davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

No family should be without them!-We speak of
NJ Lane Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros Pitts
burgh' fa which have become an indispensable Family
medicine The frghtful symptoms which arise from a
diseased Liver manifest themselves more or less in ev-
cry family; dyspepsia sick headache distractions of the
menses agne and fever pains in the side with dry hack
ing cough are all the results of hepac arrangement
and Tor these Dr. Lanes Pills sovereign remedy.
They have never been known fail and they should be
kept at all times by families
DIREcTIoNs.-Take two or three going to bed every
second or third night If they not purge two or three
times by next morning, take or two more A sIjqbt
breakfast should invariably follow their use
The Liver Pills may also be used where purcg is sim
ply necessary As an antbillious purgave they are in
erior to none And in doses of three they give
astonishing relief to sick headache; also in slight de-
engagements of the stomach.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED NERMIFUGE manufactured by FLEAI-
ING BROS. of Pittsburg, Pa All other Yermfuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. MIame's genuine Yermi-
uge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine pitout the
signature OF FLEMING BROS
nj d6fGw rIoI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
WHAT TO DO WITH HIM.

No serious doubt of the ultimate execution
of Capt. John Brown has been entertained
since he was arrested. Even before his mock
trial commenced, officers, governor, judge,
jury, and people, were unanimous in their hun
ger for immediate and complete vengeance.
But neither Gov. Wise, nor any of the frantic
people of Virginia, would understand that the
man who was in their power was able to die in
such way rs to rob them of their triumph.
They do not understand tnow. Old Brown is
phenomenon, whom the wisest of his captors
and executioners will never be able to fathom.
But many efforts have been made, from di-
verse motives, to save, or prolong his life. The
Richmond Enquirer, in an absurd article cop
led in another place, can see nothing in them but
the zeal of Republicans or abolitionists to
save one of their own friends. The New
York Times, on the other hand, claims that
the pardon of Brown would deprive anti
slavery men oftheir strongest weapon and place
one equally potent in the hands of conserva-
tive men. Both are as far wrong as it is pos
sible for them to be. The Richmond paper
gives the expression of the fanaticism of slave
ry and, in its eager thirst for blood, imagines
that it is gaining decided and lasting triumph
over the prevailing sentiment of the free
states. The Times endeavors to puncture that
delusion with the counter statement that "the
conservatives of all parties, who have come to
look upon the agitation of the slavery ques-
ton direfu evil, and who are profoundly
anxious to see it abated," would alone suffer
by the public execution of Brown.
The discussion may be profitable and pleas
ant for those who have taste for specializing
in the life or the death of their fellow men,
Whether the ant-slavery sentiment of the
country, or the Republican party itself, will
gain most by his execution or his pardon, we
are not anxious to inquire. And it would
certainly be unworthy Of them to ask for either
on the ground of its ultimate effect on any or
ganization. Public opinion is too fra thing
to be consulted by justice. If Brown has done
right, he has right to live. II he has COM
mitted crime, neither conservatives nor radi-
Gals have the right to stand between him and
his punishment.
But the Times makes an objectionable mis-.
take in attributing to the anti-savery senti-
ment so frail and uncertain foundation, that
it may be overthrown or crippled by any act
which Governor Wise has the power to per.
form 1t rests on convictions which the acct,
dents OF favorable or adverse fortune cannot
disturb Neither the pardon nor the execution
of John Brown will affect the depth or the sim
cerity of that sentiment against slavery which
everybody in the community, even General
Butler himself, is free to express when it is
separated from its relations to transitory par
ties, and institutions. There is much to be
learned yet, north as well as south. And the
old man now sentenced 10 death at Harper's
Ferry, for acting from convictions of duty
which do not accord with our own, has done
very muct toward teaching that lesson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

