davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
nish to order the above Mills of any size burfs and
bolts. The Mill ls simple In Its construction, hav-
ing very little machinery occupying but little
amout Of power, and make as good equality of -four,
as any Mil now manufactured. Proprietor Of Saw
Mills, especially those thatuae ateam wonld find Il
TO their advantage to purohare one Of these Mills
for the purpose OF doing custom grinding--eithef
wheat corn or other grain. Ihe Mill viii be sold
with or without the bolt. heprinoiple OF the Mill
is equally applicable TO the construction OF large
Merchant Mile, and persons about to build, would
do we'll to call and examine.
We will also furnish with the Mills, BOltinR
Reels Of snyslze ndlength, Smut Machines, Wheat
Cleaners, Flour Packers, eto.
Orders respectfully solicited.
PEAsB, CLBGG h CO.,
Buckeye Foundry, cor. I'D and wyandot sts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH R. ROAD
kk 81
OF MISSOURI

llPENS its Eatire Length for transporta,
" tion Of pass ngers aud freight affordinR the
shortest, quickest and cheapest route TO western
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and the NEW
GOLD MINES
On and Afier February IL, trains leave Hannibal
for g. Jos ph daily at $3.50 A. M upon arrival OF
n. 81. J X X. packets from st. Louis arriving In
St. Joseph ~ P. NJ same day; connecting with K.
lin OF FIRST class packets, which leave Immediate
ly on arrival Of trains, for Nebraska City, Omaha
Council Blutfs, Atehison, Weston, and LeSvenworth
City.
TH- Il d ST. J. r. r. LINE OF PACKETS
10 Isoompoaed of the most elegant and comfortable
steamers the Mississippi river, and run expressly
ia 90 nectlon with this road boats leaving St. Louis
every day at O'Clock p. 81. for Hannibal, lstopping
only at Atom taing passengers arriving BY the o.
NJ, and T. H., A. 81 L Railroads, by which
passengers from St Louis arrive in ST. Joseph in "a
hours-from Louisville in 80 hoursi also fr m Quin-
oy close connection IL made bY hne steamer with
trains on Chioag Quincy and Toledo Quincy
Raj roads Fare lower than any other route Rag
gage checked through and handed free. No charge
for meals and staterooms on packets
Emixrants desiring to accompany their stock, may
aepend on going through by FAat Freight Express
Train Freight taken ~ lowest river rates.
eassengeFa are respectfully requested TO consider
his new Uh0rt aud cneap route before selecting 9th
ers, a. It has unquestionable advantages over ell
THaoueH TICKETS can be P9ssh4sea a Al the
Railroad Ticket O1ices. JOSIAH HUNT,
General superintendent.
p. Il. GROAT, General Ticket Agent.
A. G. CLARK Travelling Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09
The Most Extraordinary
Book of the Age!
First Editionof 10, 900 sold in Weeks.
ENTITLED
"BOYHOOD'S PEBII,S
AND
MANH00D'S CURSE r.

PUBLISHED BY DIR. S. PANCGAST.
sl6 Spring Garde- street, Philadelphia, Pa
Aud for sale by all Booksellers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

Persons in an part Of the world may be success.
fully treated by forwarding correct detail Of theil
case, with the remittance Tor medicines, etc.
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main ane
Quay streets, Buffalo, N. Y. janT-dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
NEWSPAPER CHAxeE.-our neighbor, til

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Our neighbor, the
Worcester Transcript, has undergone some
changes. 1t came out yesterday printed on
new type, and locking new and bright, and,
hereafter it is to be published as an evening
paper By this change it will realize several
advantages, and, we doubt not that the pub
Usher, Mr.. Hooper, will find it an excellent
stroke of policy There is room and work
here for an evening paper, and we shall find
pleasure in his success. The publication of a
daily paper is not now as simple and easy
matter as it was twenty five or even ten years
ago; and, every year, the business requires
more work and more expense 1t is but
a few years since the expenses of daily
newspaper were not half what they are now;
and few years hence they will be proportion
ally greater. Therefore every such establish
ment finds within itself an imperious demand
for an enlargement of its business. Every
wear, it becomes more difficult to create new
establishments of the kind and more impor-
tant for those already in operation, to make the
most of their opportunities. The changes in
the Transcript show its purpose to increase
and prosper by wise methods, and we hope to
see it abundantly successful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

