davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-26

q, s. &AS0N
Can probably sell PiaDo Fortes cheaper than apv
aer. or agent in the State Cark's Blocf Wo-cee-e;
ie30 dE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-26
HORSE BLANK GTs

NPP"bile Dhfht BLOCK
horse BLANNGTs
I n5, sae t@sog ave per cent less lan any other
J. NJ. gobLANsBRE. Agent.
ocl'V ao."wtt toHer street, OPP, Is, n " Depot.
Butter nad Cheese, OF ths arr, guilty just "a
'uHgo aud 1or SAFE ny DHAPbH OLAkK.
Special Notgce.-BLIss' OY8PEPTiC RENE
6pi Dru,gials and Coun.ry Merchants supplied by
IN dozen or gross no the shofteat nDuce.
HAt RAJ, RlsLEY, KITCHEN.
me1l' dNw2g 70 Barclay street, Neg York
Take PartIcngnr Noticc.- tnvai ordering
BLisP DYSPEPffc REMEDY sent them by mail
should he particular 60 write their name very Din and
40 the same ne give their state County, and post o.
Zoe. de Wv mcbls
l.. - NtCHOLst M, 3D..
HOMEOF ATEIU YBtOIAk
BFtcE AND hnstphNCE lla Man b.. uyvioy ,,rp
aHoA 10 !, Aap 10 . o'otoos p n
Hor'aster. or 20. 1864
,,.,o ~ TlNG'A
PLANO fURYh And MUNIC room
"yS No. Mecaaoin nalL Up staifs dly
a Prenti.s. Dvlguef aud Engrayer anon wood
N.Y. e..ne. vysr ihe Qmosgamond Bank Entrance al
drafting Machinery. dscs0 h
IL OLA uoUsm
A., II. Il. BONEEY co,
prpl.ta the p pot of me Norwich, Nashua, Et hbnrs
Boston aud Nsw York Railroads,
r. haNNN, . q HtL'3 rHos, rVuEta
on. TILLOTSOh.
ATTORNEY q GOURSBLLOR Ar Law.
No o. Brniey Hail.
nh3l DIT woreebter Mays
WILLIAM DtCAtNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ne llS Main ntTcct, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-26

Batter nad Cheese, OF ths dr,, quinty just II
'olVeo aud lor salem draper & CLARK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The Hon. George w. Jones of Iowa was chosen
a Senator of the United States 80 soon as any Sen
ators at all were elected from Iowa, and has had
seat in the Senate ever since. When he was first
elected, his party was nyincble in Iowa; it has
since fallen into forlorn minority, through the in
fuence of popular repugnance to measures which
Mr.. Jones has steadily supported. In 1854, an Op-
position Governor was, for the first time elected;
in 1856, the State cast its Electoral Vote for Ere
mont, for whom her people gave 7,7s4 more votes
than they cast for Buchanan; and in 1857, second
Opposition Governor, with Legislature to match,
was chosen, at time of general pecunary distress,
and consequent inattentiOn to politics, by more
than 5000 majority The Legislature thus elected
has chosen the first Opposition Governor (Grimes)
to suppant Senator Jones at the expiration Of his
present term, thirteen months hence, and has, by
large msjorites instructed the latter to oppose the
fastening of the Lecompton Constitution upon
Kansas. Mr.. Jones submits these instructions to
the Senate, and gives notice that he shall fatty dis
obey them-shall do his utmost to press through
the very scheme which the Legislature instructs
him to oppose. And, in taking this position, he
does not even pretend that he is acting in obedience
TO the wishes of the people Of Iowa-on the con-
trary he AYERS that,
Although be was inclined to think that a majority
of the people of Iowa might now indorse the resou
tion he believed that after thorough examination of
the subject they would come to different conclu-
sion.'
Oh, no, Mr.. Jones You are not "mclned
to think" anything like this-yOu are obliged to
think so, contrary to your inclination. If there
was prete1t for seeming to think otherwise" a
hook to hang doubt upon"-you would profess to
be acting in accordance with the presumed wishes
of your constituents; but that would exceed even
your "power of face So you coolly tel your
constituents that, although they are noe opposed
to the LecOmpton Swindle, you calculate that they
viii see more clearly when they come to know
more. You certainly cannot herein be accused of
hattering them.
Every fair mind must agree that il there was ever
a case in which Legislative Instructions could be
held obligatory on Senator Of the United States,
this is it. Repeated judgments BY the People in
opposition to their former party predilections-a
new Legislature chosen with full knowledge that
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The Ne,cark Daily Adveniser is the only jour
nal of that city which opposes the removal Of the
Quarantine Ground to Sandy Hook. The other
papers there are so far as We can judge, at least
neutral, as they are evidently aware that it is
as much to the interest Of that large and thriving
manufacturing community as to the City Of New
York itsef that the proposed change should take
place. The counties of Hudson, Passaic, Essex.
Sussex and Union, lying along the seaboard here.
contain the principal cities of NewJersey, namely.
Newark, Paterson, Jersey City and Elizabeth City
Newark alone of these having, if we recollect
Alright, according to the last State census, popu
lation of about $4,000. Certainly this vast number
of people is to be consulted, and not scattering
handful in the vicinity of Sandy Hook. The argu-
ment of The Adeertser attempting to destroy tho
logic which would place the Quarantine Ground on
Sandy Hook, by saying that New-Jersey will not
be able to establish Quarantine Ground Of her
own if she surrender that locality is sheer fallscy.
If The Adrertiser will take hasty survey Of tho
premises, it will find that Sandy Hook is hrs"
enough to accommodate the Quarantine econ0'nAOs
of all the States in the Union Better give W 'u'A
petty local opposition, and come INTO .n' ~ "0''''
sary measure gracefully and patrioticaiy'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