DEATH OF THE INVENTOR OF PERPETUAL
MoTIoN.-Mr James G. Hentlrickson of Free
hold, Monmouth County, N. j , well known
for his perpetual motion" machine, died on
Saturday last. He had devoted his life to OBJ.
tanning perpetual motion, and his machines
have been puzzle to all who examined them,
as they have certainly moved six years with,
out the application of any external powers,
and apparently with 10 inteuton of stopping.
Mr.. II, suffered much ridicule and persecu-
ton, but was quiet honest, and patient old
man. He was once arrested at Keyport for
practicing 'jugglery," under the ''act for sup
pressing vice and immortality" At the trial,
several builders, millwrights, engineers, and
philosophers, were called, who testified posi-
lively that no such motive'power as that al
legged could drive the machine, and that there
must be some concealed spring. So the ma
chine was broken, but no motive power was
discovered AT the time of his death, Mr.. H.
was engaged in applying his machines to clock
work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05


vIRGINIAN VIEW OF THE POLICY OF HANGING HIM.
The New FORK Advertiser begs the Execu-
i've OF Virginia not to make a martyr of
Brown; that, being fanatic he is insane GER
family to some degree, and our New York CO.
temporary fears direful consequences will
spring from his execution That as the blood
OF the martyrs was the seed of the church, so
rom the grave OF John Brown the Advertiser
fears crop of armed fanatics NAV spring up
destructive to Virginia. and the South. 1t
would, perhaps, have been more to the point to
have shown that the pardon of Brown would
nave lessened the number of existing fanatics
rather than by suggesting their increase from
due course of justice. But we apprehend
the Executive of Virginia will not turn an at
tentlve ear to suggestions coming from such a
source as the New York Commercial Adver-
User. Ihe Republican party, OF which the Ad-
vertiser is an organ, as too deeply implicated in
me actions q Their chi leaders to offer suggestions
""e regard to the Just punishment ofon Of tier
number.
The constitution of Virginia has placed the
mercy seat in the enlightened conscience of her
Executive, and that the high prerogative of
pardon has not been exercised, we point TO a
long list OF Executive clemencies that grace
the administration of Gov. Wise But in all
the pardons granted by him neither the crime
nor the motives of Brown find any place.
10 cool and calculating crime, to murder, pNaqe,
and ptuader, to serUile warS and its attendant hor
rorS, the Erecuttye of Virginia ,CiU al,cayS turn a
deGt ear, and soil not the robes of n,e,cg giM the
crime Of permitting such wicked,leSs to 40 unp,tn-
ished
Violated laws and murdered citizens de-
mand a victim at the hands of Justice; if
Brown is a crazed fanatic, irresponsible either
IN morals or law, there are yet guilty parties.
He is then the agent of wicked principals If
the Northern people believe Brown insane,
what punishment is due to those who have poi
soned his mind with the "irrepressible con
filct" and spurred his fanaticism to deeds of
blood and carnage? He may be insane,
but there are other criminals guilty
wretches, who instigated the crimes per.
petrated at Harper's Ferry Bring these
men-6ring Se,card, Greeiey, GiddinqS, Hale,
and Smith, to the jurisdiction of Virginia,
and Brown and his deltded yictimS in the
Chartesto0n jail may hope for PARDON In the
opinion of Virginia, the five Republican lead
ers above mentioned are more guilty than even
John Brown and his associates An ignorant
tanatlcsm may be pleaded in palliation of the
crime OF Brown but the five Republican lead
ers would spurn such stultifying plea They
would not compromise their intelligence even
at the cost of their morality. Let the friends
Of Brown, let all who believe him to be in
sane, and all who intend to represent him a
crazy fanatic, for whose folly no party is re-
sponsible, delicer up Sewa,d, Greeley, Giddinqs,
Smtth, and Hale. A fair trial, at their own
time, with their own counsel, will be freely
given them; and if Virginia does not prove
them guilty, they too shall go unhurt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

DEATH OF Mr.. STEELE.-Mr. Geo. Steele,
whose untimely end upon the ill-fated Cham
pion has spread such sorrow through the com
munity, was well known to our citizens as an
upright and enterprising merchant. He had
years, in which time he had built up a very
large trade, with branch establishment at
Hartford His age was about thirty six years,
and he leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss; the entire city has been shock
ed by the sad catastrophe that has deprived
them Of a husband and father, and all extend
the warmest sympathy to them in their afflic.
tion.--New Havcn Palladium, 3D..
Mr. Steele was proprietor of the extensive
store recently opened under the name of the
New England Tea Company, at 2lO Main st..
in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

