davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
II APPLET TON d COMPAN Y's
Os NV ANNOUNCEMENTS

OF BOOKS NEARLY READY
NEW POEA. By WH. ALLEN BUTLER, suthor Of " No
tbir 20 WsG" vol
NEN-Y0RK TO DELHI. By. Rosr. MYrraS. II,
LFGENDS AND LYRICS Bv ADELAIDE Amg Psocrsa-
DUNLAPs yEsTIGES OF THE sPIRIT HIsTOaY CT
MAN. VOL svo c'o'b
GOADBY'S TEXTBOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY. Fas of IL
lu,rsiops ,nsny colo.d) I vol.
BUt KLE's HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND.
| vol cloth
HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND. BY Hon. s. q. AssoLO.
2vol'. evo. cloth.
A. DANA Finely iins.zEsd kAndsoms vol. ssl extra
cloth gi'; Morocco sntique.
PEN AND PENCIL. By Mrs BALassyo. Finely Ills-
tSsd. 1tsndsome vol.
THE COOPERS A New Tale, BY Cousin ALIcy. nsst
vol limo. .xtrs cloth
RATIONAL COSMOLOGY An entirely New Work, By
Prof IifcKc'K vol fyo.
HALLPCK's POE~s limo 10 various rylss Of biodirs.
Also an ~ stlaxd FdfiDn.
TnF sTRArFORD GALLERY IS Steel Rhts Ps,-
r.its OF Female Cbsrsets With descriptive ard
Historical very hsrdsoms vol in ell styes of binding
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1855

Me 70 why. cne thing 10 csra, ever 'A1 Nd I'm
Uv vil~
or nas.<r Of he fsmIg 1nche-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
Che Nfm-pcrk Alerrnrp.

PuRIIY.-BY BucKNsHAn.
Male my bresE
1nosyarent pure crystal, tbs. tie World,
lesloos Of ne, nay se- The fosjex taoueh
~ beNs does sol1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
THE WHITE WIZARD;
OF,
THE GREAT PROPHET OF THE SEMINOLEs
TALE OF STRANGE MYSTERY IN THE SOUTH
AND NORTH.

BY NED BuDTL,NE-
As,a0s sf "Sa. Sa5S,Sarr "Asoel ard Fi.sA" Hss
~ ne WooSs,r ss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
printing.

prlnting.
T EVERDELLs-l00 elegant WkDDNG
"A CARDS, beautifully printed ard 100 ENvELOfE8 lssse
Hye % s. Orders by uis solsted Broadway sos bosss.
DAKEK a GODWIN-TkIBUNE BUILD
- IN0S print sverythina from the smallest GARD LADnB
{, the Arsest BILL DOOK Il tie Lowest Csab Pdoss
BEAUTIFUL PRINTING at the lowest CASH
ID PRICES Csrcs ChcIsr Bill bssds ts pio'sd sesslsr
than C1l and go P. ECKLER No "a SoFonN " y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

l. / + E T H 0 U II
"EsIs ful of sp-eb,ir" seroosress, vi.don, arg vi,
LIFE THOUGHTS LIFE THOUGHTS!
They characterized ty episrsnnsac force beauty OF
InsT sion f.hy 4 .aprss'oL ma rsno.. bsn ea-
n,rtTy pgcnby of o. esesy yst.Sp" " Y. EvsDseha-
LIFE OUGHTSi
"ni Beschsr all 'hroos,-" irr~n'erip- Albany, ~ y
"I COLI coD Of those GENE q hrsDcy and crisiasny
~h,cb have usae M. Bees3eT tie rsost Do minister 10
Az mics" IDAy San, r. Y.
LIFE THOUGHTS LIE THOUGHTS!
H." soD5s ~ tho. vivid eArDss sr1ns and viDgea. se1t-
rDeD., ioI winch his preaching 10 remarkable"
~ Y. ObsNrver
"Tls boob 10 d~eDy Bts1es:hs 10 b: N
While tie. Ged gjysa ssck InsI te tie Earth
TDnp-: BostoA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

