davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

TRANSPORTATION AeENT.-Edwin Moody.
Esq., has resigned his post of transportation
agent on the Boston and Worcester Railroad, to
take effect the LIST of July next. Mr.. Moody has
hiied the Office with great acceptance for long
period OF time The public will learn with pleas
ure that Abraham Firth, ESQ., of Clsppville, so
long and favorably known as station agent at that
place. has accepted an appointment to the vacant
ofhee. All agree in the opinion that Mr.. Firth
possesses qualifications in an eminent degree fit.
ting him for the post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

WASHINGTON June I8.-Baron Won Leimberg
today presented his credentials at the State De.
partment, as Minister to the Netherlands.
The President has officially recognized Jean
Nottseck as Russian Vice Consul at New York,
and Henrique v Ward as Chlian Consul at
Boston.
The examination just completed in the Coast
Survey, confirms the fact that there is sufficient
depth Of water in Long Island Sound for the pas.
sage of the Great Eastern.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
FIonI.

CORNING, N. Y, June lS-The village Of
Corning is flooded. The principal bridge and
walks have been torn away, and the destruction
of property is immense. The working classes
have suffered severely, large number of their
houses having been washed away Communica-
ton between the upper and lower parts of the
village is entirely cut off. The running Of the
trains the Erie Railroad is temporarily oh.
structed, but they will doubtless be running reg
ularly tomorrow.
Second Dispatch -The freshet has in a meas
ure subsidized, and the danger is now passed. The
cellars of the business portion of the village are
filed with water, rnd masses Of timber fill the
Streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

Some of the readers of the Spy may remember
the name of Thomas Jackson, coored man who
was imprisoned in Boston for several weeks, on
charge of participation in the Burns affair. He
is a very intelligent and estimable man, and has
just taken up his abode in this city, where he
wishes to find employment for himself and fami-
ly. His health, for time, suffered from his i'm.
prisonment but he is now strong, active man
again, able to do withdrawing, tending, cooking,
carpenters work, and variety of odd jobs His
wife and daughter are excellent washerwomen,
and his sons Jagged Is and l8) are both accustom-
ed to tending, and to the care of horses. The
family lives at 66 Union street, and can recon.
mend them to public patronage. T.w.H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
Il We c ESTER DAILY sPY~.FRIDAY,. JUNE 80. 81

SANTA ANNA IN LEAGUE WITH SPAIN'-Ad-
vices received at Washington from Havana state
that Santa Anna has entered into engagements
with the Spanish government, under which he is
70 he assisted by Spain in his return to Mexico
1t is also stated that these engagements were for
warded from Havana to Spain by the mail steam
er which left Cuba last month, and that these
were the advices which the Spanish government
was waiting for in order to determine its course
toward Senior Lafragua, Minister to Madrid,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
TnNr LIE M rHn HON. LANp.-Br William {

LENT LIFE IN TIE hOLf LAND.-BY William O.
Prime. New York; Harper 4 Brothers.
This is one Of the most attractive and interest.
ing volumes extant, being in uniform style with
the authors g Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia. Z"
"The Old House by the River" &c. The writer
visited the sacred soil Of " The Holy Land" as a
pilgrim, for his own pleasure, as he states in The
preface. He says 60 went where it pleased
me, acted as it pleased me, yielding, with de.
licious license, to the within ofevery passing hour
prayed or laughed; wept or sang and
when | sang It was now song Of sinful humani.
ity and now grand old Monkish hymn, to which
my voice made the moon-lit streets of Jerusalem
ring as strolled along them, or which semi
floating over the holy waves Of Galilee. / have
written my book even as travelled" His de.
crption OF the objects, and scenes, and occurren.
ces he met with, and observations thereon. are
exceedingly entertaining and instructive, For sale
by z. Baker & Co. '"'0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

PoLIT1cAL-We learn that Mr. Banks's letter
of acceptance of the Know Nothing nomination
was put into the hands of the committee yester-
day afternoon, and 1t will probably be published
in the Boston papers this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

clown in his club. 1t is thankless task, but it
isa useful one, 10 expose such characters, who
creep with velyet-footed and cat like tread into
the company Of gentlemen, only to steal their
wit, to distoit their opinions, and oetray their
confidence; and who, when detected and tracked
by the slime of their tortuous course, revenge
themselves by attacks upon private character
and expect to gain credence by cheating the
public into mistaking the venom of the shaft for
the vigor of the bow.
Faithfully vours F. W. BIRD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

