davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
ETNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
AT THE STORE OF
COLE 81 HOPKINS.

During the present week, owing to:the extraor-
dinary depression in the money market, we were
enabled to buy for cash an IMMENSE STOCK OF
very fashionable and desirable Goods at TERRI
BILE SACRIFICE, and will open on
Monday Morning, Dec. 10,
5000 YDs. PRINTED ALL-WOOL DE.
LANES, at 3s}1 cents.
5000 YDs. ALL-WOOL FRENCH ME.
BlN0Es, all colors, at so cents.
1900 YDS. PRINTED ENGLISH BIE-
RIE0Es, mottled grounds. chintz figures, 25c.
$4,000 YDs. AMERICAN PRINTS, AT
81 cents:
10000 YARDS "BIT" PRINTS, AT 81
cents.
SEQ wOOLEN sHAwLs, SQUARE AND
LONG.
100 MISSES 4-4 FINE sHAwLs, AT IS
cents.
sUPER DANIAsK TABLE LINENS, AT
3Sh cents.
iCASES 4.4 WANISUTTA BLEACHED
SHIFTING, soft finish, at 12h cents.
3 CASES GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, AT
40 cents each.
Great Bargains In Handkerchief, Em-
brOideries, Hosiery and Gloves.
These prices are only induced by the present agi.
taton, and lower than during the Panic of 1851
sffording VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy at
less than the cost Of production.
COLE & HOPKINS,
des CORNER FIFTH AND VINR-sTs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

- A Il ID N B > - q. U X E D.-fOH
HN~A real worth, WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
TIVE is undoubtedly the best preparation now in
use for restoring hair bald heads, changing gray
hair to its original color, and as cosmetic or
for pimpes IL is fast taking the place Of other
preparations. No toilet nowadays is complete
without it.
CAUTION.-Beware Of worthless limitations,
several already in the market, called by differ
eut names. Use none unless the words " Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, st. Louis, Mo,
and New York." are blown in the bottle Sold by
all druggists and patent Medicine dealers also by
all fancy and toilet goods dealers iu the United
States and Canada. no3-Sa, ,Tu, Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ST. PATRICK,S II. G. b. So
BE- CIETY The members Of ths above So
ciety are requested to meet in the basement of the
Cathedral TOMORROW Sunday MORNING, at
balf-past eight O'Clock, to assist at the dedication
of the Church Of tho Imm aculate Conception,
Mount Adams. MATTHEW SHEA, Pres't.
WIN GTOCUFGAg Sec'y de8-as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

JOHN B. GouGH.-The article we copied
into yesterdays Spy from the Newburyport
Herald in reference to this distinguished ad-
vocate of temperance, should have been ac-
companied by a paragraph, correcting the
latter portion of the statement therein made,
that Newburyport was "the place of his first
marriage and second (temperance) birth. J"
His reformation, from its initial stage, was ac-
complished in Worcester, and it was here that
he first acquired his reputation as lecturer
1t was at the time when regular weekly tenn
perance meetings were held in the old town
hall, and there are many amongst us who well
remember his first speech at that place
When considerable enthusiasm had been ex-
cited, as was customary on those occasions,
lank and cadaverous form, with bleared eyes
and hollow cheeks, emerged from the crowd !;
he was poorly clad, with an old silk bandana
twisted around his neck. His gait was un-
steady and lettering. In short speech evinc-
ing deep emotion, he announced his CONVEX.
sion to the cause, and his determination, with
the help of God" of remaining faithful to the
end. He then retired, and from that night
dates his public advocacy of the cause. The
rest is known, not to this country alone, but
widely on the other side of the Atlantic. We
have thought this statement due to historical
truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