The SCHILLER CENTENNIAL.-The com
mittee who have in charge the arrangements
for the centennial celebration, in New York. of
the birthday of Schiller, have unanimously
awarded the prize, offered for the best poem
for the occasion, to DR.. Solger, the learned
ethonologist and historian. DIR. Soger has
friends in this city who will be gratfied to hear
of his success. He will pronounce the ami
versary Grafton at the Schiller festival in Bos-
ton, on the 10th inst The Germans in Phila-
delphia will also celebrate that day. The eel
ebrated German poet Freligrath, has contrib
uted poem for them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

EDITOR Spy
"Whoeer has Travelled life's dull round,
Whateer his envied lot has been,
Has sighed to think how oft he found
His warmest welcome mt an inn
So sung the old English poet Shenstone, some
hundred years ago. but in those days saloons of the
style of the present time not in vogue, even in
"meTy England otherwise he would never have
expended his genius upon inns. AT any rate, he
could have had no idea of the STAIR PLAY SALOON
ofTaft Lley, had l. either, until this, an ac-
cidenta soourn in your pleasant city, made me ac-
quainted with its tasteful accommodations and its
most bountifu and sumptuous larder. A very cour-
teous man, with sparkling, dark eyes, and counte-
nance beaming with intelligence and good hmor-
KIRBY, think they called hnl-appeared to be
prince of the cuisine A TRAVELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

SUPERIOR CoURT-CRMINAL TERM
Judge Ames Presiding.-Friday, Nov. A
In the case of Franklin French of Temple
ton, for being common railer and brawler,
the jury rendered a verdict of guilty.
The trial of Thomas Malone, for man.
slaughter of Willard S. fainter at the half
way house on the Mlllbury road on the 18th
OF january last, a full account OF which was
published at the time, was commenced, and
five Witnesses for the government and several
for the defendant, certifying as to his charac-
ter, gave in their testimony. The arguments
OF counsel will be commenced this morning.
Cards b. Waite, complained OF three years
ago, for selling liquor, whose case upon repre-.
sensations made for him was placed on file, in.
formation having reached the District Attor.
ney that Waite had been again engaged in
selling, lie was brought into Court upon a
caDias
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.-Rev Geo w.
Weber, late of St. Johnsbury, VT, was on
Wednesday evening inducted into the pastor
ate of the North Congregational Church. (late
DIR. Bushnell's,) in Hartford, with appropriate
religious exercises.
The Press D'Orient announces the CONVEX
sion TO Roman Catholicism of an entire dis
trict in Bulgaria, which numbers not less than
thirty thousand souls, who hitherto belonged
to the Greek Church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

hgda0te IN correcting, Tegaidtng and relROring ali
0oStF"choRS'Jfom tchdteUef cause, and dltOdyS
m successful as a restorative.
These Pils have been used by the doctors for many
years Doth IN France and in America, with unparalleled
success IN every and he urged by many thousand
ladies who have used them, to make the Pills public or
the aeVation of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever, as well as to prevent increase of family
where health will not permit it, Females peculiarly sit
uated, or those supposng themselves are ca toned
against using these Pills while in that condition. as the
proprietor assumes responsibility after this admon
ton although their mdncss would prevent any mischief
To health; otherwise the Pills recommended. Full
anu explicit directions accompany each box Price One
Dollar. sold wholesale and retail by James Green M
Main street and Charles Sbley $40 Main street. Worces
ter Ladies by enclosing them 81, have the Golden
81 div - ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
LYDIA MARIA CHILD writes to the editor Of

LYDIA MARIA CHILD writes to the editor of
the Liberator as follows =
"My thoughts are SO much with Capt John
Brown that l can scarcely take comfort in any
thing / would cxpend all have to save his
life. Brave old man Brave and generous,
though sadly mistaken in his mode of opera,
ton. Whether they put him to death, or he
escapes from their hands, / think this will
prove the Concord Fight of an impending
revolution, and that Bunker Hill Battle will
surely follow. May God make us strong for
freedom would say that evil days were
near, were it not that no days are evil which
lead to good"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-George S. Lawton,
lad of thirteen years, son of Job G. Lawton
OF this city was struck by the cow-catcher of
the Western freight train, near the Junction
in this city yesterday forenoon about eleven
O'Clock. The lad was thrown from the track
breaking one leg in two places below the knee.
Another warning to boys or any one from
walking inside the track, especially where
there is more than one track, and trains are
liable to be coming in opposite directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

