davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

YEKr GooD.-The staid old National Intelh.
gsnoer, reviewing Cen HOuston's scheme for
Mexican ProEeetoraie, quietly says that "eoubt
may. perhaps, rest on the minds Of some as to the
fact whether our own government has shown any
such excess Of political wisdom in the manage.
nsnt OF its domestic affairs, that, It may beoom.
insly appropriate 70 itself the benevolent task q
keeping MeKico In order"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

THIS IMrRovEp AABRorYPE Perfected snd made By
Claain; also the common AmbrOtype and the nmitAble
Ambrograph, which be sent by mail without extra
charge. CollodiOn for 'ale at 1Ss Main street ap2s-u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

Rev. E. E. Hale of Boston will preach at the
Church Of the Unity, tomorrow, sermon appro-
pirate to the death of the late DR.. Henry Sargent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

Wendell Phillips will address the Free Church,
at Washburn Hall, tomorrow morning and even
ing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

The last accounts from Cuba state that two
more cargoes of slaves have been landed on the
Northern coast Of the island. Two cargoes Of COO.
lies have been imported into Havana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

LAeER BEER IN SALEM.-The city authorities
Of Salem have commenced prosecution, under the
liquor law, against the lager beer saloons in that
city. Several girls who attended it were fined $40
and costs on Thursday, and sentenced to be i'm
prisoned twenty days the House of Correction
for violations Of the liquor law. They appealed,
but not finding sureties were committed to Jail.
The proprietors will also be prosecuted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

Canker Rash aud Ssn rlet EsVer,-gspee
ialy during the prevalence Of this malignant and f
dlseasethe public should again be informed that RN
klLLE'S HEGETABLE EXTRACT is the most IL
fectua remedy Tor canker csugef rash and scarlet ~
caIker aud thrush in the mouth throat distensr vle
Is malignant patiea sofe throat dyseatefy and All snm
mer COMPLAINTS and now has been in use req
yeaGs' as family medicine il is anrivaled being COM
posed Of harmless materials - ~
ins genuine has the fac smile Of the inventor
GkENVILLE, on the wrapper and circular. II K now
manufactured by his widow, Mrs g. A. Grenyle h Woy
ceser, and is for sale at John j. brown h sons A9s
washington street. and Cherries T. Carney asa Washing
Ton street Boston se by james Green end d seatt
Worcester, ard druggists generally NoV'''
Also, GREHTILLE'S LIRiMEyJi n acco,,,., =,
ne Extracts iur liberated throat as an Outward an
phcsaon. It's good for any kind Of ILLUMINATION Fer
isht OF severe, lt WIl relieve the anguish almost
pc vel Tor every family to Keep it, being also good n
bruises eabiAins chapped hands sore lips and nosgs
p les, &C., &c. dtf 0NU i nc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

DIR, NH.

DIX HILL.
oue.hg 20 the community bis Justly celebrated rem
eues or ehronc and acute diseases Of long sandin AZ
not wish to r6e with the life or heaIth ~ 10 ny
put SIMPLY TO lay before them the test-uonais Of MN.
pei OF respectable ladies aud gentlemen from which ~
subefng can Judge for themselves The Doctor nieseS
~ 70. 70 MAKE any wild assertions or false state-
mems OF the efficacy OF his medicines nor will he hod
guy any nope to suffering humanity which facts viii pot
warrant rev testimonials are here given ana tbs
ooetor sohcits an inquiry from Afflicted into All he
PuDnshes feeling assured they will find them perfeetlv
rehaoe, ami bis medicines worthy Of their Confidence
and patronage. - '"0o
Testimony of a number of Ladies and yeatl.,s.,,
DOCTOR HILL-Dear Sir, This is TO cey,ifv No
NY ease was one Of very bad hpmor in the blood but
can lruy aay that your valuable mediones bava rnyd
me, and recommend all that are sick 10 eal n,,o @
loT you can cure them. Yours, truly III yToN'
Worcester, Mass.
This certines that my wife wan aa,,c,oa ..,,A,. .,
her. ' nm meuioin'g onfed
po9ros Y. A. HLL-sri will say that your ,ued,.
har ny osnoslteq me much My health Is much better
nan X was when commenced taking h. thinkit VIII
Sule me- have not been troubled With the pain in nv
ep out once since taking your medicine The dIstrs.
between between my shoulders has all passed away rhlnsls
bavs n'sn, nke % hear how was gettnga along
remain cir, yours respectfully, Mrs a.
Hutand Nov. 3, 1864 AZ
SMALL, X COGSW ELL.
~ o RS AT ".
michigan street,. .,."... Milwaukee, Wlscopsn
'-AO" ~ sAALL, JOHN r. D. cooswELL.
slate for Roofs. The subscriber IA prs,...a
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality n a.,
taepevi mAnneri on the most uatlBfactory erms 'eaa
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street "''"s
"Pi' aH JOHN BARNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
Terra Gotta, Parian. and China Vases
FANCY GooDs,

