davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

Political ANTI. SLAvERY.-Messrs. S. S.
Foster and A. p. Brown held a series of meet.
ings, yesterday, at Brinley Hall, to discuss
the necessity for more earnest political action
against slavery in this country" The audi
ence was not very numerous, yet considera.
BILE amount of talking was done. Mr.. Foster
spoke at length, and partly in response to va
rious interrogatories from the audience. He
stated the object OF the new political organic.
alton to be the entire eradication of slavery
from the land. He explained his difference
with Mr.. Garrison, and with the American Anti.
Slavery Society, with which he formerly acted,
to be, that they would not DO anything,
wherein he wished for ACTION as well as talk
Mr.. Foster says he does not propose to vote,
himself, in this new party, having conscien.
tious scruples against voting, on account of
his non'resistance principles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
BARBARIsM OF SLAVERY.
Another Illustration.

Dispatches from Washington, received
Saturday afternoon and evening, report that
the wrath of the slave power has again stirred
up its ruffians against senator Sumner. These
dispatches are as follows:
WAsHINGToN, May 9.-Many rumors of an
extraordinary character, prevail with regard to
Mr.. Sumner. 1t appears that early last eve
ming an individual from Virginia called at Mr..
Summers room and imperiously demanded an
explanation of certain parts of his recent
speech. Mr.. Sumner gave him no satisfaction
and ordered him to depart, which he did with
threats.
AT subsequent hour three other persons
called, and stopping in the passage-way sent
up word to Mr.. Sumner that they wished to
see him alone. They refused an invitation to
the room where Mr.. Sumner was, surrounded
by his friends, and left, sending threatening
message by the servant that they would come
with force to assault him at ten o'clock this
morning, at which time Mr.. Summers friends
were again present.
In view of these occurrences some of them
accompanied him from his residence to the
Senate to-day, being apprehensive of personal
violence. They are determined to exercise
watchfulness and caution. The attention of
the chief of police has been called to the sub
ject.
New York, June "a special Washington
dispatch to the Evening Post says it is gener-
ally supposed it was the intention of Mr.. Sum-
ner's assailants to.assassinate him on the spot.
His friends are greatly incensed. Amy further
attempts to harm will result in deadly conflict.
They say they are determined to defend him
at all hazards
Especial 80 the Boston Joumall
WASHINGTON, June 9.-About dark last
evening a person appeared in Mr.. Summers
room, who represented himself as one of four
persons who had come from Virginia to de-
mand satisfaction for insults contained in his
great speech. The Virginian made the most
violent and bloody threats to Mr.. Sumner, and
only left the room after rept ated orders MIR.
Summers friends rallied around him immedi-
ately Mr. Burlingame and another gentle
man slept in his room last night, and this
morning Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Burlingame rode
up to the capitol with him. 1t is not true that
an assault has been made. Mr.. Summers
| friends will not lose sight of him. and the Kan.
sas men say they will protect him with their
lives.
| tBy Telegraph to the Spy last night
WASHINGTON, June 10-Information was
lodged with Mayor Berritt, without Mr.. Sum,
ner's knowledge, that his room was improper
ly invaded, and that threats were made against
HIS ne Inc mater was investigated, anu
the principal offender, named Capt Henry,
called with Mr.. Berritt on Mr. Sumner and
apologized, which Mr. Sumner accepted as
satisfactory. Capt. Henry was in state Of
intoxication at the time Of the outrage.
No one here believes there is any conspira-
cy against Mr.. Sumner, and Mayor Berritt
has offered all the police protection deemed
necessary. The affair was the result of a
club room discussion of the late speech, Capt
H. leaving the club only to give Mr.. Sumner
his opinion of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

The SAMARITAN HoME.-There was an ad.
journed meeting for the benefit of the Samari-
tan Home, Boston, at the City Hall, last eve
ming. c. Il. Green called the meeting to or
der, and introduced Messrs. Adams and Calf,
ex.actors. The speakers held the earnest alb
tention for an hour and a half. They will
speak this evening at the Rainbow Division Of
Sons of Temperance. They are collecting
funds for the Home, and any material aid for.
warded 10 them at the Waldo House will be
thankfully received
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

THERE is an article going tine rounds of the
press, that French engineer has invented an
air engine, which has been introduced into
eight gun boats of the French navy, with
marvellous success We have good authority
to state that the engine is the invention of
citizen of Worcester-H. NJ Paine-and that
the engines in the French navy are builtin &C,
cordance with his patent We are also happy
to state that Messrs. Wood, Light, & Co. com
mence on Monday next the construction of
three engines, under auspices that promise a
great addition to the pecuniary interest of our
civ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
DIED.