ws perceive by u decision in the United States
District Court that Judge Belts has led the way to
q most important reform in the practice of the law
courts, and one which, if generally adopted. will Do
more than any other to accelerate the dispatch Of
business.
In case called on for trial before him, although
the counsel for the respondent was actually GU
gagged in the trial of cause in another Court, h
ordered judgment by default, and ntimated, when
application was made to open it, that counsel must
understand that when cause is called on for trid
it is no excuse that the counsel who have engaged
to try it have taken upon themselves other profess
sional engagements incompatible with tho perform
ance of their professional duty in that Court.
Such reform has been required for long time.
1t will compel counsel to select the Courts which
they will attend, and Courts, and Juries, and par
ties, and witnesses will not be compelled to wait
until some favorite counsel has finished bis business
in some other Court, and is at leisure to take up
their case. All honor to Judge Belts for this
reform.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06


Gov. Seward and the Hon. John P. Hale, the for
mer is reported as having said:
al am very sorry that the faith Of the honorable
Senator from ew-Hampshire is less than my own.
He apprehends continual disaster He wants this bat
tie continued and fought by skrmishes and to deprive
the enemy Of every kind Of supplies. Sir, I regard
his battle as otreddy toggM it over All the mis-.
take is that the honorable Senator and others do not
know it. We fighting for majority Of free States.
There are already sixteen 10 fifteen; and whatever
the Administration may do-whatever anybody may
do-befOre one year from this time we shall be nine
teen TO fifteen"
What precise "batte " is here referred TO, we
cannot say; but if it be the battle between Slavery
and Freedom, we do not share the sanguine anticpa-
tons our Senator. On the contrary, we consider
thsbattle so far from being over that il barely
begun. The fact that such measure as the Le-
compton Constitution is now before Congress- with
strong probability that it will 60 through, is
strikiDQy at war with the Senator's exultstiOn.
But "we are fighting for majority Of Free
States" says Gov. Seward. That, certainly, is not
the limit of our aspiration. We desire not merely
msjority of nominally Free States but that erery
State shall be thoroughly Free and devoted to the
cause of Universal Freedom. A majority Of such
Free States as California, or even New-Jersey or
Indiana, would be very poor reward for the mar.
tyrdom of all the noble spirits, from LOvejOy at
Alton TO Phillips at Leavenworth, who have freely
rendered up their lives in testimony to the wrong
and curse of Slavery. "Free States have mob
bed howled down, rotten. egged, and bludgeOned
men and women for peacefully exposing and re-
proving our Nations guilt and shame in the matter
of slaveholdng. The Free State of New. York, less
than twenty years ago, approved Mr. Stewards
letter opposing the repeal of the mine months
law" under which slaves were then brought into
and held in this State and the Free State of New
Hampshire, at period nearly as recent, applauded
Mr.. Ha.c's participation in the breaking up of an
Abolition meeting by intimidation and violence
Thcse two statesmen are living witnesses of the
great progress since made by our People in the
appreciation and love of Liberty for Au; but we
cannot realize that the end is so nigh as Gov.
Seward seems 20 consider it. When the
seats of Messrs. Mason and Hunter shall
be filed by men holding the views and animated
by Ike spirit of Eli Thayer and John C. Under
wood-wben three OF four Free States, carved out
of Texas, shall be represented in Congress BY
Stewards and Haes Gas they now are, not as they
were twenty years ago)-when regenerated Mexico
and Central America shall be suing for admission
into our Union on the Free basis Of the immortal
Ordinance of 67-and when it shall be as fashion
able and profitable for unprincped, ambitious poll
ticans to be outspoken, consistent champions of
Equal Human Rights il now is for this class to
be I" Conservative and "Nstional'-then may we
share in the Jublsnt expectations of Gov. Seward.
At present we cannot.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

