davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-18


FLAST CL.1SS DISPE.SS.lRx: r.
Cnder the management Of
r. y "A Q q II Y, y r.,
Well known t. this immunity.
Besides Drugs and Chemicals, will be embraced
in the stock, 1risses, supporters, Pure BrrLdies
aud Wines. Patent Medicine, Fancy Good French
Extracts and Ponades, and choice Havana gars.
THOMAS Pow It'll
septll iylstp No. ~ Brady At.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-18

NAs1DVN - u - 1N0 Wv
HOUSE PAINTERS AND LAZIERS
Plain AMI Dscsrs,ivs Psoss H.assrss G,.ip.r.'
Aarblsrs and Siga Writers.
4essrs. G. / W. having hal upwards Of twenty
years experience in the business, guarantee sat
isfaction TO sll parties entrusting work TO them
~Pape' Hanging in every sty's. from com
tions.
n. B. Whitening and Wall Coloring. lje2s dem
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-18

sa A. ! -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
From washington.

WAsm NGroN, Oct II. - The Richmond
Enquirer says it is ready to concede the elec
ton of Lincoln, and that the cry of dsunion
cannot avert the calamity.
Mr.. w d. Wallach, editor of the Star, was
last night expelled from the Breckenridge club
here. The alleged reason fer this action, was
that the Star published full reports OF the re-
publican demonstration. But the better cause
rs believed to lie in the statement that Mr.. W.
sneers at the idea of disunion The editor OF
the Star has done conspicuous service to the
dlsunlOnIsts by constant abuse OF Douglas.
There is Il recurrence OF complaints against
the Chicago post office from all the region
around about that point The general agents
OF the post office department haYe been for a
long time back reporting to the department
that great numbers of letters containing
money, &C., are traced to that Office, and that
is the last of them, PUstmasters in the north
west are said to give such direction to letters
containing valuables as that they Shall pass
through some other distributing office than
that st Chicago.
1t is said that some fire eating postmasters
An the extreme south have sent letters to the
department saying they must not be conSid-
cred as willing 10 hold their offices after the
4th OF March next. As there are great num-
Der of dataulting postmasters at this time, We
may expect to hear OF many such acts of pat
riotiSm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

AN INTERESTING RELIC.-We have i'll our
possession venerable document, worth copy
ing, not only for its historical interest, b also
as an indication OF Il very different state of SEN
timent, in some respects than is now apparent.
1t is not for us to undertake to settle the ques-
ton, whether in the more express reference to
the care Of Providence formerly, in the ordi-
nary transactions of life, than at present, there
was actually a proiounder religious feeling.
Our readers can Judge for themselves which Is
most likely to keep that feeling alive-an out
ward recognition Of heavenly care in impor-
taut undertakings, or an entire absence Of al
fusion to it. The document is an original bill
OF lading, in terms as iollows:-
Shipped by the Grace of God, in good order and
well conditional, by Thomas Hancock, by order Of III;
Ercelicy, Major General amherst in and upon the
good snip. calfd the EndearoW, whereof is Master
under God Tor this present voyage, William Cty
and now riding at Anchor in the Harbour of BoS
ton, and by Gods Grace bound for tie Expedition Up
the RiUr 81 Laurence, to say, ItOeire Oxen, Sil
Horses -Four hogSieadS and Ten Bags Of Corn, Ten
Bags Of Aea ItcO Carts aCita their Furniture, FiU,
hHdred eet of Boards, B0G Smiths Tools, IN
rii, one Camp hetts Ten Or YokeS, Serenity Bundle,
Of Hay, I,co Hand pumps Eighteen pulls, -Four Tubs
Ttc0 Sh0ceAS -Four BarreiLS Water, being markd and
numbered as in the margin, and 10 be delivered in
the like good Order, s. well Conditional, at the
aforesaid ort OF - (the Danger OF the seas only
eXcepted unto HIS Ercettcy Major General Wolfe, OF
TO his Assigns, or they paying Freight Tor the said
Goods NothtNg, with Primage and Average accus-
tom'd. In Witness WHEREOF the Master or lurseI
of the said StOOp hath affirmed to Iic0 bills of Lad
ing, all of this Tenor and Date; the Tt0o Bills being
accomplished, the other one to stand void. And 81
GOD send the good Soop to her desired Port i'll Safe
t., Amen. Dated in Boston May II, 1853.
Settled WILLM CLIFF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

