davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 Flour; receipts Is, 600 bbls
sales 7400 bbs; State and Western quiet supene State
"a 20 25i extra State 44O 50; Round Hoop Ohio
go u.s. Southern quiet sales $50 bbs; mixed good
90 "A IS; Fancy and extra SIS a 9 IS Wheat dull
and unchanged; sales 5000 bush. Corn steady; sales
IL 600 bush Southern Red SO Gle; Old Yellow Southern
55e. Beef dull; Repacked Chicago so IL 90, Pork
lowers sales 400 bbls; Mess Is so Is sT4 Prime 10 90
ID rs. Bacon in good demand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
WORCESTER COUNTY SOUTH.

The annual Meeting for the choice Of officers and 9TH
er business, Of the Worcester County South Division
Anti Slavery Society," will be held in Worcester at Wash
burn Hall, OIL SUNDAY, Jan. 81, 1855 commencing at
10 o'clock a. N. and continuing through The day and
evening.
NM. LLOYD GARRlsos. PAFKER PLLsBURY, ABBY KEEL
LEY FosTEB SAMUEL MAY, Jr, and other speakers are
expected to be present Members of the Society are
requested and al OF persons invited 20 attend
EFFINGHAM L. CAPRON President.
decsO v1tka3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

FRESH FIsH.-Richardson fish market, No.
10 Mechanic street, never presented. more
tempting variety of specimens Of the fnny tribes
than at the present time. He has to offer this
morning, to a hungry public, fresh brook trout
from Maine, pickerel from Worcester County
ponds, and fresh cod and paddock feom Boston
Bay, besides CLANS from those Rhode Island
banks which have never yet refused to discount,
even in the worst times Of panic or monetary
nreaaurp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

The NIcARAoUAI ExotTEMENrkT THE Souri,.
NcW Orleans, Dec. 29.--The Nicaraguan
meeting called for tonight has been adjourned
TO Thursday, in consequence Of the storm.
All our leading papers express their indigna.
ton at the course Of Commodore Padding.
Mobile, Dec. pa Nicaraguan indiena.
ton meeting has been called hero. Secretary
CASSIE reputation Of Commodore Pauldine's
course has had but little effect in allaying the
excitement, which is intense.
Judge Gates Of the Federal Court has deci-
ded that tho detention Of the schooner Susan
is illegal The Susan was bound TO Grey
town, but the Collector refused her clear
ance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

WAsHMeToN, Dec. 3d. The War Depart.
ment has received advices to Oct. IS, from
Lieut.. Beale, in charge Of the military road
from Fort Defiance to the Colorado river, in
which he announces his arrival IN California.
Tho expedition has met with the most com.
plete success, and fine wagon road has been
established from New Mexico to California.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

THE ILLINOIS DEMocRAcY.-The Springfield
Register claims that all the Democrats in Con-
sress from Illinois go with Douglas on the Kan.
zas question. 1t says .-''It is sufficient to sim
ply say that Messrs. Harris, Morris, Marshall,
Shaw, and Smith, Of the House, will sustain the
position Of Senator Douglas. Gov. Matteson en- !
tertains the same views. as do ninety.nine out Of
every hundred Of the Democracy Of Illinois"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

The w OFCesgcF Water Cure Will hereafter
be exclusively devoted 10 the Of female PATIENTS
while tn other sex will be received only boarders.-
the location Of this establishment Is elevate quiet and
healthy, combining tbs advantages Of both town and
country Opn at all seasons For circulars address
ROGERS, N. D Worcester, Mass.
" DR.. RoGERs' day office is in the Central Exchange
Post Office floor During the Evening and night he may
be found at the Water Cure. dH aul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

FaiIurea.-Ow to the failures Of pictures taken
by Cuttings Patent process many think the Ambrotype
not durable picture, The Improved Patent Ambotype,
such as taken by B. D. MAXHA, are not only the
most durable picture msde but far superior tone
finish Go, one and ALL to Maxhams, if you wish good
durable picture, at fair price. Rooms opposite City
Hail. Harrington Corner. diff o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

Misunderstanding Stanton, on receiving in.
telligencs Of his removal, said he came to thi,
Territory pro.slasery man; that all his afilia.
tons and sympathies were with the South, but h,
did not think he was obliged to make tyrant Of
border rufian Of himself TO remain in the Dem
Ocratic party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
IN New York on SUNDAY.