a regular national convention, according to
the usages of the party. But they have more
claim to regularity than the other This con-
vention had a head in the president of the
whole convention. 1t had democratic body
in the regular delegations from all the sure
democratic states-a majority of the states of
the Union--it had no bogus extremity, and it
had a platform of many princpes-of hber
ty, equality and fraternity upon which eveIy
true democrat of the whole Union can stand
together. Laughter.) The question recurs,
what shall we do Do Why, stand reso-
lutely by principle, and let the storm rage on
there is sunshine beyond the clouds--shun
all entangng alliances Of every name and
kind. The readiest, sureSt, speedest and
most honorable way to success, is to repudlate
all fusions, all factions, all patch work, all de-
vices, all expodients, all efforts to be upon
both sides, and stand by our candidates and
our creed We shall then commence to de
serve success, and if we perseyere in the
stern path of constitutional rectitude, we shall
preserve our selfrespect, command the respect
of all others, and our efforts will be crowned
with triumph for our party and our principles,
the good influence OF which will last when
party managers and tricksters, and their vile
schemes are forgotten or remembered only to
be hated and eXecrated. (Chcers for Brock
inridge and Lane and Daniel Daniel 5. Dick
inson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The ceremonies incident to the Inauguration
oil Prot c. G. FELTON, as president Of Harvard
College, occurred, Thursday, forming one of
the most interesting features in the history OF the
eohege' The annual meeting Of PHI Beta Kap
pa elected Hon. L. lockwood Hoar, president,
Hon Charles Sumner vice president. Solomon
Lincoln, Jr., secretary, and N J. Bowditch
treasurer The annual meeting Of the alumni
was the scene of a violent discussion growing
out Of the appointment Of the Inauguration
ceremonies on this day. The younger portion
Of the alumni were disposed to censure the
faculty Of the college, and Thornton X. La.
thorp, Esq, offered resolution to that eff.
feet Some Of the older alumni deprecated
the movement, and strongly commended
the government of the college, Judge Boar
said if he should vote 10 censure his alma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

a gentleman direct from New Jersey in
forms us that there will be an abundance of
peaches in that state this season, and that the
expectation promises to be immense.
Park Benjamin, after having tried almost
everything-poetry, prose, lecturing, and edit.
ing-has finally opened an intelligence office
on Union square.
The citizens of Dubuque, Iowa, who know
Joe Lane like a book" object TO him as A
candidate for the vice presidency, for the fol
lowing reasons Il. lie spells God with a lit
tie 9; 2. He spells barracks, barrur: g. He
spells dirt with two IS; 4. When in Mexico,
he dated letter every Crocse;". and last
He can't keep hotel.
Elizabeth Jamser died in Newark, N. j., on
the 18th inst, from injuries received fort
night since while defending young girl from
being outraged by man named George Wolf
gangle. The murderer is at large Mrs
Jamser leaves a family.
Charles Jetiards, the elder son of the bad
family with which the late Mr.. Walton got
entangled, has been found guilty by the coro-
ner's jury Of the murder. He was committed
fos trial
The marvels of the census multiply like
leaves in autumn. In one of the wards in
Philadelphia the census taken found woman
who had twenty.four daughters, twenty.three
OF whom have been married and had children.
Rather tough story but it seems to be given
officially.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The republicans of Merose the residence of
Daniel w. Gooch, member of congress from
the seventh district, have organized Wide
Awake club with Hon. Samuel E. Sewall
president. Mr.. Gooch made an able and elab-
crate speech, Wednesday evening, at meet.
ing of the club, of which the wretched impo.
sition of squatter sovereignty was the leading
theme.
Mr.. Douglas, in speech in the United
States senate, delivered December 10, 1857,
SAID he ''did not care whether slavery was vo-
ted down or voted up in Kansas. The con-
fession is significant. Let it be noted by all
who believe in their hearts that there is a vital
difference between free and slave com.
munity.
A correspondent of the Chicago Press and
Tribune in McDonough county, Illinois, says:
Following Mr.. Carter Van Weeks (of Ma
comb county, desertion of the sham democra-
cy,' came that of Mr.. VIM. Bloss, one of the
ablest lawyers of this circuit, and also Judge
Mayhugh, formerly circuit judge in this dis
trict, and with them great many others. Set
old McDonough down as sure for Honest Old
Abe in November"
1t being understood that the Breckenridge
national committee have an abundance of
money, they are overwhelmed by applications
for material aid by the poor partizan papers
of the north. 1t may be inferred that the
committee haveacted when some sudden and
strange zeal shall develop itself in any quar-,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Drowning OF YACHT PARTY.-Mr. Grant
Harris, a most respectable and worthy gen.
teman, residing in Charles county, Md, on
the Potomac River, some time since purchased
a sail boat in this city, and kept it on the Po-
tomac shore for the amusement of himself and
friends. Several weeks ago> the family was
visited by Mr.. Morgan Harris md his two sis.
tiers, Ursula and Mamie Harris, of Cincinnati,
all related by family ties, and connected by
the warmest friendship. On Friday last Mr.
Harris proposed to sail on the Potomac and
embarked with his nephew, Morgan Harris,
and his two nieces, Ursula and Mamie. Grant
Harris, who is said to have been very skilfu
in the management of his yacht, ventured out
to the distance Of nearly half mile from the
shore, without ballast, to where the water is
above forty feet deep, and runs rather wild and
treacherons. The ladies' being alarmed, Mr.
Harris laughingly reproyed them. Finally the
yacht shipped some water, at the sight of
which the ladies rose up, which unsettled the
boat, and a gale striking her she capsized
Now comes the most painful part of the
recital. Grant Harris cluhg to his niece
Ur nla, while Morgan Harris grasped his sis
ter Mamie, and all struggled to regain the
boat. After going down once, Ursula, who
was rather stout, released her hold on Grant
Harris and sank, followed by Grant and Nam
ME, Morgan Harris alone remaining above
the voracious wateIs. He chung to the boat
and was rescued by friends from the shore,
who were witnesses Of the terrible scene. The
ladies had not been found up to the hour of
orr latest information from that quarter, (Sat.
urday mornng,) though the river was being
dragged at every point where there existed a
possibility Of finding the bodies. The deceas.
ed were aged as follows Grant Harris 26
years, Ursula d. Mamie 49, Both were high
ly accomplished and mvch beloved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
nUslNEsS NOTICES.