PURSUING a WIDOW UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The Bucyrus (O.) Journal spins the follow
ing yarn, which, however faulty in its facts,
is readable as a romance. The editor was
pr0mptedtto "perpetuate' it, by observing in
Pittsburgh paper the marriage announce
ment Of a couple who formerly resided in
Bucyrus. The yarn is reeled off in this FASH
ion
Twelve years ago the bride was young
lady of twenty, the daughter Of a wealthy mer
chant in Warrington, Pa. In her fathers
employ was young man named Robert
-, who, the young lady being bewitching-
ly beautiful, as in duty bound fell desperately
in love with her. She reciprocated the at.
tachment, and they were betrothed. Unfor.
tunately the young lady's father entered his
protest against this pleasant arrangement, and
accordingly the young couple put oil the hep
Ply day indefinitely. About year afterwards
she received most tempting proposal, which,
urged by her father, she accepted, and, TO the
eternal despair Of poor Robert, was married.
But alas for the poor bridegroom Scarcely
three months had elapsed when Kick from
vicious horse killed him. Robert oonsoled
the widow. and determined at the end of
year or twp to marry her. lie had too much
respect for her to press his suit immedi.
ately, and did not for fifteen months. when
he proposed To his horror, she informed him,
that she was already engaged, and that in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
LOCAL NEWS

ROBBBRY OF THE GRAFTON BANKING Graf
ton Bank, at Grafton, in this county, was entered
on Wednesday morning, by some unknown per-
son. while the Cashier was absent few minutes
at the post office, and robbed of twelve thousand
dollars in bills of the bank seventy of which were
Of the denomination Of one hundred dollars, and
the remainder in fives. tens, and ffties. When
the Cashier OF the bank went out, he locked the
door of The banking room and also the outside
door, but left the key of the vault in the door,
and the money, which in two packages, is
supposed to have been taken at that time BY
some person secreted in the building. Certain
circumstances fixed suspicion on young man of
the Town, named Albert Stockwell, who was pri-
vately examined on Wednesday evening, and was
auaigned for judicial examination before Justice
Bruce yesterday morning The evidence against
him was very slight and he was remanded for
further examina ton.
The fact that an attempt was made 90 rob the
Northboro' Bank night or two since, would lead
to the supposition that this robbery was commit.
ted by the same party, but, strangers were
only serves to envelope the whole affair in still
greater mystery.
1t is said thai the loss. if the money should not
be recovered will not fall upon the bank, but up.
on the Cashier, whose bonds are very ample for
the contingency. 1t will be a hard case Tor him,
and the community, generally, will feel strsng
sympathy for him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
From WasIhimYtOn.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The vote in the
House on adherence to its substitute for the
Kanzas bin is the same as that OF a week ago
on its adoption, with the exception that
that Messrs Marshall of Kentucky, and
Bowie Of Maryland did not vote, having
paired off
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio was a prominent
agent in bringing together and cementng The
elements OF opposition to the bill and rallying
them on The Crittenden- Montgomery plat,
form.
1t is thought the vote on rejeeting the def
cheney bill Will be reconsidered tomorrow and
the bill be passed in such form as not TO
cripple the movements OF the Utah expedi-
ton. Additional volunteer regiments have
been offered to the W ar Department but NONE
have yet been accepted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

Three eminent Western cities Cincinnati,
the largest inland town IN the United States
st. Louis, the emporium of the far West ;
and Dubuque, the chief city of Iowa and the
busiest place on the upper Mississippi held
their charter elections on Monday. Each of
these is usually "Democrat,c" in politics, and
usually gives large majority on that side at
each Presidential election. Yet Cincinnati
has now gone anti Lecompton by some three
Thousand maiority-a clean sweep st. Louis
Gin slave State) has chosen the straight out
Free Soil ticket by about one thousand !;
while Dubuque, usually two to one Demo
cratic, has elected I'peope's ticket over
tho regular democratic by five hundred
Dubuque never before failed to swallow any,
thing labelled ."Democrat' and lick her
chops for "more Of the same sort" We re-
specially submit to Mr. Buchanan that Gin.
cinnati has given an authentic exposition Of
the Cincinnati platform, and that it sustans
Judge Douglas to the letter.
Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri, also
elects Free Soil municipal officers, and the
Michigan town elections. as veil as several in
our own State, lave resulted in Republican
trIumphs.-N eio York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
Three hundred sympathizers with O,