INSTALLATION AT FITCHBURG.-The install
laton OF Rev. Andrew j. Weaver, as pastor of
the Universalist Society in Fitchburg, took
place on Thursday evening last. The intro
ductory prayer was offered by Rev. G. Proc
tor of Oxford; reading the Scriptures by Rev.
w. P. Paine of Lynn; sermon by Rev. j. c.
Adams of this city-text 2 Cor, 4, IL. The
Christian ministry was the subject of discourse
what the minister should preach, and how
He should declare the doctrines of the Divine
paternity, the human brotherhood, the Divine
requirements of man, the resurrection life for
the race He should preach with sincerity, in
love, with boldness and discrimination. The
installing prayer was offered by Rev. DIR.
Whittemore; the charge was given by Rev.
DIR. Barber of Dudley the hand of fellowship
by Rev. D. II. Clarke of Somervile; the adj
dress to the society by Rev. j. Marvin of
Springfield. Rev. Mr.. Tlden of Fitchburg of
fered the concluding prayer. The church was
filled in every part, and many were unable to
obtain an entrance to it. The services were
deeply interesting, the audience remaining
quiet nearly three hours while they were going
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

The MURDER OF BURRILL ARNoLD.-The
Providence Journal states that man was ar
rested in Cranston Thursday, on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder of Burrill Ar
mold. Another person whom it was intended
to arrest at the same time has fled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Mr.. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the bust
ness OF Cleansing, Redgeng and Repairing Mems Appar
ell and also ceases Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses &C
He has increased his help and facilities meet the steady
Increase i'll his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
Re-dymg executed at from three to ten DAYS notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or
yenience of customers requires il. DIFF o29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Mountain City, carrying off as many as four
teen miners per week. AT first the disease was
supposed to be mountain fever, but close in
speetion showed that a greater number of
deaths were caused by drinking highly poison
GUS or strychnine whiskey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

HaIOWay's OIntment.-Pes and Fistula and
the other Vrulent disorders of the channels of utter
us bowels are relieved and removed by applica-
tons OF this Ointment, preceded by warm lamentations
re who suffer from these scDurges of the Frame should
lose no time in taking heed of this friendly warning
Sold at the manuiactOTy, No 50 Maiden Lane New York
and by all Druggists at Z5c s3c and 81 per pot DIST u29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Wards Select Circulating Library is open
day and evening for the delivery of Books All and
desirable publications may be found therein
published and plenty of copies in to supply all.
TERMs-SIX CENTS for the reading of book with the
privilege of retaining it week.
Catalogues free, upon application to the Library.
CHEAP BOOKSTORE AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY No. 9
aus diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Mrs BARRow.-This charming and exuui.
site artistic appears for the first time in drama
tic personation at the Worcester theater on
Monday evening next, in one of those embodi-
ments that she has made entirely her own and
has been its accomplished representative, in
Boston only, no less than seventy five times,
viz. "Satan in Paris most peculiar cog.
nomen, certainly, but possessing all the mate
rial for most excellent evenings entertain.
ment Mrs. Barrow sustains six distinct char
acters, and each one SO truthful and lifeike
that one almost doubts the possibility of their
being one and the same person. Mrs. Geo.
Pauncefort appears in the same piece with her,
and we shall have an opportunity of witness
ing the acting that delighted the Bostonians in
the golden days of the Boston Theater. We
understand Mrs. Barrow only remains for two
nights; therefore we advise all those who are
anxious to see her to make Il rush to the Box
Office, or they may find themselves minus seats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