CARD. To The Editors Of The Daily Spy: You pub
signed Charles Knight Leicester in which reference
was made to me meddler in other mems matters :
and was charged with making untrue representations
since his lateIre, to prevent him from obtaining his ust
due upon his insurance policy. Now gentlemen if your
paper circulated only in Leicester or if it went into no
statements would have had notice from me- but as it
u.s. allow me to say never volunteered an appraisal of
his property Mr. Miles Secretary the Mutual Office
says in letter. you in office on business of
YOUR OWN after the fire, aud inquired you as to the
value OF Mr. ks buildings always do of persons
from any place where we have fire.
These questions answered frankly as l ALWAYS have
and shall.
word as to the insurance and my appraisal There
was no insurance of $780, the carriage house and barn
having been S4O0 My estimate, am free now to saw
was s4OO threequarters which would have given him
$500 Messrs. Woodwork and Messenger directors of
the Company, awarded $500, an am-unt which told
them not enough.
submit that in all this there was nothing unusual
excepting in my estimate being much above the COM
mittee's-no unfriendy nor olicous.
Who has interineddled, and who has slandered this
statement will enable the public to judge.
SILAS GLEASON.
Leicester July Is, 1860
FARMERS will find new thing advertised by Bryant
for Hay Covers. DIST ivls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
Brighton Cattle Nrarlet-Julv 10.

Lambs and 300 Swine.
BEEF CATrLE-Prices- Extra $780, first quality 81
second quality, s6,75; third quality, $3.50 q SIS
WORKING OXEN-None.
MILoH Cows-s45 a II; common, sI9 90.
VEAL CALvEs-S3. 4, 90 s.
SroREs-Yearlings none Two years old, 50 q Il;
Three years old. SIP a II.
HIDEs-6 a sc Is h; Calf skns-IO q I3c q b.
TALLow-Sales at a SIC a ID.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Sl, LIS a l50 extra, So g. a $50
PELTs- soc a 81 rs each
SwINE-Stores, q Sc; retail a Sc; Spring Pigs, u
% SC; retail, a &c; fat hogs, undreSSed none.
Number of cars over the different roads Western
and fitchburg 26, Boston and Lowell H. Boston and
Maine 26.-Total 224.
Remarks-Prices of beef about the as last week
for like quality; there being but little good beet at
market the best cattle Id soc R cw higher than
last week Sheep and ombs dull there being large
supply at market.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

