davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26
100, 1000 nusheIs GrnnuInr M.

10000 bushels Granular FucI.-rhe suh
scrDers thankful for past nvors, now fully nrensr
" ", m,,rrnnmh ms superior SUMMER FUEL and dWNI
hlNDLlNu, In large or small quantities. 10 anil ~
uhsers orders LETT at our StOrehouse foot of Fnstr
street ana AZ The CITY Coal Yard Office in Central @
ehnngc, o. at the store Of q. H. BROOKS No No.,
s'Iaff, WIN receive prompt attention. 'V"'
gll att wa s. @. LANE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNpERT ,Kpp Avn
HHoffiN WAhElIotsE-COfin Cnskets Patent Metallic
burh cases ANA Robes OF every description alwnvs %
sizes. -"'A'ihV SASiNET OF all
Every thing connected with tho nanagcmon, NJ o..,
promptly attended to- No. ~ Front street. res as
Front street, Worcester, Mass dawtf eSuence on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

!, , Thomas w. Ecx, Attorney at Law. onec Ma :
brlnley Hall, Worcester, Mass. div ,,r ng
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

moved to No. 81 Mnin street. aie 'hhcc Us re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

Worcester NoS'er BLOCK, Pearl ST,
S ga attention given 10 Diseases of the Eye
"io daweodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

,ass y; degg, DYER AND CLgANsEi continues tIe hus
ii mi o,s heageihg and Repdirng Mems Annar
ncrea s n Ss MS help md facilities 10 meet tic cSd NV
Rc-dyeinp cxeentnd q, , Dinee No. Pleasant street
~ ~ shorter notice when the neccssitv
'eiuiicsN dtf jy30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

al nne enai oticc.-Dr. q. U.JENCKs,s Den
a hoons are at NO 239 Main Street. Worcester liz ia
great success n using ELEoTRlCITY to produce in
ri 10 pun while extracting teeth All other dem
manner, as usual nj "i anu lnor9uuHh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

INV, ninvlu scott, Druggist and Apothecarv No 95l
mall street. corner Mechanic street. Worcester Mass
utsnes pure drugs and patent medicines of ali kinds NJ
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medclnes
m c nQsl liberal terms, for cash. and devoes his
~ atcoh 10 the compromising and preparation of Phy
800 Pe9Po's' uly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

Liver COmplaint.-The liver being the vrcot nm
g organ arrests in its substance many morbid nrpd
WITH ne FERTILE sources of disease. The PERUVIAN
stimulates the liver to the performance of its
~ lessons the evils of bad Digestion and thus
au23 dst Gnu preventive manner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

d. II. Harris, Dentist, 1873 MnIn s,,,a, .,.
the new Mechanics Hall building. tnwt 0' 'pppnsn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

~ ~. II; Linnell, M. d., HOMEOPATHIC PUySJ
CdAN AND SURGEON, No. Elm strcet 49, ~ %
oI nSS hours from to 4, and to pm, e'''''
oZ0 deOdawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-26

WIS. WlnslOw, an experienced nurse and female
pSsican mas Soothing Syrup for children teething
Mnch greatly facilitates the process of tecthing Nv ant
,ehg tne gums, reducing all inflammation a9v ali
, ahu Us sure 20 regulate the bowels Depend tlnon
II VIII give rest to yourselves and relief md
nsntn 70 your Infants Perfectly safe In ali cnses Soc
advertisement In another column dNwIv '' or 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

Fear of Great Britain which has long
been a characteristic of Wing Statesmen
Hast1agton Union, Juu,tTy l2h, 1853.
By extracts from the columns of the CEN
trail organ of the Democracy at Washington,
we reminded our readers a few days ago of
the calumniOus charges which Modern Demo-
cracy, when out Of power, was in the con-
slant habit of preferring against Wing states
men and the most eminent men of the Wing
party-charges of want of patriotism and
OF being uniformly actuated by a cowardly
fear of Great Britain in the conduct of our
relations with that power
We reminded them also of the boasts of
this same Democracy, when Ou of power of
the great things they were going to do upon
their accession 10 pOwcr-of the heightened
foreign policy they were going to inaugurate
so different from the weak, timid and truck
ling policy which, they charged, had charac-
terized the Administration of Mr. FILLMORE.
We showed, too, the emptiness of these
boasts and the inter non-fulfllment of these
lofty promises by referring to the existing
state of our foreign relations, and of events
VI iSSShb O'S'iACuCt SpliS W prove tudI the
present Democratic Administration was
amenable to all the charges in respect to its
foreign policy, which had been so loudly and
vehemently urged by the Democratic press
against the Wing Administration of Mr.. FILL
MORE.
In confirmation of this, we have good
Democratic evidence-the ou,-spoken evil
dence of one of the Democratic organs at
Washington-thc States. That paper. of the
llth inst, referring to the foreign policy of
Mr.. BUCHANAN and his Administration, says
"Mexico and the Isthmian transits have
been abandoned To their fate, and To British
and French altrigies and squadrons. Cuba is
farther than ever from Union incorporation
while he national dignity has gone dorm so lotC
that he B'onqrel races Of Nerico aud Central
AB,eriou affect 10 deSpiSe as ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Condition of the Treasury.