Dennis. 80 years. ~ ~ Vi Nu""lu
Grout, rs years. ''' "A'' Vi Neoisc IL
"a IN Washington City the night of the 4b instant Mt
~ CLOCK, Ellen Douglas, only daughter of Stephen
a1d ADELE Douglas, 8 mos DAYS. F =
IN New Haven, June Z, very suddenly Mary ] Parker
I'c vas very estimable young lady, and was apnarent
y quite wen few hours previous to her decease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

Buy me, and I'II do Won .ood ; c,p.,
ner Ni; eilff The BLooD-1he best Spring and sum-
AND HFBt Ii ~ tIg ORD is Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT
f,i liH1sB BIZ EHS, COMPOSED OF SarsaDariiI S,a
Rhub5rb lfo% poc5 Prickly Ash ThoTouehworttihL
o,iiD' N aharake, Dandeon 6c all of which sTa ~
as to act in concert and assist Nat1r 81 81
o1auteslhS diseases, These Btters continue to he
r saSa s popular and reliable medicine ever 5i
trit Vi lhe cure OF Liver Complaints and ain trir a.
or ~ LIS 9auhdce IN s worst forms: Hum0rs. Win
W pioou or SKIN; all Bilious Diseases and FonI SIN
evn Hyspepslai Costveness Female Weakness: and
ofIit se arising nom indigestion or sedentary bahs
tite and eyer Swes or Back Fatulency Of Ape
VI ihe BLOOD Diseased Liver or Disorered Stnr
% ect person is more orless subject in this climate
eeel Vi inns medicine is most w0nderIl-it art AZ
upon inc bowels and blOUd, bv remoyine ali Ok
int bI, from me internal orgars stimuatiHy then,
t ea "a action, renovatmg the founta, of life NM
~ the blood cleansing il from all humors and ans
~ 70 course anew through every part of the bnd-
restoring Inc invalid to health and sehilnnse ~ J
omiy - and SScents per bottle Sold nv Dealers in
Nv ~ every where Orders addressed to J. O lane
mill dteaN % - hostoh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

LEGISLATIVE CoMPENsATIoN.-The House
OF representatives on Saturday last voted the
members Of the legislature four dollars day
for the extra session. The amount was estab-
lished by vote Of 80 to 81. 1t is yet to be
acted on by the Senate. The prospect now is
that the adjournment will not take place before
Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
The Great IndIan TemcGy Tor EemnI.-

r,, Or MATTIsON's INDIAN ENNENAGoGI-F
ms celebrated female medicine possessin yirtucs ,
Known OF any thing else of the kind is prepared from an
i! plaht used by the natives for the same burmese
nun illne heinoria and for the first time 0fered
W e puolc 10 Married Ladies it will be found of The
EIeatest value as II Will bring the Monthly Sickness
III eases q obstruction, after all other remedies have
een trIeu IN yam rms may seem incredible but cure
Is suaantced m al cases, the price will be refunded
pu re fe gsgea6ze eoHtaniag nothing The least
w Put up in two ounce bottles with full direction.
for using and sent by express secure from obserytion
to all parts of the country 0h'
sud ONLY at DR.. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL IN
dence, r. L. ~ '''' AloNi-
w Sent FREE, by enclosing stamp as above a
pamphlet on lnVatc and Chronic Malaiies generally.
nndonbted references and testimonials without which
serving Of any confidence whatever ~ " "e
~ ORDERS by mail promptly attended to. See adver
lSthleHt Ill TINS paper deod&wtf mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

Porter's Spirit Of the Times announces that
famous cock fight was to take place in
Washington on Sunday, 10th inst. The com
Dattants were to be no other than General
Conche," red cock of the Spanish breed, be.
longing 70 Hon. John u. Floyd, secretary Of
war and Gen. Ortega," n Spanish cock, be.
longing to Hon. John Breckenridge vice pres.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