for the despised slave. As he walks out to
meet martyrs death, having just bid adue to
his wife, when it would be supposed that his
thoughts would be occupied with his family,
he sees one of the despised race standing near,
with little babe in her arms All the ropes,
all the scaffolds, all the tyrannical laws of
Virginia could not restrain him. he i'm
prints a kiss on the cheek of that little
child-a deed upon which believe in God the
angels looked with smiles, over which they
paused-those same angels which / believe
carried his soul to heaven. Don't talk of
murder! No such word can be attached to his
memory.
In conclusion, Mr. S. sad we may gather
from the whole transaction, that we should be
cautious, and not rush heedlessly into destruc-
ton; but we should not have so much caution
as neUer to do anything for the freedom of the
slaves. But we should catch the spirit of
John Brown. That scaffold should give us
the spirit which actuated him we should be
ready to labor and die for the right; for there
may be road even by the scaffold that makes
death glorious When Rufus Choate died, the
preacher was rather cautious in expressing an
opinion whether he had gone to heaven; but
believe John Brown is in heaven today,
even more than | believe George Washington
is there. God does not judge men by the
slave code of Virginia; he does not try men
by that piratical rule. l would rather take
John Browns place on the Virginia scaffold
than to stand by the side OF clerical men who
write 'South-Side Views" or by Presidents of
colleges who endeavor to prove slavery a
divine institution. / do not believe God will
Judge any man by the Constitution of the
United States or the fugitive slave law No.
He Judges us by our sympathy with Christ
and our conformity to his law.
Let us endeavor to know and do the right.
| say 1t is your duty to trample under your
feet any command, from whatever source, that
asks you to assist slavery. If you obey it,
you do it at the peril Of your soul If you do
it, and if by your act one single slave goes
down to death, his blood is on your garments
wipe the whole thing from me. am ready
if called in Providence, to suffer if necessary,
but never so long as my hand can move, or
my tongue express a sentiment, will / abet
the abomination; and may God help me and
help us ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
The HarmonIal Colony.

OAKDALE, Dec. H. 1859.
Mr., Editor; In your paper of Saturday my
name occurs as an officer of an association to
which l do not belong. wish simply to say,
in as few words as possible, that, so far as 1
know flor have attended no meeting of that
body, and only know one member), it is yet
but in embryo, consisting of those who are
seeking better state of things merely, but
have found no perfected plan. My sympathes
are always most cordially given to all who
have any such aim in view, nor will ever put
the least obstacle in the way of those who are
STRIVING to work out the proper problem of life
in this world, however much they may seem
to err IN the manner of efecting it. l have
no faith i'll the ultimate success of any scheme
yet devised for uniting any number of men
and women as families, so that they shall be
as one family, nor do l see any need, SO far as
any reform is concerned, that the truly divine
family ties and relations should be thrown into
and as it seems to me lost, in the great family
Of man. In the individual home of man can
be nurtured all the ennobling qualities required
OF us III our intercourse with the world, and
far better here, so that while highly esteeming
all earnest endeavors for lettering mans social
condition, do but lightly esteem each and all
the Foureristic associations known to me, as
they seem to me tending to invade if not to
annihilate the great sdnctum Sdnctortaa of this
world, the family and this, too, in nearly all
its spherial ties of joy and sorrow, sacred to
and nearly alone shared by its own members.
My friends will permit me to do my duty in
my own way, for others, if there be l care but
little. You're, truly, L. BAKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