! ms senses again until nearly home, being COR
! veyed thther by two Samartans whom he dill
not know. Mr.. Thomas Brown, another aged
| man, member of the fifth ward club whu is
! sixty Five years old, and gray headed, was also
| knocked down, and subjected to taunts, such
! as ''hoary-headed republican" and the like.
| Ills injuries are not as severe as those OF Mr..
| Phelps and the wonder is that he was not
| killed. When knocked down. Mr. Brown was
| picked up by two pt his club associates, and
carried along on the retreat, until lac recovered
| his senses. j. B. Slot of the fifth ward, was
knocked senseless, large cash cut in the bacl,
| OF ms head. lie was otherwise bruised. Dun
can Blackwood was also knocked down and
cut in the forehead. j. Thompson, one of the
NTH, was struck four times with stones, but
was not badly hurt. Robert Curry and several
other fifth warders were injured. Of the tenth
ward members scarcely any escaped blow,
although none beside Mr. Phelps were badly
injured. Torches, banners, capes and Ian
terms, belonging to the wide awakes, worth
$500, probably, were destroyed. The NTH
ward prize banner was saved uninJured. Ii
was carried through the whole contest. The
Other banner, belonging to the same club, pre-
sented by Mr.. Birdsall, was badly injured
The eagle surmountug the pole was injured
by a stons rents were made in the canvass,
and the painting was much dishgured. twill
hereafter be borne through all coming pro-
cegsions as one of the results of Saturday,
nights assault The third ward banner was
entirely destroyed-the man who carried it be.
ing knocked down Michael Michigan, OF
Fourth street, father in law of officer Keenan,
came out OF his house a quiet spectator of the
affair, and was standing on the steps of his res
iden"e when a stray stone, thrown by an as
sailant, struck him in the mouth, cut his lips
and knocked out three of his teeth. He was
picked up unconscious, and medical aid sum
moned My Michigan is democrat.
The rowdies followed the retreating Wide
Awakes as far as the corner of Ferry and
Fourth streets The stoning was continued
during the whole of the time. Women car
red brickbats out of the houses in their aprons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

Rumor says that Mr.. Douglas was one of
the customers Of the Artizan's Bank of New
York which has collapsed, and that that insti-
tuition holds his note for $40, 900. AS Brit
ish sovereign is worth only 81 81, the directors
don't exactly see how they are going to realize
S20,0 900 out Off "squatter sovereign"
The king OF the pumpkins for the year 1866
was inaugurated at the Halle in Paris, on the
Oath ult. 1t measured 10 teet inches in Cir
conference, and weighed 3l9 pounds. Ii was
carried about the market with this inscription,
"The King of the Pumpkins of 1860, born in
Tourane on the 9th OF April, gathered in Sep.
TENDER both, 1860"
Fanny White, whose name has been widely
known in police and political circles for above
twenty years, was found dead in her bed on
Friday last. She had made fortune as pro.
curess and keeper of houses of bad repute,
and rumor says that more than one political
man was started in life under her auspices.
There is a report that she came to her death
by poison, but OF this nothing has been ascer-
tanned. She resided at No. "a West Thirty
fourth street, lived in style, and is said to have
left fortune of S50,000.-N. Y. Sun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
Lord Renfrew IN Boston.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-The special train with
the prince arrived at Lougw0od station short
ly before four O'Clock, having made the run
from Albany with but few stoppages. and
those only but about five minutes At the
city lines, Mayor Lincoln with the committee
OF the city govern ncnt, received the prince
and suite cordially, but with little formality
The party at once entered open carriages, aud,
under escort OF the Lancers and Light Ora.
goons, proceeded TO the Revere House. The
sidewalks, balconies and windows, on either
side ot the route, were thronged with people,
whose welcome seemed hearty, but was not
noisy. The public demonstrations in honor of
the prince take place tomorrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
From the Racine (wisJ journal. Oct s