"Some men are born great, some achieve gres =
ness. and some have greatness thrust upon them
Can any one tell us in which Of theee catesories
we are to place Mr.. j. d. williamson We have
lived in this city somewhat over quarter OF cen.
tury. and been honored with the acquaintance Of
many of its notables, from the late lamented Duke
of Rigmarole and the peripatetic vociferstor Of
"Fo-o-o-r cents-Anythipg on this board fox
fo-oo.or cents" up to her austere Judges, eminens
ex.Mayors and valiant Militia Generals, yet never
did our eyes consciously rest on the form-stateg
and towering, We doubt not-of j. d. williAmssa.
We have sauntered by the banks of the Penobscst.
been ferried across the Merrimac, shed in tho Ps-
catsquoag, waded or leaped sundry sfluents u
Lake Superior, crossed the Upper Mississippi botA
by steamboat and railroad bridge, lounged on Loa-
don Bridge and sped rapidly BY wherry upon tho
Thames, steamed down the Saone and the Rhine.
been whirled along the banks Of the Po and the
Arno, gazed on the muddy Tber and laved in tho
salt blue Mediterranean, but nowhere in our
travels whether in hovel or mansion, in palace a.
prison. whether dining at the Trois Freres OF
lunchng on Montauyert have We any recollectoo
of meeting Mr. j. ID. Williamson. How have Ouf
eyes been eclipsed that his fame bursts on them
with the suddenness and intensity of aash from
Barnums Drummond Light1 Can anybody tell W
US who is j. ID. williamson
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

.. o,,,;or of Mr.. Harris OF illinois to refer the
Presidents Message. with Instructions, to q select
cou,r,;,tee Of thirteen. This Speaker Orr decided
10 10 an amendment to the motion Of Mr.. Hughes
Of Indiana (Pro-Slavery) to refer the Message to a
Committee, without Instructions. Mr.. Harris ac-
cepted the ruling and called for the previous ques.
ton. Thereupon Mr.. Clngman Of North Carolina
moved an adjournment. Motions for call Of the
House, to adjourn, to excuse member from vot-
ing, to excuse member from voting upon motion
to excuse another member, were piled upon
one another; snd upon each the Yeas and
NAYS we're called. The friends Of Lecompton
try in every possible way to stave off vote; they
flibuster in such wise as has been indicated; they
propose compromises. At every turn they are
beaten by varying but decisive majorises. The
Administration is defeated in strongly Democratic
House, which was foated into power by the same
wave which carried itselfthere, upon the first motion
on the one important question, now prominent in
American politics. 1t is possible that the Le-
compton instrument may be forced or bribsd
through Congress; but there will be q long fight
and hard fight, first.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

one of is most important duties would Be the filing
Of the seat now held by Dir. Jones' National 10.
cue which has been thoroughly argued before the
the People of Iowa and has ensrossed their most
emphatic attention. perfect ful6llment Of the
worst predictions Of those who origin Ally opposed
Nebraska policy-so perfect that the very au-
thor of that policy has bolted and refuses to take
the new step now required Of hlm-what could
conspire to mako q case for binding Instructions
that is wanting here And yet Mr.. Jones, as rep
resentative Of the sovereignty Of Iowa announces his
determna a,on TO give tie deciding vote in the Com
mittee on Territories for the contamination of the
Lecompton imposture, and to follow up that blow
By similar vote in the Senate. And II is highly
probable that his vote, with that Of Mr.. Philip Al
len, who still more outrageously misrepresents
Rhode leland. will carry the Calhoun contrvance
through the Senate.
We do not believe that Legislature can instruct
L. S. Senator go as TO constrain him to obey or
resign. We believe he is representative Of the
People, accountable to them, and not subject to
every change of wind in the Legislature. But that
Senator should admit that his constituents require
him to pursue particular course, yet do his ut
most to thwart and defeat their will, strikes US as
novel Democracy. Did Mr.. Jones evolve it from
"the doctrines of 1857"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