ESSEX COUNTY.
The public library at Newburyport contains
9,l73 volumes, 1874 of which have been added
the past year.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Jefferson Burns, master carpenter, and a
personal friend and adviser of George p.
Burnham of Melrose, has been arrested and
lodged in Jail as the incendiary who has made
SO many attempts to burn Burnhams proper
ty. His only conceivable motive appears to
have been to get a job Previous to Mr.
Burnham's troubles he had furnished Burns
constant employment and paid him large sums
Of money.
Early Monday morning, the large barn near
Edgewortl, in Maiden, the property of Hub
bard Russell, Esq, was totally destroyed
Five COWS and two horses persisted in the
flames, and large amount of hay, together
with all the farming implements of the place
were consumed. 1t is but short time since
Mr.. RusselPs house was entered by burglars.
and thoroughly ransacked by them.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
A child of James Brewster of Hanson, about
one year and a half old, fell into tub of hot
water on Saturday last and was so badly scald-
ed that he died on the following day.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
The Boston journal learns that, early Sun.
day morning, the barn of William i. Nelson
near City Mills station, in Franklin, was dis
covered to be on fire, and was entirely con
sumed, together with twenty-five tons of hay
nine head of cattle, farming tools, &c. Loss
about $4,000 Barn partially insured. Mr.
Nelson has not had light in the barn fol
several months.
An affray occurred on Sunday in Franklin
between Patrick Ryan and William Sullivan
in which Ryan stabbed Sullivan in the
abdomen, though it is believed not seriously
Ryan was arrested He is charged with OBJ
tanning liquor from the town agency under
false pretenses.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The old Westinghouse in Wilton, N. IL.
whidh was over one hundred years old, ant
has long been used as town house, was burn
ed down last Thursday night. There had beer
concert there in the evening The fire took
in the attic, and is supposed to have been set.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Virginia Penitentiary has JUS
been pardoned young and exceedingly beau
tiful girl, who had been convicted OH the charge
OF knowingly receiving stolen goods Hel
explanation was that young man to whom
she was attached had given them to her, and
that she received them as love gifts, and in
all innocence of wrong.
i, Inc Democratic National Committee have
hxed upon the 23d of April, as the day upon
which the Charleston Convention is 10 assem-
DC ~ Is singular coincidence that thai
snould be the birthday Of each of the leaders
OF thc TWO great factions which are there 10
contest tho management of the Democratic
| party. Mr.. Buchanan was born Anril "a
lfSl; Mr.. Douglas was born April %, 1918.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

Mr.. GEORGE PAUNcEPoRT.-Those who are
accustomed to find entertainment in the dra-
matte representations at the Worcester Thea
ter, have learned to respect Mr.. Pauncefort,
the manager, as an admirable artist and gen.
tleman. Some of them know that he is a man
of irreproachable and honorable character !;
and also, that he is personally, in all respects,
wholly different from the popular notion af an
actor. He is an Englishman, and a graduate
of Oxford University. Enthusiastic love of
dramatic art drew him to the stage. An En-
glish gentleman, vino told us these things, the
other day, added this remark ;-"Mr. Paunce-
fort is very respectfully connected in England, %
and we know very well what that means on
the lips of an Englishman. The respect Mr..
Pauncefort has won here is not misplaced ;
and when his benefit is announced, we trust
that warm recognition of his personal worth
will crowd the house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

The TENDENCIES OF "DEMocRACY."-
Boston Post, which is evidently capable of
doing anything atrocous, begins brief edito-
rial article as follows 1.-THE vile abortion dis
course delivered by Mr.. G. w. Curtis, at the
Music Hail. yesterday, was another instance
of the unaccountdbLe liberation of our citizens"
We italicize the words "unaccountable toIera.
ton" for they should have careful attention.
We have in them a clear demand for the sup
preston of free speech against slavery. The
Boston Post would bring Virginia and South
Carolina into Massachusetts, and make it i'm
possible for a free man to live here. IT
wishes to see mob rise in madness
and crush out all such people as Mr..
Curtis, for the language used can not
mean anything else. 1t is call for mob
violence to interfere against free discussion.
1t actually stands amazed at the "unaccount
able liberation of our citizens" 1t wonders
that such men as George w. Curtis can speak
in Boston without being tarred and featbered.
or ridden out of town on rail- or stoned to
death by "our citizens
Cueh Is the qudllty anu Such are the tenden-
cles OF modern democracy. There is no form
of despotism which the Post would not defend
to uphold the party which gives it the control
OF government patronage in Boston, No man
can support and follow that party without for.
getting how to use or defend free principles.
1t makes crime of faith in freedom. 1t sees
nothing but treason in the love of freedom. 1t
tramples on human rights in the most remorse
less fashion, and beheads every man in its SER
vice, who hesitates to defend everything it
does. Is it, therefore, surprising to see the
Boston Post so lost to decency as to cry out
against the liberation of free speech, and do
what it can to stimulate our citizens to mob vi
olence?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
lily SPY -. aalorsts: Gnesoap nlomng peembn 49, 1853