SHOCKING DEATH OF A LADY AT RACINE.
We are deeply panied to record a horrible ac-
cdent which happened at the Touring mil
of Mcssrs. Wells & Hill about four O'Clock ON
Saturday afternoon, by which Mrs. Hill, wife
of | M. Hill, lost her life. AS we learn the
circumstances of the sad affair, they are these :
Mrs. II. was passing an upright shaft, which
was revolving rapidly, situated in the second
story of the building, when the wind blew her
dress against it, which became entangled and
carried her around, hitting her head against a
partition, and some upright posts standing
near by. Mr.. Wells, who vas near by, hear.
ing her screams, ran to her assistance, and en-
deavored to tear her dress loose from the shaft,
but was unable to accomplish it. He was
carried around number OF times and thrown
down, and considerably injured. Mrs. Hill
was killed almost instantly, her head being
shockingly nangled. She was one beloved
and esteemed by large circle of acquaint
ances, who will deeply mourn her sudden de-
cease, and sympathize with her afflicted rela-
tives in their great and irreparable loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
New york .,arket.-oet. II

COTTON quiet aud firm; sales 25Oj bales at liz Ollie
for mddling uplands
FLUUV-iecepls ,4SS bbIs; sales 1850 bbls; stale
and active, but prices without striking
change; southern steady; sales $500.
GRAlN-Wheut lie better, with good demand for ex-
port; sales 2955O0 bushels Chicago spring l22 l50
Milwaukee club $l,l5 a l,34; amber scuusin 81 "a
% l,36; white Canada, $50, Corn firm wtha better e1-
port demands sales $4,000 bush; mixed western 7l4c
alOat; round yellow lie.
PROYISlONS.-Pork less active and scarcey as firm;
mess SlSSlt q l8,SI4 prime. Lard quiet; bbls II o.
lac. sugars steady sales HIS binds; Cuba MuscoyadO,
81 17fc. Coffee firm Molasses quiet and unchanged
CuOa Muscovad0. 30 hds 2S 40 DC and % bjls. 81
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKEr.-Beef declined a.
&c q ID; sales &c. extra, " SIC: receipts 5OO.
Sheep &c lower; sales q &c. LAMBS 9Oc receipts
$4,000 Swine lower and supply large live @0s, dress
ed, II @ Sfc receipts 1900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 16.-The Mexican ad-
vices state that Juarez has ordered the restor-
alton OF the Conducta lately seized DegolIa-
do has been deprived of his command, and or
dered to be brought prisoner to Vera Cruz
information from reliable source has
reached Washington, that the congress of Mic
ara qua will be convened to ratify the treaty
between the United States and that republic,
within the time therein specified.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

SAco, Me, Oct I7-There was a severe
shock Of an earthquake here this morning,
accompanied by a loud report and very per
ceptibie rocking OF buildings, ringing Of bells,
&c.
MONTREAL, Oct. H.-Thcre was a slight
thock of an earthquake all over Canada
so-day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

III this city, Oct II, by Rev NJ Richardson, Lyman
Pieic e to Harriet A Dgets, both of this city.
In Fitchburg, Oct 10, 5 Gibson to Mrs Mary Bar
dem
In Ipswich, H. by Rev Mr. Lee, Cecil Wellington of
Ashby to Eunce Il Shepard Of Lawrence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
for Sale or Do Est.
gg SEE FIRST. race.
TElO LET-A gcnteel IoMer tenement of
TEO BE LET-The Dwelling House re.

Gently IN the occupancy of George Francis Harts-
morn Esq next door west 10 the residence of the sub
Scroer on Elm street. The house Is built and finished
III modern style, with furnace, cserns range bathing
room Has pipes &c. and adjoining a spacious ward
ana ERrueil ahoundmg with good fruit The situation
i 0eheNed 10 be one Of the most peasantand eligible
N the city and to desirable tenant for term of Years
ately. IFVI II STni "
A4A-'NOA'-N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
PAPER HANGINGS,

nave on hand very large stock of French English
and American Paper Hangings, Decorations Borders,
Cehters, Fire Board Prints &c. which am prepared
10 sell at prices so low that all will be satisfied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
The largest stock and the greatest variety OF
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand Every one can be suited.