CRIME AMONG THE SLAvEs.-One slave
recently killed another in Charleston, S. c.. in
a den arranged expressly for allowing negroes
to drink and gamble. The room upon the
street was occupied by shoemaker, while the
the entrance to the drinking hole was through
an alley way at the SIDE from which there
were four or five modes of entering or escap
ing. There was bell connected with the es
Enlistment, the handle of which was in 'front.'
under the charge of the shoemaker, which was
rung on the appearance of policeman when
the company assembled would make a rapid
exit by one of the passages mentioned above.
When the murder took place this den was
overhauled and cards, dice snd box, and other
gambling implements, were discovered, with
poisoned liquor of the most horrible de-
scription. The local paper moralizes in this
wise: Can any one feel surprised at the puffy,
bloated cOuntenances he sees now, of negroes
he saw year two ago in health and yigOr
Can it be expected that our slaves can be
faithful when such sinks as these meet them
on every hand and seduce them from their
duties ?" 1t may be interesting to know what
the verdict and sentence were in the above
case, and they are given below:
awe find the defendant guilty of manslanghter,
and sentence him to twelve months confinement in
jail the second and every alternate month Of which
is to be solitary, and to receive the first of every
alternate month twenty paddles and then be fur.
ther imprisoned for ten years. unless sooner baush-
ed from the state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Al market 952 Cattle 800 Beeves and 452 Stores con
ssting OF working Oxen Mich Cows, and one, two
MARKET BEEF-Extra (ncluding nothing but the best
large, tat stan fed oxen $3.50; first quality including
nothing but the best, large Stalled OxenJ $500; ri
quality Cncuding the best grass fed Oxen the best stall
fed Cows and the best three old Steers OO third
quality S3,75 ordinary S275 ~
SToREs-W Working Oxen $50 90 $50.
Cows AND CALvES-S20, 80. 45 90 60
old S2 to S1.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-535O at market-Prices in lots
sl,W, LIS, q l5O each Extra, $500, q $500 each.
SPRING LAMBs-S200 a 49,
SwINE-None at market
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

VICTORIA REGIA-Mr. D. w. Lincoln has
on exhibition at NJ. B. Green CO. apothe
cary store, beautiful specimen of this splen-
did flower, in full bloom. 1t measures eleven
inches in diameter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

TRoT.-There was a trot on Saturday last,
at the South Milford trotting park, between
the horses named Mystery of Holliston and
Unknown of Mendon, for a purse of 500.
The race was won by the Holliston horse.
The best time made was $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Rev. r. M. Nichols of Minneapolis, who
was one Of the six persons drowned on the
3D. inst, was educated at the Wilbraham
Academy, and his wife was also pupil in the
same school, He was very ardent anti
slavery and temperance man, and an earnest
and inpassioncd speaker
The London Times of the 22d Of june
makes a prophecy OF famine. The season has
been, not only in England, but throughout
western Europe, unpropiious
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

To Purchasers of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. att
ton is called to examination of MY STOCK -
CLOTHING, which, for style, make and finish is second
to no Custom work in the city.
Garments made order in the best manner at short
notice.
Just bear mind that you find better goods at this
store and buy them cheaper than at any other store in
the city D. H. EAMES
Harrington Corner Main and Front street.
apo DIFF Opposite City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

LAKE SIGNAL-Our advertising columns
will remind our readers of the flag station on
the Boston road, which was first established
for the accommodation of visitors to the regat-
ia last year. 1t will again be servceable, and
we hope for successive years. The same low
price is continued this year as last, and the fire.
quency of the trains will meet the convenience
of all sorts and conditions of men, as well as Of
ladies not few
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