Mr.. PHILIPS, Buchanan Democratic rep
resentative in Congress from Pennsylvania,
and a member of the Committee of Ways aud
Means, in the course of a speech made by
him on the 18th inst, handled very uncere-
moniously the estimates Of the Secretary of
the Treasury. lie said;
''The Secretary estimated. that the amount
in the treasury on July lst 1859 would be
. 1852 900 or thcreabouts. and he will have
little m1re-about 100000. But To get
that little more, he will have had 10000 900
more than he had expected-S20 900 600 in
treasury notes aud $50 900 loan, aud the
premium that accrued on those amonnts.
The actual error between the estimates OF
December, 1858, and the estimates now made,
Is $40 5s7 90O.n
On the 1t Of July 1860 according to Mr.
PHnLps the treasury will be deficient more
than s45 ,oOo,eoo! To supply ,tis deficiency
NIP. is in favor Of an increase Of duties on
imports, and a loan OF 100000 900; but he
will not vote for loan or an Increase OF
treasury notes without the tariff b. modified,
and the duties srreased. lie said. 1.-THE
policy of the Government had been uniform
in keeping tariff for revenee, ,rifA SiscriaiiSa-
4 ton for protection. The nltras OF that House
had voted for discrimination. IL was too late
for them to reproaeh any one with that. There
were some in the House who were in favor
10 of tree trade; yet he found that many OF the IN
had already, by their votes, sanctioned aud
approved the principle OF discrimination"
- Now, this principle of determination for
protection Is an old HAg principle. and Il
lisa sound prineiple, aud We are exceedingly
glad to hear it openly avowed and advocated
by Observation-Disclosures Democrats. The
fact is Whenever the Democracy involve the
country, as they are In the habit Of doing, In
troabIe, by departing from WAis principles.
they have to go back to those principles,
before they can get things right again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

At at meeting of the Brownsville Bar. nj
the Court House, on the 7th inst, after the
adjourumvut of the Circuit Court for Hay
wood county. j. w. Strother. Esq, was called
Ia tn Chair, and IL. J. Livingston appointed
Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex-
plained by Major Grove, upon motion. Messrs.
7. G Smith, W. b. Grove aud Lyrandes
houk, Esqs, were appointed by the Chair as
a Commits. tn draft resolutions expressive OF
the sense OF tke meeting; whereupoR they re-
ported the following: A
WHEREAS, Hon. W. ii. Stephens, OF Jack
son. has been appointed by the Executive OF
the State of the Teunesses, Special Judge
OF the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in
place of Hon. Johu Read. during his ahsence
IRON the Bench ia consequences OF illness.
Aud
RHEREAs, Daring the present term Of the
Circuit Court at Brownsville, he has presided
with signal ability. dignity aud impartiallty;
and throughout IL most laborioas aud tryiag
session OF Ihe Court. has contributed grvatly,
10y his rare Judgment, decision and energy, 10
Ihe dispatch OF business aud The iuTtheFanee ol
justice. Therefore, be IL
Rssoeai That the members Of the Bar al
Brownsville, tender Judge Stspheus their
prolound and heartfelt thanks Tor .he very
able and satisfactory manner IA which he has
discharged the highly responsible duties Of
his position.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Fixing the Responsibility.