In New York on Sunday, mere
child, not six years old, died from the effects
o bottle, ia the absence Of his mother. The
liquor produced congestion Of the BRAIN
Archdeacon Jeffreys, a missionary in
the East Indies, states, that "for one really
converted Christian AZ the fruit OF missionary
labor, the drinking practice Of the English
has made fully one thousand drunkards in
India"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-Johnson County,
Kanzas, gives 1000 majority for slavery, Ok
ford cast 1900 votes.
Governor Denver has given up the terri
torial arms to the militia.
Various rumors were in circulation relative
to the affair at Fort Scott, but none of them
are of an authentic character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
LOCAL NEWS
Court Of common Pleas, civil Term.
BEFoRE IunGE RRIaas


BEFORE JUDGE BRIGGS.
The Court came in on Tuesday morning, BY
adjournment from Thursday of last week
The FIRST case tried was that of Larkin Smith
vs.. John F Pond. This was an action to recover
the balance of certain notes left with Pond as
collateral security, and by him collected. Smith
claimed that these notes, which amounted to
$1,000, were placed in Ponds hands as security
for claim of 500, and that Pond. having col.
lected the amount of the notes aud the interest,
was bound to pay over to him the balance upon
the debt of 500.
Pond claimed that he made a conditional pur-
chase of said notes by the terms of which they
were to become his property unless Smith redeem
ed them within six months, by paying the $500
and that Smith, not having paid the said sum OF
$500 within the time specified, he Pond was not
bound to account to Smith for the balance receiv-
ed by him upon said notes, above said $780,
The ease occupied the entire day on Tuesday.
At the opening of the Court on Wednesday morn
ing, the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
for the sum of 1875 70, being the full amount
claimed Dewey 4 Williams for plaintiff; Henry
Chaplin for defendant.
The next case was that of William Ross Tvs.
John Welch which was tried on Wednesday fore
noon. This was an action to recover about 1882,
the value of lot of cabbages. The defendant
admitted that he purchased small quantity of
this article, but denied that the quantity value
was as great as the plaintiff alleged.
Verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed.
Adm Thayer for plaintiff; W. A. Williams for de-
PENDANT
On trial, Lee Sprague ct al. VS.. City of Worces-
ter This is an action to recover damages caused
to the plaintiffs mill by reason of an alleged OBJ
struetion in the steam blower whereby the flow of
the water is prevented and back-water is thereby
created.
The obstruction complained Of is the abutments
of bridge built by the city across the stream be-
low the plaintiffs mill.
The defendant alleges that the plaintiffs are not
injured by the erection OF said bridge.
The case will probably occupy two or three
days. Bacon and Aldrich for plaintiffs; Deyens
& Hoar for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

DIARIES FOR S5S.-Messrs. N. Hervey & Co,
American House Block, have, in addition to a
large assortment of gift books, adapted to the
wants of purchasers at this holiday season, a
very great variety Of pocket diaries for 1858,
bracing some new patterns and all the old ones,
manufactured of good paper, and strongly bound,
which will be sold at prices to suit the times
that is to say cheap for cash, at retail or by the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
MlssIonarics Mpnsncred.