DEATH-Hon. Augustus Young, State Natur-
alist of Vermont, and formerly member of Con-
gress from that State, died Wednesday afternoon,
at the age of sixty-three.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

PoRTRAIr OF osGooD Johnson pupils
and friends Of the late osgood Johnson, Princi.
pal of the Worcester High School, will be glad to
learn that life-like and finely executed portrait
of their deceased friend has been published which
can be obtained at q. Bakers bookstore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
Gse 9aiIp spgg.
FRIDAY, JUNE l9, Iss7.

EESS Republican State Convention
kSSzSS Republican State Convention, comp sed Of
delegates from the several towns and cities for every
representative in valuation year. VIII be held Worces
ter, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day Of June instant, at
10 O'Clock a., for the purpose of choosing State Com
mite, and making the necessary organization for the
present year and also for the nomination Of candidates
for State officers. J. z. GOODRICH.
Chairman ate Republican Committee.
Boston, June s. 1856. js12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

DAGuERREoTTPEs, = The subscriber would invite all
Who wish for Pictures in any variety Of STYLE to call ana
examine his pictures, at No. 10 Harrington Corner.
N. B. In addition to what may be found At other
rooms in the city, may be had the improved Ambrot ne
Photographs colored in oil oolors and the Manotvpes
which no other Artists in the city have or can have as
they have not the patent right, D. d. MARKHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

TALL Bass AND NICE SHAD, just received at
J. Richardson's, No. 10 Mechanic street. Those
who love to feast on the fnny tribes, will do we'll
to call at Richardson's, to-day, and get speci-
men of his bass and shad, which are superb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday Charles Austin,
James Cronan, Thomas Miller. James johnson,
and Patrick Murphy, for being drunk, were each
fined 81 and costs, and all committed but the
last.
Daniel Cronan, for same offence, was fined S3
and costs, and committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

FRESH SALMON AND BLUE FISH, of the choic.
est and incest quality, just received by ]. Rich
ardson & Co., No. 10 Mechanic street. Call and
get sample.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

Robert Carter, Esq. formerly OF the atlas, has
retired from the TraUelier.-Jomnal.
And not moment too soon for the interests of
the prOprietOrs of that paper, as any one may
learn by perusal of few biographical sketches
of the gentleman in this mornings SIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

COMPLIMENT TO A BosToNIAN.-The Sultan Of
Turkey has given his decoration of the second
class (the MqjidieI) to DR.. Edward Wild of Bos.
ton, for his valuable services as staff Surgeon
under Omar Pacha in Clrcassia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

Our Stock Of FURNISHING GOODS, viii also be
found complete, in all its
Il ndIess Variety!
And we feel assured that by continued attention to the
wants Of each and all customers We shall merit
share Of public patronage heretofore literally
ed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

Mothers, Mothers. Mothers. AN OLD
NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to procure Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children Teehing II has
no equal on Earth No mother who has tried Mrs. Wilma
lows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children will ever consent 10
let her CHILD pass through the distressing and critical pc
Rod Of teethng without the aid Of this invaluable prep
araton II lie and health can be estimated by dollars
and cents 1t Is worth Its weight In gold
Millions OF Bottles Jf Mrs. Winslows SooTHIEa SYRUP
are sold every year In the United States
PRICE ONLY 25 GENTS BOTTLE
sod at proprietor's prices, by NJ. b, GREEN CO.,
GEO. X. SPUR, and Druggists generally
ap2l dEW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
LUTHER's CL0TnING HOUSE.