~ Horse Ofvners-Swcet's InfalbIc Eminent
ioI oses Is uhrValed by any, and in all cases OF Lame
sgr IS asfa and certain Harness Saddle Calls
scratches Mango &c, il will also cure speedily Sn
and liingbone may be easily prevented and cured in ~
mclPieni stages but confirmed beyond the SIS
sollty OF radical cure. No of the kind however
Is so desperate or hopeless but may be alevated NV
lnls Lnlnen and its faithful application will ALWAYS re-
comparative ease. " W wan
livery horse owner should have this remedy at hand
Iof rs uely use at The first appearance OF LapenesS
Win enectualiy prevent those formidable diseases men
TONED TO which all horses liable and which render
~ aS otherWise valuable horses nearly worthless.
mV-l d3taw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

III GrOIOn, DIV Rev G Nightiugnle tTonzo pntnoTr 80
Lowell to Fanny Derby OF Grotou. ~ Va
nett of Groion. " '0' - heh
In Boston. June 4, by Rev d NJ Crane william, \
F9rDes to Mrs Emily Watson, both OF Winchendon
e, IN New ork city, June Z, by Rev Dir Henry Anthon
Fish. ' 'e't'SA VI hamilton
In Cleveland. Ohio, June S. Francis NcDoppeu,o E.
HaIrelt Inc parties are deaf mutes The officatiur
|uScg Wrote out the marriage contract, to which they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
INC fireworks manufactory OF Hatfield &

The fireworks mandatory of Hatfield &
Son, in Williamsburg, N Y, exploded on Fri.
day last, killing Hatfield and Jacob Gresk, and
badly injuring three other workmen. The
works occupied eight small brick buildings,
which were destroyed Loss S27 900.
Thomas Corwin Hunt, late receiver of pub
lie moneys at Natchitoches, La, nephew Of
Thowas Corwin, of Ohio, is defaulter to the
government for $4,000. The government
will probably sustain no loss, as the securities
are perfectly responsible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

REV. DANIEL WORTH, of Guilford county,
North Carolina, who has been exiled from that
state on account of his anti-savery sentiments,
lectured at the Union church, last evening,
and gave an account of his arrest and impris
onment. Mr.. Worth has been for some
time minister of the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Guilford and Randolph counties,
and was arrested on the 22d day of December
last, by process issued from magistrate of
Guilford county, on a charge Of circulating
Helpers Impending Crisis" and preaching
against slavery; and he was indicted by the
grand jury Tor that offense, and committed
to prison i'll default of bail originally fixed at
fifteen thousand dollars, to await his trial.
Through the leniency Of the judge, his bail was
subsequently reduced to $4,000. The same
jury which indicted Mr.. Worth, were request.
ed by Judge Saunders, in his charge to them,
to present Gov. Morgan of New York, for re.
commenting Helpers book But it appears
the jury did not register this edct Mr.
Worth is an earnest and impressive speaker,
and his account of the slave system, which
shuts the lips of every man opposed to it,
enchanted the attention of all. During the
first sixty days of his Imprisonment, where he
was surrounded from morning till night with
the most profane men, and denied the common
comforts of life, he lost fifty pounds of flesh.
Through the kindness of some friends, who
had bound themselves for the required amount
of $4,000, he was now out on bail. Should he
go back for trial. there was certainty of his
conviction. Therefore, his object was while
lecturing III various places through the north,
to stir up the minds of the people to a sense of
their duties on this great question of Amer-
can slavery, to solicit funds to that amount, to
release his bondsmen; 500 of this had already
been raised and it was his purpose to raise
the balance if possible, in order to avoid a re.
turn to the very jaws of death. A contribu-
ton was taken up, toward this object during
the evening, amounting in all to the sum of
SOB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

AN EAGLE SHOT IN UXBRIDGE.-Mr. G. E.
Willard of Uxbridge shot a grey eagle from
tree near his house, few days since. 1t Lad
one wing broken, and was captured alive, but
died day or two after. This eagle was quite
large, measuring six feet from "tp to tip
Thinking the bird dead when it fell to the
ground, Mr.. W. took hold of its legs to carry
it off, and received a severe wound in his hand
from its talons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