Three hundred sympathlZers with Or
sini and Pierri met at the Steuben House, in
New York, on Sunday, and took measures
for public manifestation, +" worthy of the
men who have suffered death for the liberties
of the world" Most of the company were
French and Germans. The remark of an
Irishman present, that the ikenesses Of Ors-
nj, Pierri, Pianori and the other martyrs of
liberty should be placed in every house next
to the image OF Christ, was received with ire
mendous applause. The proceedings were
concluded by singing tho Marseillaise.
One of the cadets in the South Caro-
lima Arsenal Academy was suspended a few
days for some misdemeanor, upon which ele-
ven others made common cause with him.
and the twelve were suspended until the
meeting of the Board OF Directors in Noyem.
Der next There has also been a rebellion
among the cadets at the Yorkville Military
School.
Col. Benton still lies in bed, wasting
away under the slow but certain marches 81
disease which Is believed to be ineurablo
He Is sustained now mostly by that indomi.
table will which has shone out as the ruling
characteristic of a long and evontiul career
His lebor on the Abfidgement Of the Debntes
is pursued with tho devotion of one who
counts the hours that are required for the
task, with consciousness that he may not
have many TO srare. - Rsto York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

IHTEREsrISe WAsHINeroH NEws.-1he
plan now entertained on the Administration
side Is for the Senate to recede from its disa.
greement and then to amend Crittenden's
substitute with the view Of possible accom-.
mediation. This movement, however, will
depend on further developments.
MIR. Badger OF North Carolina is at Wash.
ington, and says Mr.. Gilmers district will
sustain him In opposition to Lscompton. Mr..
Toombs says the defeat of Lecompton will
lead to an organized demonstration in the
South, but James l.. Pettigrew, a distin.
guished gentleman Of South Carolina, writes
to Mr.. Cnttenden that the masses Of the
Southern people cordially adopt his PROPOSE
ton.
1t is now known that Secretaries Cobb and
Thompson. and Senator Toombs, are the
Southern gentlemen alluded to by Senator
Iverson as having advived Calhoun to certify
that there was Free State Legislature in
Kanzas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs--At Mr.. j.
L. Hoods well known establishment, 228 Main
street, housekeepers, or those intending to be-
come housekeepers, may find every desirable ar
ticle that may be necessary for convenience or
comfort, for basement or attic, for paror and for
kitchen. With ample rooms fol, the arrangement
Of his large and varied stock Of housekeeping
goods, Mr.. H. has the disposition to sell cheap,
and no matter what may be wanted, from cook
mystic to clothespin, he can lay his hand on
1t at once In addition to very large stock Of
new and fashionable furniture, he bias great va.
riety of the more common kinds, together with
carpets, crockery, lamps, table cutlery, &C.,
which he is selling at prices to suit the times
HIS stock Of paper hangings is also very large
and complete, and in this department, as in the
others, he is determined not to be undersold
Housekeepers will do well to call, who wish to
secure good bargains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
W. NJ. BALDWIN President,
GEO. b STUART, Vice PRESET.
w. J R. TAYLOR, Rec s sc'y.
THOMAS COOPER, Treasurer.
JOHN GULLIYER, Cor. sec,y.

List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office to Massachusetts men, for the week
ending April 6, 1858, and each bearing that date
. Nelson Jacobs Of Worcester, for improved
oil machine for cutting files.
Henry II. Gilmore Of Boston, for Improvement
in pipe tonRs.
Robert Steinmann Of Boston, assignor to him
self and n s. Wax Of the same place, for improve
ment In lamps
Seth Wimanh of Charlestown, Samuel l..
Hay Of Reading, and David N. B. Coffin, Jr Of
Newton, for improvement in coupling Of shaftine
for propelers.
Rhodolphus Kingsley OF Springfield, for ma.
chine for crimping tobacco.
Edmund Bigeiow Of Springfield, for improved
strip caotoTs.
William W. Wade Of Long Meadow, and Chas.
Burnbam of Springfield for improved lamp at
tachment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09