The Style of Goods. Excellent Workmanship, and
Superior Fit of all our Garments, as well as
the astonishing
L O w p r l O h S
at which sell them, makes it an object for every
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
Bunker Hill Celebration, Jane IL 1851
Inauguration of the Statue Of General Warre''

The Inauguration of the statue OF uene'al
JOSEPH WARREN, who fell on Bunker Hil' June
II, l775, took place Wednesday last Inc
ceremonies were imposing and interesting anu
called together one of the largest gatherings
Boston ever saw. The civic, military ana ma
sonic display was very fine. There were SUING
twenty-seven military companies IN the process
sion, exclusive of the Seventh Regiment OF the
National Guard, of New York, which was the
finest. looking and best.drilled body OF military
we ever beheld.
The procession was of immense length, occu'
plying about an hour in passing given point
1t started from the State House at IL O'CLOCK, ana
it was more than three hours before the guests
became seated under the pavilion on Bunker Hill
Everybody was out to see it, as it was general
holiday, and on the Charlestown side the whole
route was decorated by flags and streamers. lhe
pavilion-a tent large enough to hold ten thou
sand people-was densely filed, holding beneath
it. opposite the stand of the speakers, the statue,
dimly revealed behind veil OF flags. 1t was
noticeable fact, that the fnest-ooking man on
the platform was Senator Mason of Virginia, the
renowned author of the Fugitive Slave Law.
What an association N. P. Willis was there,
looking very well for man engaged in stand
up fight with consumption. Ex-Speaker Banks
was there, having suddenly recovered from his
recent Illness" and George Peabody, SEN
ator Wilson, and Erastua Brooks; Gov. Anthony
and Gov Hoppin of Rhode Island, Ex-senator
Breese of Illinois, and others of like stamp; and
full representation from Beacon street.
Gov. King of New York was not present
While in the procession, dispatch reached him
from New York, which determined him to return
and take back the Seventh Regiment, not man
of which saw the statue. This was greatly re-
GREETED, as Gov. King was the great dignitary of
the occasion, and his regiment the universal ia
vorites of the assemblage.
Inside the pavilion, the Germania Band dis
coursed most excellent music, and performance
from them opened the exercises. Then followed
prayer by President Walker of Harvard Col
lege. At the close of the prayer, the Handel and
Haydn Society sung, with splendid effect, an ode
written by Hon. George Lunt, concluding as fol-
lows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

UTAH. = The Charleston Courier Of Friday
learns from reliable authority that General B.
Hopkins of Jacksonville, Fla, has been offered
the appointment Of Governor of Utah Territory.
General Hopkins is known as famous Indian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
Buy Me. and I'll DO You GOodg"
Now ia the time TO use the Great Spring and SUNNI

Now e the Tune 70 Iht NTtAI opTInB and Summer
Medicine.
DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT x HERB BITTERS
Composed Of sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry
Thotoughwort, Prcky Ash. Rhubsr6j Mandrake, Dan.
deion and Wntergreenso combined as 10 act difeotlv
upon the cause Of disease and forming one of the hest
remedies in the world for Jaundce ami Liver COMPLAINT
in all their orms, Dyspepsia, Costveness Humore Of
mesa, Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Languor, Weakness
Loss of Appetite, Debility Bilious Diseases Mercurl
Affections and all Impurities OF the Blood no mater
what the cause may be. Fever and Ague Cotpphe mi
Colds, broken up and cured at once
They are pleasant to taRe useful at all times and sure
to do good They cleanse the bowels, purify the blpod
heal strengthen regulate, build up. and keep In order
the ohole system. Everybody should use hem Merry
az hundred Thousand bottles last year nrpng
1t the most popular medicine ever known,
Price only 20 and 375 cents per bottle. Denot. 90
Union street, Boston. Bold by All dealers in medcne
everywhere mh26 dawam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
LOCAL NEWS
Meteorological ObseFVatfous
At the State Lunatic Hospital, in Worcester f ts .
ending June I6, 1857.
TheTm0meter Mind D.