The Washington States in replying to the
| Union, thus briefly and pointcdly fixes the
responsibility of Federal extravaganza, which
has of late years passed all bounds:
In point of fact the Executive department
is chiefly accountable for IKE amount and
direction of the public expenditure. This is
not the theory of the Constitution; but in
the progressive ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of adminstra-
tive power. Congress has come TO perform
hardly any other service than to accord an
absolute sanction TO the estimates of the
Executive. In truth, its intervention is very
frequently invoked to vote supplies already
appropriated.
Intelligent persons will at once admit the
imprac ticability of any plan or system of re-
treuchmcnt which does not originate with
the Administration. The Executive officers
make up the estimates. They alone under
stand the Indispensable wants of government.
They alone know in what particulars a
reduction of expense is possible. They
initiate nearly every scheme of appropria-
ton; they fix the sum of compensation on
contracts aud for service They alone can
say which expenditure is supcrtluouS, and
which essential to the public interests. la
view of these facts. it Is manifestly unjust to
hold Congress responsible for the absence of
economy in the Administration, except il can
be shown that the Executive has vainly urged
retrenchment.
In its effect on the interest of the party,
the course of the Union is equally obiyctiona-
BILE. The harmony and efficiency Of the
Democratic organization cannot be promoted
10y indaming f ud between the Executive aud
the popular Representatives. They are of the
same party, and no matter which is response.
Bile, the burden OF blame falls at last on the
Democracy. To acqut the one at the
others expense, is simply to shit the weight
from one shoulder to unother,-with this
embarrassing consequence, however, that
the reciprocal ordinations of a Democratic
Executive and "A Democratic Congress, will
only advance the interests of the common
adversary
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1859.
az know that there are men even in Il

al know that there are men even in the
South who. like the distinguished Senator
from South Carolina argue
that the South, by unity and concert. can al
ways combiae with party at the North suffi-
GENTLY strong to carry the election and con-
troll the action of the Federal Government.
In my opinion there never was n greater mis-
take. Suppose the election of President were
TO come off at this time. and all the Southern
States, including even Maryland, were united
upon a candidate; how many free States
could he carry? Perhaps California and Ore
gon; but not another State. "-SetatOr IUersO'l,
Of GeOrgia.
In the case put by the Georgia Senator,
that, ifthe South were to unite upon candi-
date, &C. he has manifestly reference to a de-
mocratic nominee, and in that point ofview, he
is clearly right in saying that such candidate
could not get single free State, save, per-
haps Oregon and California. The Senator,
we say, had undoubtedly in his minds eye a
Democratic candidate, and he may, and proba-
bly, does think, that no other candidate from
the South than Democratic candidate could
do any better in the free States.
Whether any other than Democratic cam
didate could do better, would depend upon the
character and antece1ents of that other can
ddate, and the circumstances under which he
should be brought forward. Were the people
of the South, or the anti-sectional, conserva-
tive, Union-loving portion of them, to unite
upon Mr.. BELL, or Mr.. CRTTTENDEv. or some
other Southern gentleman Of similar antece-
dents and like charn ctcr that candidate would,
to say the least, divide the free States with
the Republican candidate and be eZected-and
the Republican organization would either
soon cease TO exist, or become so shorn of its
dimensions us be no longer regarded with ap
prehensions as sectional party potent
enough to endanger either the rights of the
South or the peace and tranquility of the
Union.
Why should not the people of the South,
or the anti-sectional, conservative Union
loving portion, of them, take this matter in
their own hands, and unite upon and desig-
nate candidate candidate from their
own section, Shareholder, but statesman,
not of a sectional, but of national reputa-
ton? Doubtless such a movement would
be very distastcful to the Democratic Presi-
dentiai aspirants at the Soath-quite as much
as4lt would be to the Republican aspirants to
the Presidency in the free States The
leaders of both these parties want. at all
hazards, to preserve the party azcendrncy
which they have acquired in their respective
s'ct.onsi and seeing their craft in danger
they at the South will cry out. saying "Gr, at
is Democracy" and they at the North.
"Great is Republicanismr'
We desire to do the Democratic leaders OF
the south no injustice, but we verify believe
many Of them would prefer the election of a
Republican candidate to the election OF
either JOHN BELL or JOHN J. CRIrrENDEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The ways and means of this road are i'm
mense. We notice by the last annual report
that it possesses an effective equipment of A.
900 cars and $50 locomotives.
Every effort is made to transact business
with dispatch. 1t has Up PECULIAR to itSelD a
system of fast freight trains. which during
the past year gave complete satisfaction, aud
has confined to render this road the favorite
freight route 10 the East.
In the passenger department, particular at
tentiOn is paid to the comfort of the traveller.
Trains are provided with fine machinery and
elegant cars. There are excellent hotels at
Grafton, Harper's Ferry and Martinsburgh,
where passengers can procure first class ac-
commodation. The track is in thorough
order. Time and connections are made with
proverbial regularity.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Movement of the Opposition.
HENDERSON COUNTY.