Our goods are all selected With great care expressly
ior our retail trade, Of the FIRST QUALITY and a,
the lowest prices for Cash
u, Every article warranted as represented
apo deOd&W FIRTH j. NTOt4arq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

sPuRR's sALooE.-The ealing public are always &C
communicated at Spurs. in style which puts into the
shade all oppostion SPUR goes the whole hog in all his
eataDles, and is always sure to outtip. His way
Of doing up the subztantias taking one and never
fails TO please Great dolngs there about these times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

tits supposed that men shed more tears by shaving
with dull than from any other cause c. A. Cum
Dings grnds and sets them nicely that they feet more
like laughing He also makes, sharpens and repairs all
kinds Of cutlery and instruments 1877 Main street, over
Freeland's Clothing stere.
n, B-Guns and Pistols repaired, locks and keys
made and repaired, fhears ground, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

SENATOR DoUeBAs's SPEEoH.-The following
is the abstract Of Senator Douglass speech, on
Thursday, as selegraphed to the New York pa
pers. He here nobly maintains his ground, al
ready taken, against the administration
''Mr. Douglas objected to the Kanzas Confer
ence substitute, because it did not submit the
Lecompton constitution fairly to the people, but
made their admission virtually contingent on the
acceptance or rejection OF the land grant. He
objected, too. to the offer Of a bride to come in
with 10000 population, under one kind Of consti-
tuition, and not unless they have 10000 under an
other. What is this buB Congressional interven-
ton, offering bounty on one hand and penalty
on the other to control the result This left no
freedom of election For Ave months Mr.. Doug
las has stood, as he now stands, with the Democ-
raey OF his State, on the principle Of submitting
the constitution under which the people Of Kan
zas shall come into the Union, to the direct vote
0. the people. That glorious band Of Democrats
who acted with him in Congress and out of Con-
gTess have achieved Triumph. He sought no
personal triumph, and would not therefore enter
into the question of which party has backed
down from its original pTetensions. Although
the government did say at the commencement of
the session that kauzas must come in uneondi-
tionally under the Lecompton constitution, the
administration has receded from that proposition,
aud he and his party are asked TO reeede fTomthe
position they have taken because the other party
nave mace so many concessions. But that IS no
reason why he should concede principle. From
that he could not recede. Strike out the land
grant, and strike out the limitation Of popula-
ton, and be would vote for the conference pro-
pOsal at once. In other words. II you wish TO
make the proposal fair, you must give equal terms
to kansas, under whatever constitution she
elects. How, he asked, would his friend from
Virginia, (Mr. Hunter,) az Southern man, like
to have Congressional Intervention brought to in
huence the admission Of new States. The times
may be reversed, there may become an anti-slave-
~ majority in Congress and would he like a
grant Of millions of acres as bounty for new
free State to come in with 10000 population. Al.
ter complaining 1.-THE want of impartiality which
would arise from the Board Of Commissioners
containing majority Of United States officers, he
proceeded to say that he was in favor Of no ter
ritofy forming State government or constitu.
ton until it had the requisite population. He
took his stand firmly on the great principle Of
State equality, rights, without reference to their
locality or the nature Of their institutions. What
the consequence of the position he had taken
would be, he knew not, but if he could not re-
main in public life with the principles he main
tanned, he would retire into public life where he
could enjoy the approval Of his conscience"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

annually to the fishermen. The catch of white
fsh in Detroit River alone is about $1,000 barrels
annually.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
Coon HIr.-Ths Providence Journal Of tn
oath sayss