Mr.. HIeeINsoN AND THE FREE CHURCH,
We understand that Rev. Mr., Higginson, in
his farewell sermon on Sunday stated it as his
intention to remain permanent citizen of Wor.
csster, and to preach from time to time here and
elsewhere. He stated that, of the eighteen min
listers who were settled in this city at the time of
his installation (six years ago), only two now
remained and he also took occasion to thank
the clergy of this city for the personal courtesy
and kindness with which they had treated him,
while often denounciAg his doctrines He assert
ed that there had been marked change in the
position of the churches and the community
within six years, and attributed this, in some
degree, to the influence of the Free Church He
complimented highly the abilities and independ
ence Of the last Orthodox clergyman ordained
here (Rev Mr.. Rchardson), comparing him, in
some respects to Henry Ward Beecher
He pronounced the whole career of the Free
Church to have been eminently successful, and
said that the only obstacle to its continued sue
cess would be the scarcity Of preachers of the
right stamp. Temporary arfar gements would,
however, be made to secure Sunday meetings as
often possible, with the Lope of ultimately
uniting on some suitable man for permanen min
lister. So far as peeuniary means we're necessary
for this, they would be foriheorning
AT business meeting of the Society, held
March Z, at which the letter Of resignation of
Mr. Higsinson was read and accepted. the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously passed:
Resolued That it is with Il deepest regret we lender
TO beloved friend, 1r. HIGGISsoN acceptance Of
his resignation OF his III ;,s connection This Society
Resolved, That viii; here record so far as words
express apprec 4tion Of the devotion 10 pr c
pIe fidelity truth and fearessness OF utteran:e thai
characterized his mDistratons TO during the last
six years. and in the larger sphere which he now pro-
poses ac he will bear with him o;y Warnest sympa
| thies and deepest interest in his weIflre.
ResoiUed Puat Rhstever our future may be- the ass
Citations that bind to him, and to each other will torn
distinctive in liv s. golden link in + chain of
memory, halowei by the blending Of kindred sentiments
and the bond of a common sympathy; when su derine
the ties that connected with organizations and
casting behind the breeds Of the past assembled to
represent in some degree idea OF true spiritual free
DOM which recognizes head but the common Father of
ALL law but the iuner light Of human soul n
test but life of practical devotion the highest princ
Piles Of truth and right they to the ndi
vidua mind.
Resofusd That the expression contained in Mr. Hig
glnsnns letter OF designations OF his intention to continue
bob his residence among aud his operation in the
interests Of the Free Church. in who's inherent Wit 4ty
and permaneuce he expresses his unabaed confidence
deeply appreciated by US, and is received with hearty
satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

FIRE IN SPENcER.-A FIRE was discovered in
the planning mill and box factory Of Mr.. Winthrop
Livermore, about half mile West Of the village,
Wednesday forenoon. The wind was blowing
furiousy at the time, and the flames had made
such progress before the FIRE department could
reach the scene, that it seemed for time impos.
sibld to save the building; but the FIRE was
eventually subdued, and the building saved,
thoogh IN a seriously damaged condition. About
10000 feet Of lumber, used for the manufacture
of boxes, were destroyed. The machinery was
but slightly injured. The building was insured
at the Salem Office for $1,000, but there was no
insurance on the lumber.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

These pills rohing new hut have been USED BY the
doctors for many both in France and America with
unparalleled success in case; and he is urge by
many thousand ladies who have used them, to maze
the Pills public for the alienation of those uerings from
any Irregularities whatever well to ia
crease 4 family where heath will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, those suppnsng themselves so,
ar cautioned against using hsse Pills while in that
dton as the the proprietor assumes responsibility az
ter the above admonon, although their mhdness would
prevent any mischi to heahi otherwise the Pills
recommended Full audexplicit dit EDITORS accompany
each box. Price 81.
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Drug
est. 25l Main street, # Mechanic itreet, Wor
oester, Mass and by JAMES tGBN, III Main street,
Worcester Mass Ladies, by enclosi THIN ST. cln
have the G'lden pills sent any p'rt Of the try,
Confidently, by return mail sd also by 4. a Byr lett,
Clinton: James r. L,re FchhurP; DantreH & Son Dam
ielsonvilei A. aoughon Athol Depot; Baeh Son Prov
idecei Weeks Potter Boston, and by one Druggist In
every toSn in the Onion.
b-Ladies- be particular in asking for "Dr Dupon
cos Gode1 Pills and that the signature is The
Dxi you will then obtain medicine you mas fully rely
upon The agent will tell you they com
pound. bat are made known t. AL co cerntd
app6 die
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