NEWARK, Dec. 3O.-Letters have been re-
ceived here, from India, announcing the mas.
sacre, at Delhi, of Rev. Mr.. Freeman and
wife, American missionaries. They were be-
headed by the natives, after having been kept
prisoners for some days. They were both ma
tives of New Jersey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

Is the second story aud contains by far the largest
and most attractive stock Of Childrens and Youhs gar
ments ever exhibited n this city, and person needing
any description of Boys Clothing should neglect to ek
anime this large and carefully prepared stock which
believed to be unsurpassed in the state
Boys Clothing Made 20 Order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
The wonderful and 0ifted

Al e w 0nder1ul and Gifted Lady has
arrived, giving the people of this place opportunity
OF testing her Wonderful Gift Of Prophecy.
She will describe your future wife or husband tell
whether You viii be rich poor describe absent friends
give advice in relation to lawsuits losses, marriages.
births and DEATHS tell past present and future events
and unlock the mysteries Of the mind. She possesses
the gift of prophecy to remarSa dergree as all will
testi y who have called upon hep
P. She will prescribe for diseases.
She will receive cali from a. N. to II N from Q To
p m, and from to in the evening, at No I2I Main
street, up stairs, james Green Co.'s Drug Store
Worcester, Mass. dim decl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

T,,sn1on A,,,oro. ~ oio,4, r,,..;oo
..S."3 S'ie Sus So
; SSG'u S.'ue' W.. "a "0olo @,lG
,,.;+I s,iot tisa4 ~. - 49,,
- ass,,a ,;4L sia 49,
:, P:st' 80. - .I 49,
o orq' - ,ba az had $50 e5ei 81
49,, - S; 10. o"AG
:St'i.. e. II -
saa3ao &c possl ',.a
49,. o'se9 '-.t 80 :. ,is a.
;, r. -. " -, sSa.J ny ~ "
-. - looAs a. 81 ''s a. ~ nsn' ~
90 oIos a;.sn. w. ~ ~, IL
&C.,, ,f ~ ,;d - b,,oo;.
I1o.ton =. ''As =. y 800 . Daio 49,
= $50 % a. s4 wv - 49,
y $3.50 ~ ~ - oeeS. I"
,p,i-,
-" .3ouse' "ou,I nv Pus oul
eouns5, sia9'1 - - 80, - w "a
b pss., IA ~ IL Saor;,;t ~
~ soIi, 49, ~
~ ,ior tho t.r IS
~ ~ ~ 49, LII. IL
~. -, da..oSo. XuLn
th;nro for noe,osn3 ,,ra the occ,rrencas IS
~ - CO.., ,oars ~ oyo,, for az last CO..,
1870 Mn - bositota obo,,t +bo oorroot
,,asa - ~ snvgosfion mon wbo sto,l.
non, .,,,ben ,,rgsd hv Soma RENOVATION II NAV
~ IT, oo+,ol ,sont ~ binoaIf Or b;o fop,i11,
ba = 90 rro,,d i, disclose will ,,rotf4
s,,ral,, not into ,be bsnds If he sheriff law,
oars isd0es in,o a safe nlaca He On 4be
othar boTd who can contriva ,,ndar covar q
.fan,;iy ~ b;ob nlace IN steaI thousands Of
Joiiass md 5,ir6 min to bnndreds hv denriv-
~, +aa ~ investments on which tbav reI;ed
&c s,,y,1ort ~ bv tak,ng ayyav tba;r means of
lobar n one wav or enotber ~ eloonent
ia,r,,e.s ohn;col;tes of law dslay ~ VAT
IS 1su ~ reach his ease oeneraliv coma off
oioa- "a II fa,y years 35olds Nc bood 90
I;sL ~ o,ar
- 80 ali - +bo ro;nds of ~ roodors a
fo,n s..,,i;ar illnstrotiono Mo- lono s;roo
NJ" ,raa,,an - Troas,,ror - +ba Faator,'
Pa;1road stoia from the Conna,,y hotween1
- 49, h,,,red +honsa,d do,ors r.
son,a tiTne be went loose and was then ar.
sosroa -, s,-oo tr;4in, cbargo ,ye forgot
a;aol, No hailad o,st conS;c,od eyoor+ioT !
h;sns 800 "a to- M
II,st[ rastad II he man time be fonnd
- c,erk II Nav W. aOd &c
~ "a osaa,sad 90 eos;ln fron, IL ,baft -
,ho,,sa,,ds nptnrs1Iv tbnyoht there would ha
-. 49, ,,,;oa ~ 90 atta,,,,,, ~ Ia =
.i.sl1 Ioase,ad ;,on,a ~, rohh; ~
oaiI - few @e stamna ana otber tb;ngs
H. ~ roor tfoIlo2 was nnisTaten. Ho nd
$500, ~. ,bo co,,ointu ~ i
=: ~at;a - az - -, !
49, - "a no,r he viii bordlT asoav,s ,,nlasS
;~a;,,- ~ he sccessf,Iy M; in fdy tbo H.
tnso''' '"'' - - - - 'i''
Anothor ;llnstration sampel Tawrenca
- 49, 80 tha Nod - 80 81 ~ iar1.as,
s t:as !. r. His oneratioao 49, 49, -,
"a !, No. H. ,oi,,.d -
,:oitara &c hnndreds 81 fan,ihes II ,ss ~
80 e 49, a,J shhat I'o,rro,,oo
o oov 20 he ernbered for tbe;r intsa .
"a hi,h sanse 81 bono~ ana whose Co.
Sart,,na;t ,raa - Ale bsfore ,heg nav NJ
&c., +hev had for brotbar Tn Ill
hnSds ra hase heen ;nfo,med manv ,gidows
80 orbo,,s hod ,locod tbor al TO-
an J ~ Ma ' anodnrooad hen i a. Tp
T-',..ao. &c 49, poshoSS Inst;tnso IN n.,,u
a.,;ns 20 too os &c .s ,,oss;hie tbeir f,nds
81 900 ~ H. hnnds - aontiarna+ go
H.. ., ,vvo 20 paoiosI.
SioSOnh,, dasa;y;na ~ l. o,-,,ossS -.
o,har ,non,bors NJ tba srm he con, uoits
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