Terra Gotta, China, and Paran Vases; Match Safes
Cigar Holders Statuettes, &c,a splendid assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

from the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius Baker
shall continue to be in receipt Of these Goods as the
new patterns come out at all times keeping on hand the
pest stock to be found in the city and at the lowest
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

Il Wheel Shafts with journals and wild well Mt
ted Hammers with good husks and wort, stock seven
Anvis Also, two good Shafts for breast wheels. with
good journals well fitted. Apply to Millville Manufac-
turing Company, Mivlle. Mass. dot O5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
buttons.
D,Dr BY L; B. LAMsON
KAkE CHANCE-HOrSE E0P
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

EXECUTORS SALE.-Will be sold at
- Public auction, on the premises, on the Twenty
Second day OF October instant the following
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
Notrtes.
EMIT SHIRT BOSOM EXPAND.

EiS-A and useful article for gentIeInen's wear
sivs neat and graceful appearance to shirt and vest
a. Flotctlng the chest from cold Call and examine
a. r A. CLAPP's Furnishing store sole agent for Wor-
$500 DIT OH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
EEMALE EMPLOYMENT SOCIETy
"TRIP HAMMERS For SALE CHEAP

Il Patterns, for embroidery on cotton and flannel
stamped at the Female Employment Room 100 Main
street Orders solicited. deOd2w old
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

belonging to the Estate of Dea Nathaniel stoweII,
ceased, consisting OF
IARGE RpInEr Lrnr-oL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
4 GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO

~ FOR SALE-Scvcn octave, round corner rosewood
superior instrument and has been carefully
Cost S400 will be sold for half the money II may be
seen at the Rooms of $ X. Leland on Front street.
OILS dis6t ID. ). MESSENGER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

F3ur lenements, and Lot, containing about 1000
leet OF land situated on the corner OF Carroll and
5 s'Ieets Ibis Estate is near the center OF bust
investment t"i'uiiiiy 10 mike P.ohtdOle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

{ A L L T R A D E !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09
n@w wu @e

nArTyyo Dollars for one year If paid a
the time of subscription, 9'syO Dof.sss
und Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration Of three months.
srP4iE Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0JSdbscribers falling I o order dlscontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing 20 renew; and II
will be continued to them accordingly.
lEgN0 Paper Will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
ny Advertisements inserted at Gne Dol
lar uer square Of Hwciye Lines
or less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance
~. Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
umn. Twcmay DOsiars for one-half,
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No deUia-
tioa from, these terms uRder any circumstances.
kIe The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
sfricf1y limited to their olOn immediate and
reo,,zgr business; and the business of an ad-
vertisir, firm is not considered as including
that of lis individual members
ETAnnouncing candidates iiFee Ooii"Fs
10 be paid in GdUo'es fa ese'g eGSe. =,
Advertisements 1ot marked WIN 'nT T
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and pagine''
e10rtea.
srT No advertisement inserted gratuito'ssfy.
OTAdvertisements of an abusive halufe' "i"
not he inserted at any Piice
srFLoIs Printing. Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on Reu Eype. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee -,
x-z-No ss:ipcr will be discontinued until
ell arrearages are paid up--ereePt at the
eptsoa ot the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09

The Springfield (0hio) Nsscs says
that DR.. f. Baltziey, whose disap.
pearance from Cleveland about tive
years since excited considerable IN
terest, and on, the strength of whose
reported death bis vito attempted to
collect a life insurance policy, has
turned up alive at Wooster, Ohio.
He has heen keeping school in Viz
ginia during bis absence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09