KANzAs CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The LeaveDworth correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican says that the Constitutional
Convention adjourned on the night of the Sd.
Under its action, negroes are allowed to vote
on the constitution, and at the first general
election thereafter, a vote is to be had on the
question of universal suffrage. Foreigners,
having declared their intention of becoming
nsturalized, ARE also allowed to vote. The ques-
ton of negro suffrage caused good deal of
excitement and angry discussion, and the rep
resentatives of several counties signed the
Constitution under protest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

The PHILADELPHIA PENNsYLtAEIAN, Mr.
Buchansns home organ, announces that "Sena-
tor Douglas can never more belong to the Demo.
cratic party. Grace and pardon will be extended
70 the rank and file which have been ieduced'
Louis Nap leon could respite the poor or deluded
servant of Orsni, but not the 'head conspirator."
George Ill. could forgive the American rebels,
hut not the rinRleaders If we mistake not the
signs of the times, says the Newburyport Herald,
the men who have supported LecOmpton will be
opponents. When the people shall speak
through the ballot box, we shall have their yer
dict on the conspiracy and treason, not against
party. but against liberty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

THK LEyIATHAN.-The State of Maine, on the
authority Of passenger in the Indian, conects
the statement Of London letter writer. that
there is no machinery yet in the Leviathan, and
that II will require ineessunt labor night and day
20 get her ready for sea before August The State
Of Bfsi,,s IL informed that, few days before the
sailing Of the Indian, there at work upon the
Lsviathan 1850 men. aud that the work Of com.
plstins Der was In the most rapid progress. The
bulk Of her mschinery had been put 10 before the
launch. In short. Capt. Harrison expressed con
ndsnoe that m July or August he should be on
bic way 70 Portland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
The Song of rhe Sewing Maehine.

The following beautiful lines are from The pen of gift
ed lady in Cincinnati, written IN Of nspir ton
after having usei one of GROVER Il BAK.Rs celebrated
sewing machines, in executing her family stwne and
published in the incnnatt Enquirer. The new house
hold domestic sings pleasant song;
come from the realms of thought come.
OH give me q welcome in every home;
For bring in my trail stranger guest
friend TO the weaTy-"Domestic Resti''
And my iron hand has gift for all
Who summon my aid in the Spring and Fall
come the "Child of Genius cone;
And, To- what a treasure bring to some
To the weary housewife an hour from tare-
An hour for i'm provement" tor thought for PRAYER;
An hour for repose"-pve tn iughl it no eri re
To pluck such feathers from the wings of Time
come, with haerfui song come
And hope ere long through the world 10 roam
,"esth the sun Of the Tropics I'm lift my wing:
In the icy halls Of the North I'll sing
And the trumpet of Fame, from main to main
The triumph shall aud Of M useiUI reign
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09

CoNN ECrICUT ELECTION Full returns from
Connecticut OF the recent election show the fol
lowing ult:-Buckingham (Rep.), 34,969i
Pratt (Dem J, 80 2S9. Republican majority, 2,
$780, which is larger than any gubernatoria can
dieats has received since 1886, and how long pre-
yious we are unable to state. The majority for
the Wing candidate for Governor in lS4S Qhe
Taylor campaign), the largest within our recOl-
lection. was 500 less than Buckingham has re-
ceised.
Baldwin. the candidate Of the disaffected Amer
leans Tor Governor, did not receive over three or
Jour hundred votes. On secretary of State and
Comptroller, however. where the Americans had
regular candidates in opposition to the Republi
cans, they poll votes enough (some $1,000 to de
feat choice for those offices by the people, but
as the Legislature must choose between the high
o two candidates. Messrs. Boyd and Buell., Re
publicans, are ultimately certain Of an election
The Senate stands as last year, 10 to 6. The
House will probably stand l47 Republicans to 81
Democrats; last year, l40 TO SO
The towns comprising the Congressional dis
trict nov Represented by Bishop (Lecomptonite)
give 6l3 Republican majority. In Arnold's dis.
trict, where there was Democratic majority Of
49z last year, the majority has been cut down
to 10. Had this been national election, how
sssr. OF fOr Representatives to Congress, the ma
j9rity against Arnold, or any other AdministiA-
ton man. in that district. would doubtless have
been hundreds. The candidates at the late State
slectiun were mum on Lecompton, or they would
have been buried in6nitels deeper in popular in
dieDation