on the same evening. Now, they are not ubi-
quitous and cannot perform at ball, private
party, or as an orchestra, all at once But to
remedy the evil, they announce the formation
of two distinct bands, and they are ready for
any emergency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Municipal Election.

The city election, yesterday, resulted in the
success of the Republican ticket by clear ma
jority of $50 votes. The contest excited no
special enthusiasm-the friends of the success
full ticket being very confident of the result
and its opponents making little active exertion
against it. The official vote for Mayor is as
follows, in comparison with which is placed the
maYOraltY vote of last wear =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

what do the Physicians say of M'LANE's
FERMIFCGE, Prepared by Fleming Bros 4?
Listen to the testimony of an eminent physician in
favor of NJ Lanes Yermfuge which is now universally
acknowledged to be the best in use even members of
the medical faculty (who so often opposed to the
oil patet medicines) cannot withhold the approval Of
this invaluable remedy:
l. have used DR.. M'Lanes Worm Specific prepared by
Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh Pa, in my practice, and
am prepared to say that the unparalleled success with
winch have prescribed its use, both for children and
adults, induces me say the its favor of any spe
cifc or patent medicine before brought to nv no.
tce The mode of administrations the smallness of the
dose and the certainty of its ecacus effects give it, in
my opinion decided advantage over any other medicine
of the kind before the public
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS of Pittsburg, Pa. All other yermifuges in
comparison arc worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
use also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine citbo the
signature of FLEMING RpoS
dl0 dGtE1v - me- ~;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

Police CoURT.-On Monday, Elisha s.
Fuller, arraigned for selling milk contrary to
statute, pleaded not guilty, and had his case
continued for trial till Wednesday Mrs. So
phia Melville, for assault and battery on her
son-in-law, VIM. Wood, was fined So and costs,
which she paid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
OUR CITY ELECTION.

A large vote was not expected, yesterday.
The Republicans, quietly, and somewhat
dreamily it may be, anticipated about five
hundred majority for their candidate for Mayor.
And the vote was not so large as it was last
year, nor as large as it has been on several oc-
easions, although much larger than is usual In
quiet times. 1t will be noticed that Mr. Rice
runs little ahead of the ticket for aldermen,
and that he received more votes than were
ever before cast in Worcester for a candidate
for Mayor. All the Republican candidates for
Aldermen are elected. In Wards three and
four, the Democratic candidates for Council
men are elected, while the Republicans have
carried the other six Wards, including the
fifth, where they have, heretofore, been in
minority.
The satisfaction with this result will be gen.
eral, and we have every reason to expect a
wise and efficient administration of the affairs
of the city. Mr.. Rice has many admirable
qualifications for the Office of Mayor; and the
gentlemen elected to the Board of Aldermen,
and to the Common Council, will justify the
confidence placed in their character and ca
pacity AS the Republican party of Worces-
ter will be responsible for the city government
just elected, it becomes the duty of all Repub-
licans to watch its proceedings, with honest
desire to see every public interest properly
served, and to give it every needful encourage
ment and support
1t is seldom that an election proceeds SO quiz
city assthis AT evening, when the resutw was
known, there was movement to call on the
Mayor elect and give public expression to the
qualification of his friends but this was dis
couraged by Mr. Rice and, in accordance
with his request, the proposed public demon
stration was omitted. In the course of the
svening, however, great many of his friends
called on him at his residence, in quiet, in-
formal way, and were received as the occasion
required.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