| the inhabtsnts. To-day thess Fery same psrs>ss
call upon Congress To impose upon Rsusas State
Constitution, to which they perfectly vol know
that the great body Of tho people OF Ksusas srs
vehemently opposed. Tho argument mainly ssus<
upoo in favor of this proceeding is, that alter 4
the thing is Of little consequence, since the peoPs
of Kansas. if not satisfied with this Constitutes
tins forced upon them, will be at liberty to change
il. All they have TO do is to go to work according
IN the prescribed forms, and in due time they osa
make a Constitution such a. they prefer. The
moraIiAy of this proceeding is precisely tho sans
with THAI of aiding to put false claimant, aud oas
known to be such, in possession Of another mas's
house. becau use, forsooth, the rghtful owner. thus
turned ont a. house and home, can bring bis sotioa
of sectmept. and after contest in the courts, sx-
tended by the chcanery of his opponents through
a number of years, and at great expense Of tins.
patience and money, may succeed In getting his
house back again.
The power of the people Of Kansas to ultimately
right themselves is set up the excuse for ni,es.
ing present wrong upon them, which is much u
same as justifying and even aiding IN an ace
OF swindling because the swindied party has bio
remedy at law to recover back the property q
which he is thus deprived. The relative Pcsitioa
of the original Border Rufians Of Kansas, and {
their advocates and hackers in the Cabinet and n
Congress, is exactly parallel to that Of the thie(
who has stolen horse, and Of the Newgste attos-
ney who defends him on the ground that Possessioa
constitutes title behind which it is not competen.
TO 20: that the owner must first manage to get hn
horse back before he can be permitted to call the
fellow who stole it thief, who so long as ho has
the horse in possession, must be regarded and
reated as the lawful owner, and the other persoo
as q trespasser.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The Congressional advocates of the Lecompton
Constitution, finding that instrument supported in
Kansas only by miseraby lean minority, have Gil
at once dropped the doctrine Of Popular sove-
regnty, with which they made such flourish three
or four years ago. Three or four years ago it was
totally contrary, so We were told, to democratical
principles and popular rights for Congress to un'
dertake to decide the institutions under which tbt
people of Territory, let alone the people 9 I
State, were to live. That could only be dom
democrsticslly and rishtfuIy BY the mAi,riT .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
The SENATE was not in session,

Sfr j. ID. Williamson, concerning whose testi-
mony before the Tariff Investigating Committee
the House Of Representatives has been so severely
exercised of late, has no disclosures to make con
cerning tho subject now under consideration.
Since the year 1856, he has had no information re.
lati~e to bribery in Washington or elsewhere;
but hs processes to be able to shed some
light upon the transactions that took place
within the fifteen preceding years. He
makes the most astounding statements regard
ing the money that john Bull has expended to In
duoe Congress to adopt free trade policy and to
defeat members proven to be in favor of Protec-
tive Tariff. Men in high station in England and in
this country are implicated, if his assertions be
correct. The House Committee displayed no anx-
iety to find out what Mr. Williamson did know, but
dropped him like a hot potato.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
REPORTED NEGRO LNSURREC1ION IN
ARKANSAS.
III, 81 Ion;. Ners of the cd hiss the following;

The 81. Louis Eers Of the I'd mss tho 'oho"ias'
"some individual twhose credo'y 1,rOt wp,ss :,
Ds from ,is sas vii under dated Of the d
fearful nsueeton near n't psGs melted by swo
en noSGs gG ond Tmble from Kansas. The negroes
a,oona whom were the families of Mr.. CuPps, Mr..
Starkman, Mr.. Wifcrd, Major BrOokes and MI; r r. r.
nasssd along. The ipsunecton was finally crushed oy
party Of Volunteers under Mr.. Thomas Gunse, wsS
met the negroes, attacked and routed them, killing
seven, and capturing nineteen.
Such IL the narrative. II may be true, and II m"J
net: we are inclined to think it is not true"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

In the House, yesterday, it was voted that
Messrs. Campbell aud Vallandigham be not allowed
forty days to take supplementary testimony in the
contested election case between them. Mr. Will
hanson, having put in a satisfactory answer to the
interrogatores touching his contempt of the House.
was discharged from custody. The Kansas ques-
tion was then taken up and occupied the residue of
the session.
The SENATE was not in session.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

