davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
8ouks, Stationery, 6t.
A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
in plain and elegant Bindings, suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
for sale by
ED w AR M H LII EN, Jr.,
ESQ Main Street.

Books of Colored Drawings,
Photograph Books,
Galleries of Engravings
Books of Portraits,
Fine Illustrated Works,
Natural History,
Splendid Bibles ard PRAYER Books English and Amer
lean, together with the Bible Society's Bibles,
Religious Works, Illustrated,
Illustrated Poets.
Gilt Books comprising Books of all prices, from 81
upwards.
very full of half Calf Books for private libra
res, at lowest prices.
would call especial attention to fine display of pho
tographs, just received, many of them just issued for
the Holidays.
Photograph Books Albums, and Scrap Books.
All the Juvenile Picture Books, published this
received from the late English sales and from the
on sales of the stock OF the late Phillips, Sampson,
Co., at very low prices
Games, Puzzles etc.
fine collection of Fancy Goods usually oundat this
Store
All using Stationery in large quantities. will find it to
their advantage to call and examine stock before
purchasing
Mellens 'Complete Writing Case" suitable present
them. large discount to Agents. Call and examine.
School Books sold at the lowest wholesale prices.
Schools furnished at the lowest prices. list of School
Books, with prices furnished to scholar in the city
by the authority of the Mayor and Superintendent of
Public Schools of Worcester
Blank Books made to any pattern at short notice.
large stock OF Blank Bo'ks Journals Ledgers, Cash
stantly on hand, wholesale and retail.
EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
DOL diff 239 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
0Nortester Daily Spp.
CHRIsTs BIRTHDAY.
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.


We mark the day when on us rose,
Like stars, the eyes of our first born;
We mark the day when from our side
Our loyeliest and our best are torn.
We mark, with mystic ring, the day
OF VOWS that are the type of heaven,
When, as the Church unto her Lord,
The bride unto the groom is given.
For every friendship, every love,
We have memorial mark and sign,
And shall we bear less careful heed
For the dear love that is divine!
And shall no tender reverence greet
His day of birth who came to bless,
Whose heart's-blood on our earthly ties
Gives them immortal sacredness?
Say not how in the shades is lost
The day and hour when Christ was born,
And from the festival of love
With skeptic eye in GOODNESS turn!
Enough that in all Christian lands
One chosen day to this is given;
One day to love and worship dear,
To peace with man and peace with heaven.
One day when, in each land and cline
Where that blest NAME hath e'er been heard,
Jesus, with varying rite and form,
Is by his worshippers adored.
Heart beats to heart, friend smiles on friend,
Acrossthe seas the nations CALL
Peace and good will, good will and peace,
In His dear name who loves us all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
TERMS OF ADEERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sIOo
as1uare for three Insertions and 20 each sub.
seqUeHt insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute q
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
prominent place, as also those largely displayed, Will
be charged extra rates. Contracts by the yearmay be
made on liberal terns
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sub
sequent insertion 25 cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid in
to make quarterly payments
l., - 40 grataitoas Advertisements. No report reso
unions or proceedings of corporation society or
association and no communication designed call atten-
on TO any matter of limited Individual interest can
ne inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
S The Publishers will not hold themselves respou-
soe TOT any errors that may occur, beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
ID R A P E R Y Gu RI AIN S,
VENETIAN BLINDS,
Gilt, Painted, and Holland Shades.