At a meeting of the Wings and Americans
of Henderson county, held at the Court
Honsc in Lexington. on Monday, the 9Th day
of February. 1859, on motion A. III. Rhodes
was called to the Chair, and Thomas G. Muse
was chosen Secretary. The Chairman then
appointed w. +. Penn, Thomas c. Muse and
X. II. Thorn committee to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense OF the meeting, who
reported the following:
Resoioed, That we approve Of the time and
place OF holding an Opposition Convention in
Nashvilel on the 29.h Of March next, and that
the Chairman appoint four delegates to at
tend sale Convention, with Instructions to use
their influenc in nominating the most availa-
bic man for Governor.
Resolred, That the Chairman appoint four
delegates to attend Congressional Conven-
ton at Trenton, to nominate candidate for
Congress in the Ninth Congressional District.
and they are requested to use their utmost in
fiucnce To nominate the Hon. Emerson Eth
ridge.
The Chairman appointed the following gen
tlcmcn to attend the Nashville Convention :
ODD. +. Hcndrick, f. W. Henry, Peter Person
and Dan. McCullnm. and Samuel Howard,
Thomas c. Muse, w. +. Penn and X. f. Thorn
were appointed to attend the Convention at
Trenton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
The ONLY Way.

The New York Times in commenting on the
recent boarding of an American vessel on the
African coast, by British cruiser, says:
"There is but one way of settling the mat
ter satisfactorily, and that is TO prohibit The
boarding Of Uesseis carTy,ng The american .tlqg b.
torign cruisers, suspicion or no Suspicion. There
must be no lOophole left, if we want to avoid
quarrels or recrimination. Gen. Cass must
revise his correspondence on the right OF
search, strike out the comparison of cruisers
to policemen, and substitute comparison OF
cruisers to persons peTsondting policemen. In
short, If we desire to place an absolute and
defnitive stopper on 'the visit we must lay
down the law that foreign cruisers stand not
in the position of real policemen erriug in the
performance of their duty, but of sham police
men consDtiniSag gross outrage. We must take
the acts of which We complain out of the cat
egory of trespasses, for which the perpetrator
is liable in a civil action for damages, and
place them in that of criminal offence, pun
ishable by the criminal courts-or, in other
words, by war"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
no A nacHELoR rnIEND.

Ny dear cousin Ben
II your bachelors den,
Looks gloomy and duh after tea,
When musing alone
o'er joys that have flown,
And friends, that you never may see.
If the wild wintry blast,
That sweeps moaningly past,
Sings a dirge DER the hopes Of thy youth,
II many a sweet face,
in the embers-you trace,
That you've worshpped, in spirit and truth.
II your fair Northern home,
With the oceans white foam,
And its wild mountain beauty, floats by
TIL infancy you dream,
In the glen, by the stream
You bask meath its soft summer sky.
When the tears TO your eyes,
At such sweet thoughts arise,
And the fire, burns low in the CRATE
Then put your hat
Come, well have nice chat,
If you hav'nt sat dreaming too late.
But first, light your segar;
Though its not very farI
To my calm little cosy retreat
Where by aid of the muse,
] yanquish the BLUEs,
And with kindness my friends ever greet.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 1859. ''CLARA."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

Col. JNo. INTERCHANGEABLE Nashville
Union aud American is getting nervous and
splenctic nnder the apprehension that Col.
NETHERLAND will be nominated for Governor
by the Convention. on the 10Th March. We
are willing to do all we can to assuage the
fears of the Capitolian organ-grinder. COL
NErHERLAND is the unanimous choice of the
people of East Tennessee, with the exception,
perhaps, of here and there a hard-money
democrat; and if nominated. he will probably
accept the position.-Ahens Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