"A 0OOD nc 4 FDVtNcltCc OONJIfbt VI tue
oath says; csc
'An injunction was not granted upon the new
Street Commissioner in New York, till he had
been in Office near forty eight hoars This is
remarkable evidence Of undisputed official longev-
ity. The Injunction, which is an essential part
OF the New York system, and applies TO all Offices
aud al eircumstances, generally comes with the
oath Of office. This foFbeaEance Indicates lax
ity in New York politics, or may be intended as
delicate compliment to the new incumbent
1t seems that this was not the only wonder in
ahe case. The Journal Of the 28th says:
"No little smakement was manifested in New
York AZ the announcement that the new Street
Commissioner was an honest man. Much curl
osity was doubtless manifested to see this Singh.
Lar development Of New York municipal politics I;
and az we already noticed, the usual Injunction
was delayed for a day OF two. 1t isnow said that
be has adopted the plan Of selecting his subordi.
mates from among those who understand the du.
ties OF their office. This seems hardly credible,
but It .s youched for in the New York Times, in
an article which bears the appearance Of having
been written in real earnest and not at all ironi.
cal OF hoaxing:. The name Of this singular Der.
son Is Cooper" =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

FROM HAyAEA.-The correspondent Of the
New York Ezpress, writing on the Path, says Of
the seizure Of the American brig Cortez:
"The American brig Cortez Durand, master,
was seized few days since by a British gunboat,
and, il is supposed, has been sent TO Jamaica for
trial, under suspicion Of being intended for the
slave trade. She was regularly cleared at the
Havana Custom House, with legal cargo on
board, and no slave fittings, or anything to indi-
cate the purpose charged-unless the fact OF hay-
ing passenger owning the cargo, acting as su-
percargo for the sale and protection of his prop
erty. is condemning evidence. The passengers had
money, also. which in these times is a very sus.
picious circumstance. The matter is being in
yestigated by the Consul General Of the United
States"
The passengers and mate Of the vessel were put
ashore, and had returned to Havana The cor
respondent charges that an attempt was made to
bride the mate to sign document justifying the
seizure.
Two cargoes Of coolies had arrived at Havana.
There we're Eve hundred thirty 10 all. Noless
than three hundred and tioenty seven died on the
passage and we're thrown overheard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH
TRIRTY-FIFrH CONGRESS-.
10 THE
WOR CE TER S Ply.

BY the American Telegraph Companys Printing Lines
omcein GeneralExpress Office. Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
VEN & BAK RS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
4a5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

u These Machines now justly admitted to be
THE bestin use for Family Sewing, making rew strong
sud elastic stitch, which will NOT rip, even If every
fourth stitch be cut. Circulars application by
letter. Agents wanted
Devine's Compound Pitch LOxengea -
warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
Bronchitis. Group, asthma, and CONSUMPTION.
" sold by Druggists and Merchants generally through
out the country also by the Manufacturers No vii
son Lane Boston Mass mehs dom
CROCKERY, GLASS. AND FRENCH
CHINA WARE.
Our stock OF the goods is now complete in all lis
parts and offers
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to those who wish repenish their tables and more
especially to all who about commencing house keen
ing We have on hand at all times,
ROGERS BROS PLATED GOODS,
]. RUSSELL CO.'S CUTLERY, (plaed or no, /,
which we have tried and not found wanting.
THESE goods drew the Medal at the Mechanos, Pair
. last Fall
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots, castors and Spoons
Solar Lamps, Kerosene Lamps, Fluid Lamps,
Tea Trays, Table Mats
Everything that needed furnish your tables in tb
best manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01


Burnets cocoane for the Hair for sale in Worcester bv
JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary, Mechaucs' Hall Building.
Burnctps KaHston Oriental Water, for Beauefv,nc
the Complexion, Tot sale in Worcester by JOHN o
HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hail building.
Bliss Dyspeptlc Remedy, for sale in Worcester nv
JOHN g HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building.
Worcester.
sanfords Liver Invigorator, fer sale in worccsterby
JOHN O. HILL, ApothecSry, Mechancs' Hall Building
Worcester.
Sir James clarke's celebrated Female Pila. for sale in
Worcester by JOHN Q, HILL. ApotheoAry, Mechanic
Prot Woods Hair Restorative, for sale In orcests
ter. 1'"s' "~oeS
Mra g. a. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorative And zyi,
balsanum, for sale Id Worcester by JOuN o NH
Apoiheeary, Mechanics Halt Worcester ~
Peruvian syrup, for sale In Worcester Nv JouN n
HlLL, Apohecary, Mechanics Hall Dulldps. Wn,os w.
Ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

- SMALL, X COGSW ELL.
Y " s II L RS 1T A "
Michigan street.. .,."....M Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
oi@NoN ~ SHALL JOHN n, D. co0swELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

rms certhes that my wife was afflicted with weak
h NESS or general debility Doctor Hips medcinu cred
49, JpB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
Trs0edy In Arkansas.