TABER & CH0LLAR beg leave to announce to the
inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity that they have
ceived large assortment of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
embracing in part Brocatele, Silk Damask, Repts Cha-
lies COLLINS, Worsed and Cotton Damask Patch Lace
and Muslin Curtains Gilt Cornices, Black Walnut and
Gilt Poles Drapery Tassels Loops, Gimps Fringes &C.
DC. Also Agents for Venetian Blinds, which fur
nish, OF all sizes at manufacturers prices
We also prepared to paint to order rich Gold Orna
mented Shades. for dwelling houses, hotels Stores,
We also keep hand the largest and best assortment
Gilt and Painted Shades to be found in the city.
We have secured the services of experienced
who has been long in the business. and will give his
particular attention to this department All work
will be made and put up in the best manner and warrant
ed. Samples of Drapery Curtains and Window Blinds
may be seen at our Warerooms.
TABER IL CHO1LAR $50 Main street,
DIG dtapl CUP Stars,) opposite Post Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
THE DIARY OF MARGARET READE !;

AFTERWARDS MRS. LAKE, OF NEW LONDON, IN
HIS MAJ'TY'S COLONY OF CONNECTICUT
EDITED BY MARTHA RUSSELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
miscellaneous.
UGHs AND OLDS
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
WiStar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry.

ANDovER, n. H., Oct. Is 1859.
Messrs s. w. FowLK & Co., Boston: Gentemen-I
have desire that persons suffering from pull
monary complaints should know the wonderful virtues
of Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and make the
following statement with the hope that skeptca
person may be induced to give 1 a trial
Six years since was attacked with violent cough
and resorted to physicians frst at home, and next
abroad, of acknowledged skill and reputation and
use of many patent medicines but the result of all this
only loosened the purse strings, wihoa the slightest
benefit.
The disease augmentng to such degree to DEFY the
skill of the physicians and the hopes of friends was
induced as last resort, to make trial of your popular
Balsam, without any confidence in its merits that
been destroyed by numberess trials of advertised nos
trums. But the effect oas magical! M friends tcere
again hopeful and Iwds astonished at the rapid change
The racking cough, the pain my side deug
ing nightsweats which had reduced skee-
ton abated and was soon in fair way recovery and
by continued of the remedy restored to good
health. Yours, very truly.
GEORGE w CHASE
Fresh and Reliable Iest,mong
"WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-we call the
attention of readers to the advertisement wistars
Basam of Wild Cherry in another column, and
them they find better remedy for coughs, colds
asthma, bronchial Affections any disease the throat
or lungs.
Iii August 1858, estmabe friend of ours returned
fro2 visit in the country much emacated and laborg
under cough which had made such rapid nroads
upon her constitution that felt something must be
done at once she would become victim consump-
ton. Having known the beneficial results which have
occurred from the of Wistars Balsam we made pur
chase of some for her. and happy that before
she had taken the contents OF bottle her cough
entirely left her and she is the enjoyment of ex
client health."-0iire Branch, JuRe S, 1859
All who suffer with any disease of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest can obtain like relief by using
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
PREPARED
s. w. F0WLE CO., Is fremont Street Boston,
Sold by Druggists, Dealers, and Merchants, in every
town and city in New England, and elsewhere.
81 For sale in Worcester by David Scott James
Green, NJ. b. Green Co., Q. Hill, Albert W. Curtis
Sias Dinsmore, and all the other druggists
d. d2taw&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-28
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture

Z. W. VAIL, late of the firm of E G. Partridge & Co..
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse Mol Flaggs Build
ing opposite the Bay State House, Worcester, and will
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
branches and will keep constantly hand well select
cd stock substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
from the best manufactures in the country and will
warrant the equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County the money will be refunded. His
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture.
Looking Glasses in every variety of style and finish will
keep hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cured
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind Of Mattress
also very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades, Fixtures, &c all OF the approved kinds of
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found r
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered to order in superior Do not fail
call and examine the stock before buying
n2g dkWtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
THE NEW ITALIAN WAR.