Imam a. si m P, m. p m. IN. IN. pm
20 = ~ ~ 90. 20. ...bS IS. ST.,
:, lbs. ..6o....6l. K. Rain
"a u 81 .sw. shows
{. 40 GO '-''1S. .-.69. CIV. W ..sW.,..
D.. 5s....73... .61....W.. NV. NV
10'..'oO.-.'64. so. INV. sW. .sW,.R Rain
j. s SARGENT, Observer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
xrruo- IN OUR -

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
we have LARGE ASSORTMENT Of choice STYLES o
CORtiDgs. Vestings, and Pant Goods,
which will be made TO orter In the Best Style, at The
Shortest Notice, and at the
L o w e 5 7 PRIC ES!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
On a grateful peoples eyes
Bid the imaged marble rise,
Freedoms champion, where he trod,
Where his spirit rose to Godl
Sacred as his fate sublime
Keep his 'ame, conserving Time,
Noble mid the living brave,
NUbler in his youthful grave!

NUbler in his youthful grave!
At the close of the ode, the statue was uncov-
eredr amid cheers from the immense assemblage
and the band Joined in the jubilation. The stat
ue is mastery work of art, by Mr.. Henry Dex-
tel of Boston.
Then came the grand feature of the exercises
of the day-the address of presentation, BY Hon.
Edward Everett, of the monument, into the
hands of the Bunker Hill Monument Associa-
ton. We could not help noticing, with others,
the effect of Mr.. Everett's notice of the negro
who did such worthy work in the battle of Bun
ker Hill. The assemblage clapped the allusion
to the echo. The assembly was much disturbed
during the address by its own uneasiness and
anxiety to hear.
George Washington Warren of Charlestown,
President of that Association, and nephew of
General Warren, then responded to Mr.. Everett,
accepting ofthe trust. The Masonic ceremonies,
under the direction of John r Hurd, Grand Mas
ter, and other high officials of the fraternity
were then gone through with. These ceremonies
consumed altogether too much time, and might
have been shortened three-quarters, without de-
tracing from the interest of the occasion. and
given opportunity to hear from several dstin-
guished guests whom want of time prevented
from speaking. An original hymn was then sung.
His Excellency Governor Gardner was then
introduced, and made Characteristic speech, al-
ter which he proceeded to introduce Governor
| Dyer of Rhode Island and Gov .Holley of Ct. who
successfully made appropriate and eloquent ad.
dresses in response.
The Hon. Robert G. Winthrop was then intro.
duced, and after some eloquent preliminary re-
marks, of the Union-saying order, proceeded t.
introduce, in turn, Senator Mason of Virginia
and John P. Kennedy of Maryland, who respec
lively responded. Mr.. Winthrop said he would
make but few remarks of his own, but, in behal
| OF the Association, sincerely regretted the alb
sence of General Scott, and paid him highl,
complimentary Tribute.
Senator Mason of Virginia, distinguished a,
the originator of the barbarous fugitive slave act
seized that inappropriate occasion to lecture Mas
sachusetts as to her " duties" under the Soon
stitution of the United States Harpily. tn,
audience, although they evidently felt insulted
received his speech in silence, but manifested
their appreciation of its character by subsequen
enthusiastic calls for Senator Wilson and Apsor
Burlingame. The crack of the slaye-driyer
whip, from the Virginia senator's hand, at tn,
foot of Bunker Hill monument, made us think o
the threat of Toombs of Georgia to count tn,
roll of his slaves from that sacred spot, at som,
future day, in defiance of the "local" laws o
Massachusetts,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

The LAST FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE in Ohio
did not result as fatally as was expected.
Both United States Marshal Elliott and the
negro are expected to recover. The negro
and his wife, who were claimed by Col. G. A.
Withers, Of Covington, KY, Superintendent
of the Covington and Lexington Railroad,
were taken at once before U. S. Commissioner
E. r. Newhall. and in the most summary
manner remanded to their master and sent
into Kentucky, before any movement could
be made to contest the case legally. There is
said to be abundant evidence that both are le-
gally free, having been allowed by their mas
ter TO reside in Ohio for months together.
The man who harbored them at Cincinnati.
named Connolly, fled to escape arrest. The
Marshal and his Deputies we're engaged in
breaking down the door Of Connelly's resi-
denee, when the negro attacked them with A
sword cane, and four shots were fred into
him by the Deputies. The Fugitive Slave
Law regards none of the rights OF white or
black. 1t breaks into dwelling houses with
perfect IMMUNITY. The fact that the negroes.
though entitled to their freedom, having been
delivered up in hot haste by ten dollar com.
missioner, have no remedy against the wrong,
exhibits another monstrous feature Of the F9.
gltive Slact Act. Springfield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