Wa learn from Mr.. j. d. Harris, Of Pom.
:o.cc county, that an awful! tragedy was enac-
ted in that county a few days siuce, IN "hlon
three men were killed. There was O tree
negro living 10 that county, who some time
since killed a white man near Fort om,,n'
and Governor Harris issued orders to Mr.
Young Brown, sheriff Of that county, to arrest
him. lie accordingly, with two other men,
went to arrest him. When they got near the
house the negro ran to a crib whore be bad
firearms. Ole of the sheriffs party ran to
the door Of the crib, and seeing the negro
with q pistol presented, he ran away, ana tae
other man that was With the sheriff then ran
40 to the door, wneu the negro shot him dead.
The sheriff then shot the negro, wouDulog
| him; at the same time the sheriff received q
| shot in the head, the ball entering the upper
part Of the skull. The sheriff, though badly
wounded, then clinched the negro, but h"V'
ing no knife the negro cut him oil 10 pieces,
aud thus ended his troubles. The negro
being wounded, found he could not get away,
and shot himself. His mother and sisters
laid him out, thinking they would give him
a decent burial, but Mr.. Browns tathcr-ln-
law took the BODY, threw it on a log-heap, and
burnt it up.- Chic and Choc. Herald.
The Fort Smith Times stys:-fhe negro
| above referred tots undoubtedly the one VINO,
10 cold blood, aud without cause, murdered
Mr.. S. 3. Stephens, in this county, TWO or
three years aga. lie was 4 desperate negro,
and has met his just reward, though at The
sacrifice of the Hres Of three men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
a Novelty.

We had the pleasure Of listening to an eS.
PLANTATION, 90 Monday last, OF & new mode OF
imparting instruction 10 dancing Invented by
Professor Ii. krouse, who has been teaching
with much success in California aud some OF
the Atlantic cities, and comes here with oz-
ccllent testimonials as to his ability. This
system appears to be founded upon ma'he-
NAUTICAL and scientific principles and to bs
worthy Of public attention. The theory Is
that az there are seven notes in the musical
scale, by the various combinations of which
all kinds of harnonies are made. so there arc
seven steps which compose all kinds OF dan
ccs, aud each OF these steps IS represented oy
q character, 50 that 10 a few lessons the pu,
nil is able to read a dance as he would read
music; and a class can 60 through any con-
ccivable description Of dance at SIGHT. Inc
Professor claims that this method saves much
time, aud is more thorough than the ordlna-
~ method of teaching dancing; and be is
about forming classes in which the practical
advantages OF hi. invention will be made ap'
uarent.--TRi0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
Letter from Winchester.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 20, 1858. The
Alexandra RIaemen, under command OF
Capt. Arthur Herbert, and the officers OF the
Mount Vernon Guards, arrived here yester-
day afternoon, about 1 o'clock. They were
received by the Morgan ContiDentals, OF
Winchester, Capt. B. Washington, and the
Hamtranck Guards, Capt. Butter, of ShcF-
herdstown. After marching through the prln-
cipal ~stree.s, the battalion halted in front OF
the Court House, where the welcome speech
was delivered by G. Lewis Brent, esq, oil
this place. The address was received with
great applause, and was a beautiful produc-
ton, rejecting great credit upon the orator.
After the address, the r fiemcn were
marched to the Morgan Continenta!s' Armo-
( ~, where they stacked arms, and were taken
in charge by the military and citizens. They
are quartered amongst the citizens OF the
place. Your correspondent, Lieut.. Hum
phreys, Ed. Ashby, and Chas. Jett. had The
good luck to enjoy the unbounded hospitality
of William Miller, esq. Our quarteite was
lucky 10 getting into such good quarters, as
Mr.. NJ. is, every iucb Of him, a Virginia gen
tlenan.
The town is crowded with strangers. The
Newtown Cavalry, of Frederick county. com
manded by Capt. Drake, and the Augusta
Guards, Of Stanton, Capt. Baylor, arrived
here Yesterday. By invitation of the Ladies
the Rihemen visited the Continental Fair, las
night. The beauty Of Winchester was wei
represented. The Winchester Band was
present, and performed some beautiful arr
duriog the evening.
The Alexandria boys are making friends
every where, end getting quite popular, es
p~ecially with the ladies. The R.aemen were
compIlmented very highly upon the admlra
Bile manner in which they drilled. They will
decidedly, be the best drilled company in thu
parade to-day. 49,.
Efforts are being made to induce tho Ri
hamen to stay until Friday next, but l pre-
sumo they will reach home Tomorrow. D..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
Cauaca