I-ron the heel Of the great italian war seems
shout IN follow small war, which, however, may
evsntuste in not less serious consequences. Ac-
cordpg to the latest accounts, the PaPa forces are
on the march against the Romagna, intending to
,uppress the insurrection there Ia Peruga. But
the Romsgna has entered into treaty with Modena,
Parma, and Tuscany, for joint resistance to the
reastsblishment of the old order of thnge and
whatever might be the case with the Romasna
alone this Central Italian league ought to be more
than match for any forces tina! the Pope would
be able to assemble, even il he should have the aid
Of the excluded Duke of Modens and Of the army,
which still musters under his standard.
Should this expedition fail 10 reducing the Ro'
magma, that might not be the worst of it. The
invasion might be retorted, and steps might be
taken to enable Perugia and other Of the Papal
provinces to join the new Italian lesgue. To what
extent this process might be allowed to go on it is
difficult to foresee. Austria, after the lesson she
has had, would not be likely to interfere without
the consent and cooperation Of France; and if it
be true, as is surmised, that the French Emperor
still expects that the crown Of Central Italy may
devolve upon bis cousin Napoleon, be might not in
that case have any objection to see the new king
dom somewhat extended at the expense Of the
Pope If the principle is to be adopted in the case
of the Romagna of freeing it from the obnoxious
rule Of the Pope, it Nigh be just as well extended
to other portions of the Papal territory. In this
expedition against the revolted inhabitants Of Ro-
magma the Pope seems to have forgotten the signf-
cant warning given to that Peter whose successor he
claims to be-he who draws the sword shall perish
by the sword. The Pope has no doubt proceeded
on the assumption that while his right to subdue
the Romagna if he can will be fully recognized
by France and AHstri,, he can yet depend
upon their interference to protect him against
what might be the consequences OF failure.
But on the very same principle on which
the Emperor Of the French declines to inter-
fere TO compel the Province of Romagna to
submit to the Pope, to consent to any such inter
ference on the part of Austria, he might also de-
cline to interfere with other proyicces which might
follow the example of the Romagna. The City OF
Rome and its immediate dependencies may be con-
sidered as guaranteed to the Pope by the presence
of the French army; but whether the French would
interfere in his behalf beyond those limits, is not
quite so certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
TIE EAST INDIAN MILITARY EXODUS

We informed our readers not long since Of the
embarrassment which the English Government fud
in their new possession Of the East Indies. The
Indies have lost their character Of late years and
could hardly bring satisfactory from their last
place to our Uncle Samuel, were he never 40 much
at q loss for flbusteriDg ground. In fact, they
may be regarded as having failed, and John Bull,
like many an indorser before him, hiss got to pay
the debts of the concern, and to keep it going into
the bargain, az il is not kind Of business that can
be abandoned and allowed to 20 to the dogs. A
fresh ENHANCEMENT is now perpexing the affairs Of
that already sufficiently involved dependency. We
stated in that article that permission had been given
10 the soldiers Of the old East Indian Company's
forces TO retire from the service and be conveyed
home to England if they preferred doing so to re-
ceiving the new bounty and enlsting 10 the Queens
army This concession indeed, the soldiers had
extorted from the authorities by refusal to con-
sent to an arrangement which broke faith with
them, in passing them over from one service TO
another, without their consent, and with no regard
to the contract under which they had enlisted. II
was called nu.iny, but it was simple mainten
ance Of their unquestionable legal rights.
But it so happens that much larger proportion
Of the military servants of the deceased John
Company have refused to put on the livery Of his
heir, John Bull, than had been hoped. There are
twelve regiments, horse and foot, composing the
Bengal army, for instance. OF these, one, the
fifth, it is said, may be regarded as extinct for
military service. OF the sixth, 260 men have
accepted the alternative Of a discharge. A.
MeeIut, it 10 affirmed that only 80 men remain on
duty of the SIS non-commissoned officers and
priyates constituting the Second Light Cavalry
AT Lucknow, one account says that but from 40 TO
80 men Of the Fourth Cavalry have taken service
on the new terms, and another account reduces the
runber to 10 only. OF the Artillery more than
500 men have claimed their discbarge. AtPoonAA,
OSs Of lS7 usa composing Captain Cages troop Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