Another horrible steamboat explosion took place
ON Thursday. The Col. Gressmsn, running from
New. Orleans to St. Louis, burst her boiler near New
Madrid, Missouri. From 25 to so of her 200 pas
sopgers are reported lost
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
Newpork 1ailn Gribm,re
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ssbscbs Ia sending remttsnees frequently omit 10 men.
the OF the Post Ofoe. and very frequeouy the
Of the State which their paper 10 be ssnt Always
us.ttop the Of the Poet 0fes and State
No be taken OF Communications What
ever Intended insertion be authenticated by the
and address Of the wrternot necessarily for pusos-
hoa, but - q guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

1t is reported, upon what does not seem to be
very good authority, that fearful slave insarrec-
ton has broken out in Arkansas. Twenty three
persons are said to have been killed before its sup
preston.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
RosTAGE STAMPS g and 10 cent?, for sale at

DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR AND PARTIAL
DgAfSEs-Dr HAkTLEy generously offers TO aend all per.
suffering from affections Of the Ear at his office No. 20 st.
without charge until cured thereby proving his
upequsd and protecting the deaf from being sw1dd
by psyns suss exorb ant es in advauce aud the
nAcon still serious evils by permitting the application
remedies BY inexperienced aud hands Dr.
that he has connection whatever with any
advertising Deafness neither has be given pernis
fon the publication Of certificate pupons to emanae
from Therefore be responsible for alarming
resulting from ashness and desperation The loss
Of money may not be material to some persons bat the depya
ton Of important Of the ought to bo
esded and treated with than ordinary socde DEAFNESS
HoIsE IN all disHgTeeabe discharges from the
Ear speedily removed without causing the least
rain or Inconvenience In all guaranteed where
this branch Of special practice has enabled
him reduce his treatment to such degree OF success 10 hn1
IN he mean scribed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The steamship Arabia now fully due at this port
with weeks later news from Europe, hal not ar
rived when we went to press.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

SLAyEs-The Marlboro tMdl Adroeate notes w.1v .1v
sale Of twentyhree slaves, owned by the isS ao "a
Berry. M One man brought 8, ,so5 another l% ,ss 20
s,il another 81 0OS. A woman and ehne sS SSn ~
n lO5: q woman and three children ioo s''~"'
another woman sAa TIVE ohudrea tor ti'""'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The Kansas 6gbt has fairly begun at Washington.
The House still in session as we write and will not,
a. the chances LOW are have adjourned when this
paper reaches its readers. The struggle was upon
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

condemn. and with tenfod emphasis, thoss who
or. seeking BY external aid to force hated Con-
stitution and State Government upon the strus-
Cling and reluctant people of Kansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

The mails for Europe, by the steamer Fulton
will close this morning at 101 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
Landau Aaeuoy

Messrs SAMPSON Low, SoS Co. No. n Ludsate Hi Lon
authorized receive subscriptions 10 TIE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06

PROP. ALEX G.. BARRYS TRICOPHEROUs
the beet snd cheapest article for Dressing Beautns Clean
ing CURING Preserv ns and Restoring the Hair. ,.
Ladies' try 1t. For sale By all Druggists and Perfuuers
tsytusiout the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
Tobacco

Get through the wedding (the work
ing with the hoe) as soon as you can
after the plants show that they are root
ins. 1t should be done if possible within
ten days after planting, and by all means
before the grass roots get much hold of
the ground. This work should be done
with much care, very little rough usage
OF the hoe against the young plant will
destroy it. Let every sprig Of grass
growing close about the plant be picked
away with the fingers. As soon as posi-
bic after wedding, use plaster. dropping a
small quantity on each plant. IL you
have preserved few bushels Of ashes to
use with the plaster in equal quantities,
1t will improve the dressing.
After wedding, work in the rows with
a small plough running with the bar as
near the plants as can he done safely
and throwing tue earth from the plants.
Work in this way in both directions.
The next workings should be done with
shovel plough-throwing the earth to
the plants. These workings should be
continued at intervals Of ten days until
tue TOBACCO gets too large. IL should
then be finished off with the hoe, taking
out lunches Of grass which may have
escaped destruction, and dressing the
ground, but not drawing earth to the
plants.
WoRMs.-The first 'glut Of worms
usually make their appearance in July
The tobacco being small, flock o
turkeys kept well to their work usually
subdues them. The damage they do al
this season is not generally very material
II is important, however, that they
should all be destroyed, as every one
which is allowed to pass into the Horn
blower may propagate hundreds tho
same season. The great damage usually
done by worms is in August, and theil
Increase may de prevented to consid
erable extent by destroying every on,
that makes its appearance now.-Anieyi
can Farmer,