HUBBARpsToN The following statistics of
Hubbardston are furnished US by resident of
that town. The whole number Of deaths in the
town for the year 1857 was 81, Of whom were
under year of age; were between and 10 j;
s between 20 and 80; 2 between 80 and 40; be-.
tween 40 and 50 between so and go; l between
60 and 70; between 70 and So and 2 between
80 and 80 years of age. They were as follows:
January 3, child Of John Davis aged months; 24th
Jeanette sea1er IS years; 26th, Mrs Young, wife Of
VIM Young, TO-
March l2 Capt silas Green wood, 70; 10th, Ann,
daughter Of Calvin Earle, 20; 2sth, child of John
Flynn, l,
April IL, Ephram Allen, aged SO.
May "a a child of Francis Il. Dewey, 2; 10Th child
of Benjamin Wright I'd, s. soh Mary daughter of JOHN
Thompson, 81.
June /, . child Of Francis H. Dewey, /, 5th Benz f.
Brown 49i 10th, Ellen, daughter of the late DIS Clark
%; 10Th, child of Ezsrah Ware mos; 18th, Capt.
Brock Alien 50; 3ist, Rebeckah daughter OF Josephus
Clifford, 20.
August l. Thomas Temple 70; 18TH an infant child OF
Theodore Holden; 22d, Edward Bartlett, "a
Sept = child of Edmond Pollard, mos; 25th.
Deacon Joseph Raymond 81
October TO- Betssy bolt, 81, aud widow Aarop Pond,
"a; 21st Mrs ark, wife of VIM s. Clark T2 26h Mis-
Lois, daughter Of Henry Prentiss, u.
November 2, Mrs. holt relct Of Bphraim Holt. $50
Sd widow Lane a.; 23d, Luis c., Of Jas Lamb, 81.
December g. ames Murphy. 22 18th, Betsey, wife Of
Blake Pierce, %; 23i, Or Euoch H. Pisbury, S4
The number of 8irtha during the year. Al
Excess of births deaths. 10
Marriages. IA
The number of wdowers in the town is...........90
Widows. 80
Unmarried 80 years Of age. .............3 "a
Unmarried women Of the age. ,............. 81
The number of deaths the town from 1900 to the close
OF 1901, (5I years. .I42o
the number of DEATHS by accidents Of various kinds
from I777 to tbs present time observation-disclosures S
Suicides from HIT to
The number Of buildings destroyed by Ere in the town
from l777 to tue present time, has beendweling houses
49, barns, 8; work shops 0; school houses A mills.
| 3. Total 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