It is difficult 10 say how We should get on without
Gen. Scott He seems to be the man relied upon
N all difficult emergencies involving the danger or
reality of armed collision. by the services which
he has thus repeatedly rendered on su:h OCCASIONS
he well deserves the title Of the Great Pac6cstor
When the South Carolina nulli6en undertook t.
put stop to the collection Of the Federal revenue,
Gen. Scott was placed in command at Charleston
a. the officer whose ffmness, prudence, good tem-
per, and practical good sense could best be relied
upon TO meet that delicate emergency When tho
unlucky Cherokees, being required to emigrate to
the west of the Mississippi on the strength Of
bogus treaty, to which they had never consented,
and sgainst the validity Of which they had always
protested, threat med to reduce the Government to
the dissracefu necessity of empoyiu actual force,
Gen Scott was sent into their country, aud BY
mingled firmness and Cancellation succeeded in ef-
fectiug their peaceful removal. When We wero
threatened with war growing out of the contested
northeastern boundary, the militia Of Maine having
actually taken the field, Gen. Scott was dispatched
thther to keep the peace. In like manner, he WAS
sent TO the Niagara frontier when the zeal Of tho
sympathizers with the instruction in Canada, and
the feeling growing out of the destruction OF tho
steamer Caroline, threatened serious collision in
that qusrter. Now that Gen. Harvey hiss endan-
gered the peace on the far north western frontier
in spite of the distance and his age and ufrmties
Gen. Scott is dispatched thither as the only man
the Administration venture to trust. The emer-
gency is evidently regarded Of grave character
but no doubt Gen Scott will show himself as eff
Gent on this occasion upon so many similar ones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

direct fearless cond. 'unatiOu o. her enemies and
"revilers it is worthy o. the beat days OF the Re
"public. We comlneud the following e1.
"tract to the careful perussl o. every sOustera MAJ
/" who questions the fidelity Of tie Northern Dem
" ocracy to the Institutions Of the South Ii will
show that in Seymour as in Dickinson, the pco-
"ple Of the South have an earnest aud faithful
" friend"
This is good lin for our Soft Chief, With tbs
seventy delegates from Nex.York, acting az unit
in his favor, according to the requirements Of tho
CbamplAn resolution if, after the Southern c,adi-
dates are all driven from the arena, Gov S.ymour's
friends can induce Virgins to present his name and
back her preference with her thirty votes, he may
be able to distance all competitors at Charleston.
At all events such an Enforcement a. The Ersmis-
sr has given bin, entities him at least to nomna-
ton for the Vice-Presdency on the Hunter ticket
or to seat in Hunters Cabnet-provided always,
that Hunter has any such seats at his disposal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

Tho ,.tte, of our Philsdelphia correspondent
..N,m.locn i. worth peru,al We have before
heard good deal Of the m'nu'Ae'ore o. 'evefai
thousand f.l,e naturalization papers in Pennsylvania
IN I-56 and hope the fraud may be fully exposed.
Tho forthcoming work alluded to By "Naneloe' y
r;ll y. doubt not, be suppressed. The perssn'
engaged in the transactions referred to will never
Let n see the light Of day. A. to our correspond
epts notions respecting the different opposition
Presidential candidates they are hs, and Ia ven'i'
l.tiue them we do not adopt all Of them; but there
i, . GOOD deal in those about the demand Of pro-
tectiye tariff on iron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

Can't something be done to investigate the pro-
ceedings of the Record Commissioners According
to its friends, this Commission is one of the best
things ever known; while, according to those on
the other side, it is nothing but rascahty and cor
ruption. Why can't the Supervisors sppoint
Commit ,e to overhaul the business, and examine
Messrs. Jonathan Nathan. George II. Nelson Rich
ard Busted, John W. Doane, 7. c. Acton, r. H.
Donnelly, 7. McSpedon, c. W. Baker, Julian A. III.
Hasbrook, WIN. BOVINE w. ii. Arthur, aud Chas.
Westcottl Probably from the testimony Of all
these gentlemen, a pretty good idea could be OBJ
tanned of what the truth in the case really is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