LYNCH LAW AT NIRGINIA-A MOB AT
RICHMOND. Rockingham lVa.) papers
confirms the report that Jefferson Randall had
been hung by the vigilance committee in that
county. 1t is charged that he p!undered and
robbed almost everybody in the neighborhood.
lor the last eighteen Or twenty wears. and
lately had commenced system of burning
barns. The SPIRIT published at New Mar,
Ret, after stating that Randall was arrested in
the mountains, where he was concealed. and
that his family has returned from Ohio, where
he was concealed, and that his family had
been g shipped by the committee, who bore
their expenses and gave them forty dollars in
cash, says -'' After CT Insulation it was deter
mined to hang him ON Monday night at twelve
o'clock. He was informed Of the sentence,
but doubted the sincerity of the committee.
A coffin and shroud were prepared and placed
in the room where he was confined on Sun
day.. Being now convinced that his DAYS
were numbered, he sent for minister, TO
whom he made full confession of his guilt
in the charge preferred, and of his intention
TO have killed several of the citizens in the
neighborhood. AT twelve on Monday night
the committee proceeded to the execution of
their design, amid the walls and cries of the
distracted family.
Thus have about two hundred respectable
citizens of Rockingham stained their hands
with the blood of their fellow man, and stig-
matlzed themselves as deliberate murderers.
Their conduct merits and we have no doubt
will receive universal reprobaton. Randall
was about fifty years of age, and has family
of ten or twelve children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19

SPRING AND SUMNER
@ L D T Il Z NJ c. :!
Ever exhibited in this City
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
EST AND MOST ExOELLENT sFoUK

ALL WHO ARE NOW ABOUT
WILL FIND IT MUCH TO THEIR
Advantage TO Examine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
A splendId varIely Of Blower seed..

A Complete assortment of Gaoden Seeds.
A few pounds Of Chinese Sugar Cane Seed.
The best prepared Family Medicines.
AN the popular Patent Medicines.
A choice variety Of Perfumery. &c.
May be found at N. d. GREEN 4 cos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
By Telegraph to the worcester Dailv sr,
Military R,vievy

Dy me American Telegraph Compsnys Printing Lines
ODee IN Gem ral Express Office Lincnln Hnuse Eloe1.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-30
Ague and Fever, or ChiIls and Feve
CURED BY
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.


n HIS justly celebrated medicine mas for many
wears maintained its superiorty over an othe,
remedies for the safe. CERTAIN speedy and permanent
OF Asus and Fever, ChIls and Fever, whether
of short OF long standng and in no case will IL fail "a
cure n the directions are strictly followed and carried
,ut
This emeiy has been extensively n sei throu chou,
the States OF Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana
Pennsylvania, Michigzsn Iowa. Wisconsin, Illinois
Missonri Trxss Ar.snsas Aia,ana W;ssissnni and
Louisiana. and has permanentiy curei over orE NIL
LION in all its varied forms, many OF which had
been OF from one to three years standing, and had
sisted all the usual remedies known in tie country =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-30

"A SHOCKING AFFAIR.-We learn from pas
sengers by the steamer Done, that n terrible
tragedy occurred at Caseyville, KY, on Fri
day night. A man by the name of HALL,
who parted from his wife not long since, and
who killed man few weeks ago in an
encounter, met DIR. TAYLOR in the streets,
and shot him, and as the Doctor fed, pursu-
ed him into a store, and there stabbed him
twice in the breast, and finished the diaboli-
cal deed by cutting his throat and severing
the jugular vein. HALL then escaped to his
own house, barricaded the doors, armed him
self and defied the authorities to take him.
At the last accounts, he was besieged in his
house by the citizens, no one having cour-
age to attempt to take the desperate villain.
Both Of the two terrible homlcides commit
ted by HALL, were prompted by. the fell
passion of jealousy. DIR. TAYLOR leaves q
family and wife who was expected to be
confined on the day Of the shocking death
of her husband. The effect upon her was
such as to endanger her life.