TIE NATIONAL BAND CONCERT, which
would have been given last Friday but for the
powerful rain, will take place at Mechanics
Hall, to morrow evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

M1LITARY.-Nathan w. Heath has been
commissioned as captain of company A, Mil
ford, Sd battalion of infantry, and Willard
Clark has received his discharge as first lieu
tenant of the same company. Ebenezer w.
Hosmer has been commissioned as first lieu
tenant and d. Francis Prescott as second lieu
tenant, of company G, West Boylston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

BURGLARY IN EAST PRINCEToN-The store
of Messrs. B. & j. H. Stuart was entered by
burglar Thursday night, and about one hun
dred dollars, chiefly in gold, taken therefrom.
The thief effected an entrance by forcing open
the store door. II was evidently ''lover of
the weed" as part of a box of superior cigars
was also found missing" He left plentiful
sprinkling of half burnt matches upon the
floor, by the light of which he was enabled to
find what he was in search of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
SpetiaI Clothes.

For Sale.-The Stage Line running from Grafton
Centre and connecting with the Boston and Worcester
Railroad at Grafton Depot. Inquire of d. WHITE, or
j. b. WHITE. -
Grafton, June II, 1860. d2w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

To Purchasers of CIothIng.-Particular attcn-
ton is called to examination of MY STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which, for style make and fnish is second
to no Custom work in the city
Garments made to order in the best manner at short
notice.
Just bear in mind that you ird better goods at this
store, and buy them cheaper than at aIy other STORE in
the city. DU EAMES
Harrington Corner Main and Front street
"p-V du Opposite City Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

MARLBORO CELEBRATIoN.-The Boston
road win sell tickets to Marlboro and back,
on the 18th, for one dollar, being one half of
the usual fare.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

THE NATIONAL BAND will play on the old
common on Friday evening, if it is pleasant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

RESPECT TO THE AGED.-The old election
day" was observed in East Douglas in a very
agreeable and social manner. Dea. Luther
Hill and lady invited fifteen or sixteen aged
people to their residence, the average age of
whom was about seventy years. The exer-
cises of the day were varied with the singing
of the old tunes, and the visit closed with an
appropriate prayer by Rev, Mr.. Maynard, their
pastor, -Four persons, whose united ages
exceeded three hundred years, were hospita-
bly, entertained at the house Of Mr.. Fairbanks
and lady, and the ancient command ito rise up
before the hoary head, and honor the face
the old man." was not forgotten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

STURBRiDGE-The Clipper Base Bal Club
Of Sturbridge have recently organized anew
for the season, choosing Albert Morse for pres
ident and VIM Fuller for secretary. Since
then they have played two match games with
the Niptuck Base Ball Club of East Wood
stock, coming off victorious in both instances
The first match was played at East Wood.
stock, and has been alluded to before; the last
game was played at Sturbridge, May Both, in
presence Of an admiring crowd of spectators
the tallies at the close standing fifty-three for
the Clippers, to twentysix for the Niptucks
bounteous supper was furnished by the
Clippers to their guests and ladies accompany
ing them, and the best of feeling prevailed be-
tween the rival clubs. The Sturbridge boys
number in their club some of the most skillful
players in the county, and will be found hard
to beat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
Il =. . Il I 5 II Z ] NJ, OPTICTAN

quences pr udcng the minds of the people SSainst hc
use of Glasses Gasses selected by skillul optician
made Of the aforementioned material will Instead of
injurng the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1r NAfTnl.
ALLY. - 'i''f
lie keeps constantly on hand small and larpe Snv
Glasses; Gold, Silver and Steel Spcctaces AID Eve
classes Of all Kinds different patterns Opera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire: Mamifyinr
Glasses, Telescopes Microscopes 6e
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order DIR lcll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

81 Mrs. >. Goodwin, an experienced ana success
iul idWiie hods herself in readiness day and nit 30
attend TO the duties her profession Reside5ce
Austin street. dtt -'e''Neii0eI ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

q. TX. .gencks, Dentist, 239 Main street nearly
SPFNS4'N Lin SAiN'ts utt oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

II. IL; Nichols, NJ. ID, Homeopathic Isbv.i-
clln-Otfice and residence III Main street Oice bS-
from to 3, ANA from to s O'Clock p d. ''iS
Worcester, October 20, 1850. diff d2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