Some days since we expressed ourselves rather
pointedly about Mr.. HorstiO seymours speech at
81. Paul We charged him with sandering the
dead OF New York and New England, and the living
Of the North generally, to curry favor with the
South. We notice that The Richmond Examiner,
the organ of Senator Hunter, takes tie same VIEW
OF Dir. Seymour's performance that We did. In the
course Of highly eulosstic article, under tss cap
ton Of the /" Hon Horatio Seymour, and his elo-
"quent defense Of the South" T& E1amiser says:
" A more thorough orthodox, States Rights Demo
" crat than Horstio Seymour, does not breathe "
VI the speech itself The E1amiasr expresses its
appreciation in the most glowing terms. For In
stance: A, an eloquent, honest, noble defense q
{" the South and her Institutions, aud a. a bold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

The new Registry Law, as to all parts of the
State except this city, imposes the duty of regis
tration upon the Inspectors of Election annually
hosen under the provisions of previous statutes.
In this city it authorizes Board of Registry"
for each election district, to consist of three In
"spectors,' to be annually appointed according
to q process which is prescribed by the Board Of
Supervisors for the city and county. The question
arises whether these Inspectors" thus to be ap-
pointed to act as Board Of Registry are also to
act as Inspectors Of Election, or whether that lat
ter duty continues TO deyoye on the Inspectors
chosen under the old law.
Everywhere out Of New.York, the Registrars and
Inspectors Of Election are to be the same persons
In the provisions on the subject of admitting
persons to vote who's, names are not borne on the
registry, as no particular provisions are made in
regard to this city it seems to be taken for granted
that the same will be the case here, whence it
might be inferred that the three Inspectors to be
appointed BY the Board Of Supervisors were to
stand in the place of the Inspectors hitherto elected
There are, however, come provision, in the act
which are not consistent with this Interpretation.
AuPp WIN icsPeNl W ihr PICS vi TIC IcelslrdtOu,
itproVides that out Of the city, each member of
the Board Of Registration shall keep one copy for
himself, but that in the City and County of New
York, one Of said cope, shall be delivered to each
" Of the Inspectors Of Election Of the district in
(which such registry is made;" thus clearly rec
ognizing these Inspectors of Election as different
set Of persons from those composing the Board of
Registration, though the name Of Inspectors is
equally applied TO both.
Moreover, it can hardly be held that, 10 addition
to the duty of making registry, which is express
ly assigned to them, these Boards Of Registry
merely because they are called Inspectors, are
therefore to supeuede the former ofscers Of that
title, and TO act as Inspectors Of Election ALSO
Had it been the intention of the Legislature to
confer upon them this additional duty, it would
have been done in express terms Upon reaec-
ton, therefore, and careful examination of the
act We are brought to the conclusion that the do
ties Of the Boards Of Registry to be appointed by
the Supervisors terminate with the registration,
ard that with the election they have nothing to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

Prominent among The Republicans mentioned -
candidates for the Mayoralty, we hear the name Of
SIMEON DRAPER He would make first rate
Mayor. 1t is true that after his resignation from
the Police Commission couple Of years ago, owing
to inability to agree with some of the other Com
missoneIs, he was for time not so popular as he
had been previously; but we believe that of late his
disagreement with those gentlemen has been
adopted by the majority of the Republicans, as we'll
as of the public at large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

ticular instance the system Of diplomacy OF which
b. has irsugurated the application to Mexico may
be destined to successes 10 less conspicuous than
those which have attended it's application to the In.
dian tribes. Other heads Of factions may be found
more pliable than Juarez, and having once
got treaty signed, no matter By whom, 1t VIII De
as easy as in the case of the Cherokees to set up
as the act and deed Of the Mexican nation, and to
insist upon enforcing il BY arms if necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

Mr. Leslie, the euterprisiug young man who
swindled a platoon of girls by hiring them as
teachers and leaving them suddenly in this city at
the same time attempting to steal their baggage
was sentenced in Philadelphia yesterday to three
years hard labor in the Penitentiary.