NoTIoE-All persons in want OF New Years PRESENTS
and many other articles too to mention will
find them at PRATTs, No. 2OS Main st., at auction
this Evening and Auction prices during the next ten
days, at RETAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

THE MIDBLEsEx MANUFACTURING COMA
Ky.--The annual meeting of the Middesex Com
pany was held at Boston on Wednesday, at
which time a report OF the investigating commit
tee was read BY r. S. Fay, Esq, the chairman.
From this report it appears that the vast bust
ness Of the company was very loosely managed,
its accounts being mixed up with those of Law
renee, Stone, & Co., the selling agents, and Mr..
Samue Lawrence, the Treasurer of the compa-
ny, as if the two concerns wers Identical.
The committee say that professional account.
ants have failed to discover any clerical of
posting or calculation, and there is doubt Of
the correctness of the entries. The fault is in
the system which destroyed the distinct existence
of the company, and involved its business with
thar of the firm.
Whsthas become of the money is only to be
learned from the general course Of business of
Lawrence, Stone, & Co. 1t appears from their
books that they have been in the habit of dividing
their annual earnings without accumulating any
reserve. and that for many years they have been
virtually insolvent, and sustained in their various
enterprises only by the money and credit of the
companies they represented.
It appears they paid S87, 900 to secure the
passage Of 1857; of this startling amount $4,000
was discussed by the New York house for print
ing, editorial services, travelling expenses, and
other charges, which appear to be legitimate and
proper. No satisfactory explanation has been as
yet afforded of the appropriation of the balance of
this large sum.
The committee say it is evident that breach
Of trust has been committed by the Treasurer and
financial agents. They have used the assets Of
the company as their own property, mourning Ii
ability and risk, regardless that they were I'M
warrantaby involving the interests of the stock
holders. They also say that when the company s
accounts ware examined, after Lawrence, Stone,
4 Co.'s failure, on the Both of September, it was
found that they owed, upon their memorandum
checks, S2O6,O00, in addition to various loans at
banks, foI which the company's paper was given
as collateral and which will increase the indebt-
edness Of Lawrence, Stone, Co., to 1927 900
Bad as is the statement as relates to the sol.
vency Of the company the report was fer consid-
cred favorable to cause a better feeling in re-
gard 10 the stock, and the TraUellsr states that
the asking price is now Si25 per share.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

DESTRUCTION OF FoRT BRIDoEn-Ransas
Constitution. - Washington, Dec. 90 Tri.
bune correspondence Intelligence from
Utah, subsequent to Nov. 9th, states that the
Mormons had destroyed Fort Bridger, burn
ing all the buildings, on the approach Of Col.
Jonston.
II the Lecompton constitution had come
here without slavery, Mr.. Stephens Of Ga,
was to have moved its reference back to the
people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

South Carolina papers state that the squirrels
are emlgFaling from that State in great numbers.
Thin would Seem 70 Indicate that these anlmslv
are endowed with reason as well a. instinct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

ABRfDGMBNT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS,
from 1889 to 1856. From Gales & Seaton's
Annals of Congress from their Register Of
Debates; and from the official reported debates,
by John G. Rives. BY Thomas H. Benton.
Vol V.
This volume, which is just out, commences in
May, 1873, amid the stirring scenes of the last
war with Great Britain, and brings the history
down to the close of the fourteenth Congress,
March, 1917.
tits especially worthy of attention, as contain.
ing the interesting debates which preceded the
establishment Of the second National Bank The
views of Calhoun, Clay, Randolph, Webster, and
other eminent statesmen, on this important sub
ject, interesting especially at the present time,
are here offered to our inspection
The work of which this volume is a part, is a
national enterprise, deserving the encouragement
and claiming the respect Of every intelligent
American. In time like the present, when f.
nancial disasters have spread SO much suffering
through the land it is no less interesting than it
is profitable to pause for awhile, to take down
from its shelf the record of the past, and from it
to gather those lessons which shall teach us to
avoid the perls which have been fatal to Others,
and to view with calmness and intelligence the
exciting questions Of the present moment.
The index is full and complete, so that no diff.
fculty will be experienced in finding any desired
name or subject. The price Of the work is such
as places 1t within the means of all who desire to
inform themselves the history Of the legisla.
ton Of the United States.
D. Kimbsll & Co., Providence, R. l., are sole
agents for this work in this county, and it may
be found on sale at F. M. Peck's bookstore, in
this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31
The AdmIni.trn,ion in n Fix.