Va nan deteer causes and influences which
onerato not only to retard end letter our coal
mining enterprise but every pursuit and every
enternrise in the State; that not only erlpples
;odividual exertlous, but also the prosperity
of the whole community. We feel that this
Is no, the time nor the place 70 discuss those
capses and influences, but in this connec-
ton we NAV enumerate a Jer Of them, and
leave their discussion tor another aho more
appropriate OCCASION:
First: We propose, that the policy OF tue
Central Government is not such as TO eucour.
sg. and protect industrial pursuits generally.
Second: That our home legislation has
been INSULT ,ient and often impractical.
Third: No State or community can prosper,
or ad under the single pursuit OF tilling
the earth.
Fourth: The people, who constitute the
bone and muscle of communities, are CHIEFLY
uneducated, and therefore incapable OF 10,
dividual enterprise.
Fifth: Lack Of business, or practical infor,
nation and enterprise, the result OF our pre-
vious propositions.
Sixth: Want of capital, arising from these
and various other causes.
Seventh: Dependence On others Tor com
mercial and financial facilities, arising from
indirect exports and Imports.
Eighth: Uufinished internal Improvements
or investments that CO aier little or no benefit.
Moth: D,stitution of external trade.
Tenth: No State, however rich in internal
resources can be prosperous without develop
ment. These and many other propositions
might be advanced, as reasons Tor the 10"
state in which we find our industrial, com
mercial and financial facilities or condition,
and therefore, since We cannot fad any dIrec'
or local agency, must be amongst the reason,
why our coal fields, our iron mountains and
cur minerals generally are Of 80 little dIrec'
or Immediate benefit to the people, individual
ly, OF the State at larg'; for these reasons
our manufacturing f~aclsres ron waste, ano
our soils are impoverished -Rich. Enq'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
What's In q Name!

The Democrats Of Orleans county, 10 the
State of New York, recently assembled in
convention, to take action upon the political
questions of the day, unanimously adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the terms Hunker. Barn
burner, Softshell and Hardsheil, have become
obsolete, and hereafter we will be known
ouly by the term Democrat; and that We will
regard all as such who are sound upon ma
tional politics and adhere to the usages of
the party.
After having determined that they have a
"local habitatiou and a name" they adopted
the following,
Resolred, That the Democracy were raised
ND by Providence to govern the country.
Resolsed. That we are the Democracy:
This says the Florida Sentinel, reminds
one of a resolution adopted many years ago
in one of the New England States--to the
effect: That Ito the saints belong the To-
heritauce Of the EARTH" aud resolved further'
that I'VE are the saints"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
DIED.

In this city, on Tuesday, the 10th instant
MATTE +. A., the wife OF William fTanci:
Mclean. in the 27th year OF her age.
She was a prey to consumption, and fingered
through weary months and years of suffering
fingered OIL towards that grave, which Is 10 all d
certainty, but was to her an open and eXpound
ed fate. If ever a human being looked through
lie into the lace OF death, she was that beng,
And vet she never murmured. The friends tc
whom she gave kind counsel-lhe husband
whom she comiorted in his hours Of trial, and
who now looks 10 her as an angel in Heaven
all can bear witness TO The ualaI!iGg sp!Flt thai
bore her up, and sustained her in the shadow O.
the dark valley. Her life had been one long
sermon, acted and felt, upon the noblrst oil al
,ex,s-"humanity:' her departure was the ut
ting close of such a scene, and, to all who be
held It, better than q hundred homIlies. Truly
the weak are strong IN Christ.
Religion rad in her the most constant OF ser
wants and examples.
She leant upon the staff, while bending be
meath the rod. Thy rod, and thy staff, OLord
.And 10 her hour OF death
The rich reward was gwen,
Faith claimed lis own: her latest breath,
4 hyinn OF praise, and trust in Heaven
And they, the lew who knew hes well,
If in their hearts her words remain,
Then in good time the sufferer TELL,
She did not live, or die III vain
Washington city, Baltimore, and Hagers
town papers will please copy)
On the goth inst, EMMA ELIZA BROWN
the wife of Thomas Brown, in the Z2d year o
her aye. ~ Her friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited TO attend her funeral