EXCURSION TO RESPONSIBILITIES for the
excursion TO Boston, including admission to
the Bethel Fair at the Music Hall, will hold
good for any day this week, to go and return
the same day. Price of tickets 81 60, to be
had at the stores of Horace Ayres, Fiske &
Goddard, and Edward Bemis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

DEDICATION BALL.-Hook and Ladder Co.
No. l will dedicate their new house in Bge.
lows Court, by grand fremen's and civic
ball in Horticultural Hall, on Monday evening,
Jan. 2, 1860. All the firemen will be out on
the occasion, and the engineers will take a
leading part in the same. Music by Arbuckle
PATHS quadrile band.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

Which determines the election of Hon. w. W.
RICE by n plurality of 624 votes. Only two
w. Taft and one for John X. James, making
the whole vote of the city 2536, which is rs
less than the vote at the last city election, and
2ll less than the vote of the preceding year,
when Col Davis received 1418 votes against
1929 for Col. Taft. We present the official
vote for Aldermen in the several wards =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We refer readers to to GREAT BARGAINS in Boots
and Shoes at E. W. Wallis Auction ROOM No Flagg's
Building good assortment of Ladies' Misses, and
Chidrens Boots will be sold Tuesday and Wednesday at
private sale at 50 the doar-about half price
Ladies call and see and be fitted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

The RocKPoRT LIQUOR CAsE.-The long
pending Rockport case, for entering a shop
and destroying liquors on July 8, 1856, was
heard at Salem, before Judge Rockwell in the
Superior Court The first verdict having
been set aside, in consequence of the charge Of
Judge Shaw, affirming the right of the public
to enter and abate liquor shop as public
nuisance, the case was again presented to the
jury, and occupied the courton Thursday and
Friday last The defendants undertook to
show that they had committed no trespass, and
the jury, after being out eighteen hours, re
turned verdict for defendants Derby and
hantoul for defendants; Perry and Endicott
for plaintiffs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
DIED.

In Winchendon Dec Abigail Mayo widow of Tho Iate
DR.. benjamin Iazeltne, Of Warwick. 3D. Wv w
~ warwick, Nov. 80 Mrs Mary Lincoln, 49,
late Rev. Elisha Montague ". ~ " ''
Y Montague, Dec. ., DR. joel Shepard Revolutionary
soldier and the oldest man In town 95 '""''
~ Providence, X l. Dec. 10, Hon. jerome b. Klmbo
Attorney General Of Rhode Island Nc was n rradya,s
OF Harvard COLLEGE In the class OF 1881 wa "s'"'''
In Warren, H. l., Dec, H. very suddenly lion choros
i,nndall president q the Town Council and membcr NJ
tnc STATE senate lie was native Of sharon, BAL "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

THE CHILD AT HOME" is the name of
new paper, started in Boston by the Boston
Tract Society. 1T is very beautifully printed.
and is also embellished with fine pictorial
illustrations. This new paper is got mn with
excellent taste and ability, and is far superior
to the American Messenger" published Nv
the New York Society. twill doubtless he
very largely circulated in New England
where, heretofore, the Messenger has been
circulated to the extent Of some hundred and
twenty thousand copies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The December term of
the Superior Court for this county, for the trial
of civil cases, will commence its session in this
city, this morning, at 10 o'clock, Judge Lord
presiding
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

A COOP PERFORMANCE To-NIGHT.-The
sterling English drama, "The Rent Day"
will be performed at Pauncefort's Atheneum
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Pauncefort sus-
tain the parts of Martin and Rachel Haywood,
while Mr.. Fisk will appear as "Bulfrog." Mr..
Fisk is comedian of unusual merit. He
also appears as Paudeen O'Raferty in the
Irish drama of 'Born to Good Luck"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
BRING IN YOUR BILLS.

The Republican CITY Committee request all persons
having bills of expenses Incurred in the election ofyester
dav to present them to the Treasurer, o. K. EARLE
on or before Dec II. No bills will be paid which are
presented after that date.