The famous case Of the two mothers and one
baby, which gave Solomon so fine chance to
show his sagacity, has been repeated recently
in Rutland, VT, where a woman charged an
other with stealing her child from the cradle
She brought suit for the baby, and the magis-
trate, after hearing good deal of conflicting
testimony, decided in favor of the woman who
cried the most
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

A correspondent of the American Farm
er, in the course of an article detailing his
manner Of keeping fowls to advantage and
profit, gives the following directions for
making them lay !:
First, take all the hens and have them
washed Of vermin with soft soap and warm
water, and let this he done on a warm day.
AT 5 O'Clock have them all put in the hen.
house for safe keeping. If they remain
out they are liable to cold which will pre-.
vent their laying at the start The wash
ing mnsi be done properly, as If any YER
min is left, they will look drooping and
cease TO lay. Good health is the most es.
sential thing to make hens lay. Feed vel
low corn regularly every day at regular
time. Give no animnl food of any kind,
as this glnts the gizzard aud prevents the
grinding Of the corn. 1t makes the fowl
sleepy and feverish all the time that the
giZzard is checked in grinding. Fowls are
grain eating birds aud their nature is for
grain alone. To keep them heslthy is the
great secret OF making hens lay Never
put straw in the nests as this is one of the
things which causes vermin. Make yonr
nests on boxes ont of cedar, aud put the
boxes full of tobacco stems, and then you
will have it vermin-proof, The hens now
washed clean, and the tobacco stems. the
cedar nest and a new house, you can de-
pend on your eggs. Health and cleanli
ness is all you want. Clean cold water
and gravel should be placed in front of the
houSe-water from n spring is the best
See that it is put in an iron vessel, as this
will improve tho fowl more than auy other
kind, When q hen wants to set, take her
away, put her by herself in another yard
for day or two, give her teaspoonful Of
castor oil, and in day or two put her back.
Every three months change your cocks, if
you keep two kinds, and then eggs will be
plenty. Six hens for one cock is the rule
| keep the two kinds with two yards, and
find that is the best plan have yet discoy-
cred during my experience of seventeen
years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
Prentiee, Smith & Company.
the business will be hereafter conducted under the

Prentice, Smith & Company.
In nearly the same range OF trade heretofore bat with mnch
enhanced stock and facilities
One OF the firm has just returned from New York. where
time mas been taken to make liberal purchae with disermi
naon OF such goods will not fail 70 meet the vents and
challenge 10 meet The appreciation OF the citizens Of the VIII
age and county The results Of these purchases may be
ana Judged or as the goods coming TO hanc daily and
Will e followed BY Others necessity shall require The
condition OF the market East Is sufficient guaranty Of the
favorable range Of prices at which these purchases have been
made That these Inducements offered may put to the test
is the chief desire Of those making them.
GROCERIES.
In this department the establishment will be well sup
piled with as general and choice selection OF goods Be
found in the county, n.t lu-l IHrI n
WOODEN WARE,
Consisting Of Pas TuJs Wash Boards, Sugar Tubs Mope
Broofna, Butter LAdsls Rolling Pins. 6ea kd
WILLOW WARE.
IN large variety such Clothes and Market Baskets Rocking
Dining aud Sitting Chains for the ehnde Bugee and Ca
Hobby Horses, Hand sleds, for the Boysi
Berlin Baskets for the Ladies'
In the Dry Goods Line may be found assortnent OF Do
mestie doodsshsene shifting Ticking 0snina, Prinis &e
PROVISIONS.
This trade 10 which special attention w be given both An
the purchase and win keep constantly on hapd tpl
stock OF Flour Feed Pork, Fish, Salt togeher with Water
Cement Cured Hams aud 5louderHs fqr family use ke
Daily supplies Of Feah Cen OyAtsn both fan Haven and
bafnofs Pckled Capsp pne oygifr totlers and sapcoA
Small Deelsg fpfpiahsd Wi sss 90 l.9, ts5s
AsEsssuiA DsS lrt, lsss- I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

A man was arrested in Virginia a few
days since, and being informed that be was
suspected of having been engaged in the
insurreetion at Harper's Ferry. replied "he
didn't know Harper, nor where he kept his
cnssed old ferry.p He was acquitted.