, the fear ess Sou
sion we propose. Undoubtedly, the first object
Is, to create an united and determined North -
But if there is even chance, that the ultimate
result Of that effort is to be disunion, every one
must admit the necessity Of being prepared for
it." Gc
The circular appeals to three distinct classes Of
persons, as follows ~
l. Those who repudiate the United States Con-
stitution as essentially pro.slayery and hence alb
lure all union undeFit.
2. Those who. not accepting this view Of the
Constitution, still concur in the opinion that
there can be no permanent union between free
and slave States, and that the only practicable
luton will be found, sooner or later, in a separ-
atiau. tfN rfe
g. Those who, believing in the ultimate tri-
nmph Of freedom, without disunion still approve
Of the agitation Of the subject, because they ad.
init disunion TO be possible result and because
the discussion will tend, in any case 10 strength.
en- and consolidate the North, on the side Of free.
dom.
N Disunion conventions have Of late been quite
frequent a. the South, but nothing has ever come
Of them. or 70 likely %, as we can see, excepting
frOthy declarations and lengthy reports in ,he
newspapers. As We mover could see any harm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

The NEW JERSEY PEARL FisHERy.-The
Patterson Guardian contradicts the statement
that the pearls recently found in that vicinity
were Of much Less value than represented
1t says the greatest price received for any one
pearl was 5000 another brought 5000, an.
other $500. One is still unsold, which ia
valued at $1100 the total amount Of receipts
has been about $4,000. However, the first
discoverer has received $500; the Quacken.
boss family $4,000, Bergen county farmer
5000, and other small amounts, from 800 to
5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-24

GETTING IN HAY ON SUNDAY.-On the 18th
instant, d. G. operry, proprietor of the hotel
at South Windsor CT, had some hay out
which had once already been wet by showers,
and dried again. There were signs of rain,
and Mr.. Sperry, in order to save his hay,
turned out with his men and got it in. For
doing this Mr.. Clapp, grand juror, had
them all arrested, but the justice decided that
they had perfect right to save their property
on the Sabbath