Mr.. Buchanan is to be pitied. At time OF lie
when fepose and qnietness would seem to be de-
sirable il ever he finds himself at the head of the
government, under the most complicated and
perplexinR circumstances. And to one of his
Temperament and cast of mind, the circumstan-
ces are peculiarly trying,
In the first place, there is the Kanzas Difficult
ty, recently broughtto its acme of embarrassment
bv the reported success Of the Lecompton con-
stitution, with the separate pro slavery clause
IE this controversy he is obliged to run tilt
against Douglas and other of the eoiest
M uibers Of his own party at the North, and, as
things now stand, is likely to be beaten as to his
policy in Congress in which his own party has
large preponderanee Of members in both branches.
The difficulty next in Importance, which looms
up in threatening aspect, Is the Fillbuster Walk
er matter, the excitement concerning which, at
the South, is at its highest pitch, on account OF
the action Of Commodore Paulding in arresting
that notorious pirate. who has SO long been sui,
fered in violation of every principle OF neutrality
and comfy between nations at peace, to infest
the high seas, in his predatory incursions
upcn a neighborng territory, for the sake oil
Installing himself into supreme dominion there
The South demanded the liberation of Gen. Walk.
er. and it was done instaslter by Secreta-
Nv Cass. as he stated by order OF the
national executive who pronounced the cap
ture Of that piratical scoundrel BY the United
States Officers entirely unauthorized. This cir
onmstancs viii add to the storm of Indignation
which already persades the whole North, at the
course of the Administration in reference to
Kanzas.
Third in the list of the perplexing embarrass
ments which beset the administration Of Presi-
dent Buchanan. is the state of affairs in Utah.
where the inhabitanissare arrayed as one man in
opposition to the authorities at Washington,
threatening is expelfrom the Territory any officer
Of the United States Government, or any member
Of its army. who shall STOP or remain within its
limits, with the intent execute the laws Of the
Upion. in accordance with the organic act
establishing Territorial government there.
The Mormons claim, in the name Of the Most
High. whose prophet is Brigham Young, their
rightful Governor" supreme dominion by them
selves, unmolested by outsiders, Mr.. Buchanan or
anybody else, unless he shall be pleased to ratify
the continuance of Gov. Young in authority.
How Mr. Buchanan, surrounded by such old
gogies as Gen. Cass, and opposed by the whole
North. under the lead Of Douglas, and with the
riddling " fire in the rear" which he is receiving
in the South, from such men as Governor Walker
and Secretary Stanton, can manage to extricate
himself from the sad dilemma in which he is
placed, is more than we can His admins
sration is doomed to more perfect wreck than
was the fate of that Of his predecessor, and for
similar reasons wide departure, in his adminis-
sEative practice, from the platform Of principles
on which be was elevated to power
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

Last Spring, before Lane and other Free State
men bought an interest in Doniphan, the popu-
lation of the town was $50, of whom 40 or 80 were
negro slaves. Now there is only one slave in the
town, while its population has augmented four
fold. There are still over hundred slaves in the
countrV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

JOB PRINTING, in every variety Of style, from
visiting card to the largest-sized poster, exc
cuted promptly and on reasonable terms, at this
office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-31

Three more cargOes Of Africans have been land
ed in Cuba The schooner James Buchanan
landed one hundred, and left the coast for To.
basco, or other parts unknown