Political HIS. - Colonel Stone, a
practicing lawyer, and Doctor Mason.
a practising physician, We're rival can.
didates for the Senate, and were
.stumping the district together. DR..
Mason was warm advocate for law
reform, and. in arguing its necessity,
he referred to a certain case in which
his competitor had been non-suited
upon some teehnicality, "Now," said
DR.. Mason, "we need to have !he law
reformed, or Colonel Stone is incom-
petent to bring suit correctly-be
can take either horn Of the dilemma"
Colonel Stone replied "Fellow-
citizens, the Doctor has the advantage
of me. When | make mistake in
my profession, be has only to go to
the records of the Court and find it
and publish it to the world but when
he makes a mistake in his profess
sion he buries it six feet under the
ground!"
The people appreciated the law
yer's ready wit, and forgave him the
blunder charged upon him for the
sake of the clever retort be made at
the doctors expense.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09
"PH1LANTHRopY" DIDDLED.-1

"PHILANTHRoPY" DIDDLED. The
Delhi Gazette mentions an interest.
ing case, which we commend to the
attention Of the officers and managers
of the Underground Railroad. A
negro appeared in Franklin a week
or two ago pretending to be fugi-
tive slave from Virginia, Two oil
three reverend clergymon at once
took hold Of the matter, and raised
some SIS for him to help him on
his way to Canada. The fugitive
then left, but fetched up at Delhi,
where be treated the man he rode
with TO whisky and oysters, and paid
him a dollar, after which he invested
the sum Of SO in fiddle. Pur-
suit was made after him, and be was
arrested, when So aad the fiddle
we're taken from him by his reverend
benefactors. They should preserve
that ''fddIe" as philanthropic re-
membrancer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09
6emple nf Gbe Muses,
Come ip ana Shut the Door.

OVhie W dHV CHqi IHo dlVVT.
Oh! do not stand so long outside,
Why need you be SO shy?
The peoples eyes are open. John,
As they are passing by!
You cannot tell what they may think,
They've said strange things before;
And if you wish to talk awhile,
Come in and shut the door!
Nay do not say, mo. thank you, Jane"
With such bashful smile,
You said when ladies whispered nNo,"
They meant "Yes," all the while!
My father, too, will welcome you;
/ told you that before;
1t doesn't look well standing here
Come in and shut the doorl
You say l do not answer you
To what was said last night;
beard your question in the dark
Thought on it in the light;
And now my lips shall utte what
My heart has said before,
Yes, dearest, I-but stay awhile
Come in and shut the door!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09

The Richmond (Va.) correspon.
dent Of the New York Herald writes:
--"The policy Of sending Governor
Wise to address the Legislatures OF
such of the Northern States as have
upon their statute books laws in con-
flict with the Constitution Of the
United States, is discussed here by
prominent men of all parties"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-09
The Charleston Convention.

The Charleston Convention for th
nomination of candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President, will be th,
, eighth National Democratic Assembly
which has convened for that purpose
under the present organization. Tht
first Democratic National Convention
was held 10 Baltimore, in 1882, and
nominated Gen. Jackson for re.elect.
ion as President and Martin Van Bu-
rem as Vice President. The State oi
Pennsylvania did not, however, abide
by the decision of the Convention on
the Vice Presidency, but threw away
/ her vote for William Wilkins. The
next Democratic National Convention
was, held at Baltimore. in December,
1885, and selected Martin Van Buren,
for President, and Richard NJ. John
son, OF Kentucky, for Vice President.
In May, 1910, the third Convention
was held. nj, Van Buren, was nom-
mated for reelection; but ne selection
for Vice President was made. The
Democrats oil voted for R. NJ. John
son, except Virginia, which cast her
electoral vote for Wm. Smith. In
May. 1874, the fourth Convention
was held, and chose James K. Polk
for President. and George M. Dallas
for Vice President. The fifth Con.
vention convened at Baltimore, in May,
1S4S, and designated Gen. Cass for
President, and William 0. Butler, of
Kentucky. for Vice President. The
sixth Convention was held at Balti-
more in May, 1852. and nominated
franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire,
for President, and VIM. r. King. Of
for Vice President. The
seventh Convention met at Cincin-
natl, on the lst of June, 1865,
and nominated Buchanan and Breck-
nridge.
The opposition to the Democracy
,ever had any regular National Con-
,ention for the nomination of Presi-
lent and Vice President until De-
'ember, 1889, when they met at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and NOM !,
mated Gen. William Henry Harrison,
# Ohio. President, Since then they !,
ave had their Conventions regularly !,
very four years.