HoS. G.. w. JoSEs.-The Huntsville (Ala,)
Democrat speakes of the Hon. G. W. JONES as
follows
." His [Jones's1 vote in this case ION the
ter sovereignty notions, and his demagoguism
generally, and we hope his constituents Will
mark him for it at the next election. Let
them expunge him from the Democratic re-
cord. He has fed out of the Democratic crib
long enough, turn him out to grass; and let
him wander off. if he will. into a homestead
among the Black Republicans of the North
West. He has separated himself from the
South and the true Democracy in sentiment
and act. Let him go and herd with more
congrnial Black Republican spirits. and be the
the Represe NATIVE of their views, if he and
they choose. The South is no place for him.
The sooner she gets rid Of such citizens the
better.
This is the language of an Alaba ma demo-
cratic organ. Now let us hear a Tennessee
democratic organ. The Lincoln Journal
says
On the final passage Of this (Homestead)
bill. in the House, the vote stood yeas 120.
NAYS 70. The Tennessee delegation voting
nav. except sir. Jones who voted yea, to give
the poor man home in the far wilderness.
where he may worship God under his own
forest tree, and none dare make him afraid.
We hope the bill may become law.
We would like to know which of these or
gans pipes true democratic strains.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

fAcrs FoE THE PrBilc.-We would respect
fully state Ia our tfieads, and the pabllc who
make adventures ia lotteries. that Moop. 10
DY a Co. successors OF Samuel Swan A Co,
of Augusta. Georgia, aad Gregory 4 Msary,
OF Wilmington. Deiawa art, are la every way
reliable. An enclosure 81 i've ur ten dollars
(mOre or lrssl will be promptly responded %
In every case; aud II your ticket should turn
out prize, the faoaey llet ths amount be whsl
it msy) wall be a. promptly paid over 10 the
holder. No hank sssys IA balls with more ser.
sainfy thaB Wood. Eldy 4 Ca. do lhels Iir.ze
ileksls.--ffaak Lssl.ss A.s1xsA&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

WEDDING IN DEATH CHAaBER.-A cores
pondent writing from West Union, on the
North Western Virginia Railroad, says that q
wedding recently took place in a death cham
Der at Spring Hill near that place. Mr.. Barr
aud Miss Ripley were married whilst the faith
er of the lady was lying corpse. 1t appears
that that day had been set for the wedding to
take place. Mr.. Ripley was suffering with
the consumption, and expired on that morn
ing at 6 o'clock. The groom proposed 10 put
il off few WEEKS, but the bride insisted on it,
taking place Immediately. The wedding ac-
cordingly took place at 3 O'Clock. over the
corpse OF her father Whoaing La,ell,gelcer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
JOHNSON COUNTY
A meeting at Taylorsvile, on the 18th
adopted the following resolutions


Resolued, That this meeting regarding the
present Administration false TO its promises
and pl, dyes, and guilty of continued viola
lions. of political economy and destitute of
patriotism and honor. and all the Prccepts
and examples laid down by the greatest
statesmen. and brightest lights Of the Con-
stitution, look upon the present time, as the
time when all good, true, and conservative
men. of all parties. should lay down party
prcjudiccs aud ties, and unite on a national
and sound basis against a dynasty dis
tinguished for the usurption of power; for
executive interference in elections and for
unparalleled prescription and corruption.
Resolted, 2nd. That the EDUCATION and
Improvement of the country by the applica-
ton of the proceeds of the Public Lands, are
duties devolving upon all who hold the power
over said land; and that the prohigate cX-
pcnditures of the present Administration.
upon party fuvOrites, which have involved
the nation in bankruptcy, and prevented the
discharge of that duty. is a departure from
the true policy of the Government, and no
longer entities those in power, to the conf
dence Of the people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

r8- The Directors Of the New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, have
advertised thai contracts 70 grade the road
from a point sWenty -six mlles noFtheast u
Canton 10 Aberdeen, Mississippi. will be I'd On
she 18th IL March. The completion OF lhis
great road nom New 0Fleaas ~ Ahesdeen Al
"A early dAy i considered aos hxea lAcl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
SfOD the RenOrf.

II iscurrently reported that sell no Goods only
at Auction, when IN fact, thirds OF sales
private, the in any other Wholesale House iu
te city, with this exception, sell for short profits
fug cash and short prompt paper.
feb2I BG4N TRABUE X LICUS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

: OUR MINISTER'S AT LONDON AND PARIs.--
The Washington States says: " We have re
= liable Information that IL was deteru iled NJ
recent Cabinct meoliag. not to recall Ness a
Dallas and Mason from their respective mis-
sioDs.'