The big Eastern Gallery" The mount vesnyus of
Gas" The "MastodOn Artist" The '"roworng Alps of
Photographic latent appreciated The Aurora Bo-
reals of COlorDg." The "GreeR Mountains OF Ar
The GultStreun of Science" the niagara Of Genius
aud the "Maestrom Of Photography" The foregoing arc
mere headings mot cdtorla given at our expense With
IN short time, for the especial purpose Of dsoOune
naneing hnbag advertising and feed pulling Notwith-
standing the peculiar process Cain still remains AZ
the long established and renowned Gallery 1888 Main
street. where he Is daily producing the 0ncs specimens
Of the photographic Art, both from life aud small Dn
gurercOiypcs; also, the style picture the Sphereo.
graph, which wins the admiration Of ali. dtf %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

EXCHANGE EATING HoUsE.-Thc Dormans will set be
fore their customers to-day, of the choicest spec
mems of fare which have ever been partaken of by a
Worcester County public They know well how to please
and never fail to give the utmost satisfaction to every
one. Drop in tonight and try their nice chowders
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
LADIES, read Mrs. Dunlap's advertisement.

SPIRITUALIsTs' SUNDAY LECTUREs.-Mrs.
Amanda Spence of st. Louis will speak in the
trance state in Washburn Hail. Sunday after
noon and evening, at and ! o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

The Republican caucus for District No. 26,
to gill the place vacated by the declination of
Mr.. B. F. Otis, will be held at the City Hail.
Monday evening, at y O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

RICE's EATING HoUsE-What can exceed the excellent
manner in which dinners got up at Rice's? You
get there the choicest meats of season. served up
admirable shape and the thher shows that the pub
lie have proper appreciation of his merits as caterer
Give Rice call tonight. Tall times there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

FOR COUNCILLORS,
4th Distributions W. GREENE, of Northheld.
6th AARON c. MAYHEM, of Milford.
SENATOR'S FOR WORCESTER COUNTY
DEXTER +. PARKER. of Worcester.
G. f. BAILEY, of Fitchburg.
JOHN L. FRY, of Bolton.
NATHANIEL EDDY, of Oxford.
Jason GoRHAM, of Barre.
SIMON J. WOODBURY., of Sutton
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff.. S. G. KNowLToN, of Worcester.
district Attorney-P. EMORY ALDRICH, of Worcester
County COnaniSsioner-AMoRY HOLMAN, of Bolton.
Special ComHaisSioRerS-THoMAs BILLINGS, of Lunen
burg; BoNUM NYE of n BrOokield.
For Commissioners Of hsOlreRcy-W. A. WILLIAMS
of Worcester; DAVID II MERRIAM, of Fitchbqrg; T. g.
KENT of Milford: d. L. MORRILL,, OF W. Brookheld
FOR REPREs ENTATIvES.
District No. 27-SAMUEL A. KNOX
District No. 2s-llENRY Z. RICE
District No 30-TIMoTHY S. STONE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

PALMEh.-The Inauguration Of new park
in Palmer commenced yesterday and will con.
tinue today, Several celebrated horses in.
GLIDING Ethan Allen, Draco and others are to
be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

David Scott, Druggist and Apothecary No. PSI
Main street, corner Mechanic street. Worcester Mass
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines all kinds
wholesale and RETAIL supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash. and devotes his
la attention to the compromising and preparation of hy
siclals prescriptions. dly ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

Now ready, in good condition, 100 900 bushels Gran
ular Fuel in large or small quantities. The cheapest
ceanest, and best coal kndling in the world One trial
VIII convince any OF its superiority over all other
kdlng now in use. Orders left our new Storehouse
foot OF Foster street. at either the Coal Offices or Cont
ards or at the Store of G. T. Brooks No Front street
will receive prompt attention. W. g. s. g. LANE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of Districts No. 90 comprsinn
wards and are requested to meet at the Ward Room
Of ward D. on MONDAY Evening, Nov. l. at u O'Clock
General Court. Per order "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

THE Republican County Committee have provided
votes for the coming election. Town committees
requested to send for their supplies early as posi-
bic to the Palladium office in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

HARVARD CoLLEGE.-The name of Hon.
Charles w. Upham of Salem is mentioned in
connection with the Presidency of Harvard
College.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

THE ORPHAN's FAIR was well remembered
yesterday. More than thousand persons Wis
tied Horticultural Hall last evening.