ELDER GEORGE GARRATY's discourses on the
work of the Holy Spirit will be continued this eve
ming by request.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

mater on her high festival day, he would go
home next Thanksgiving day, and censure his
mother for the arrangements of the dinner.
The Journal says MIR. Horace Gray, Jr., took
the floor, whereupon storm of opposition
arose, interspersed with cries of order. The
older portion of the alumni opposed the speak
err while the young men sustained him in the
most vehement manner. The resolution of
censure was finally laid on the table, by
a vote of l43 to "a The old members of
the alumni were then reelected. The
Inauguration ceremonies took place In the
first church. The charter and keys of
the college were presented by Gov. Banks,
which President FELTON, received with becom-
ing and very able address
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The HARVARD GLEE CLUB Of Cambridge
assisted by the Mendelssohn Quintotte Club of
Boston, have concluded to give their concert
which is to place next Monday evening, at
Mechanics Hall. The price Of admission to
TINS superior entertainment will be only TWEEN
ty.fve cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

DR.. M'Lane's Liver PIIis.-When the propre.
tors, Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh Pa. of this vaua.
Bile remedy purchased 1t of the inventor there was no
medicine which deserved the name for the of Liver
and Bilious complaints, Notwithstanding the great prey.
alence Of these diseases in the United States In the
South and West particularly where the patient is fire.
quently unable to obtain the services regular pbvs
clan, remedy required at safe and enectu
al and the operation of which coud in no wise prove
preudicia to the constitution This medicine is suuppd
by Dr. NJ Lanes Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros
o. Pittsburgh, has been proved in every instance in
which it has had trial Always beneficial not a soil.
tary instance has occurred in which its effects have
been injurious. The invention of an educated and dis
tngushed physician, it has nothing in common with the
quack nosrms imposed upon the public by shallow pre
tenders to the medical art Experience has now proved
beyond doubt, that doctor NJ Lane Pill is the best rem
edy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured bv FIEM
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporng to be Liver Pills now before the public DR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated yerm
uge, be had at all respectable drug stores Nome
genuine Without the signature or FLEMING BROS.
VIo d6f&wlt Cl7l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

MILIrARY.--At a meeting Of Co. A. Third
Battalion Rifles for the choice of fourth lieu.
tenant, George G. Joslin was unanimously
plpctpd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

A REGATTA promenade concert will be
given at Mechanics Hall next Tuesday night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
Urtu advertisements.

.. o. F.-The Members of Qansea-
=, mond lodge No 40, L. o. o. +. are hereby notified
I eet at Masonic Hall, on SUNDAY July 22d at "a
UuiUch A. NJ Tor the purpose OF attending the funeral 81
W W0r,ny brother A. d. Sibley, Of Montgomery Lodge
80, o M0ntRomery, Ala full attendance is requested
pncually at the above hour The nombers of lie Or
uer generally are invited 10 join with us.
,,o Fer order EDWIN HAVEN, socy.
JlO d2ts
A WHOEVER, % years of age, wishes
to form the Acquaintance ofa lady nearly same age
WIN view TO mat'mony. Address with sincere mo-
yves only. FRA NK Is. MARSH, Box 1907,
Jy20 d2tt Chicago, III.
nor SALE AArrAN ol1gand containing
n 900 square fed .sailaI 1FnM Of Ward nndBcrklev
streets near Mglbd ~ 800 centriliy located be
tween the Red MfRnnd SOUTH worcester Wire Factory
Terms easy. Wlngfire Of WM oREyEND, at the Quln.
sigamond Wire Works. dtol Jy2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Ground Oyster Shells, a superior fertilizer foy
Farm and Garden use, for sale by
mill dt DRAPER IL CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The spiritual EXPOSE" IN MILFORD.
Several letters are published in the Bay State
Chronicle, this week, giving a counterstate.
ment of the spiritualistic episode at the house
of John G. Gilbert. The medium appears to
have been Miss Annie E. Lord of Portland
The witnesses relate many OF the marvellous
things she has wrought through the assistance
of "Red Jacket, and throw great dscredit
upon the charge of deception made by Mr..
Marshall. Miss Lord according to the testi~
mony of her friends, Sustained and soothed
by an unialtering trust" continues her mani.
festations, and is warmly defended by very
many of the spirtualists in that vicinity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The Worcester City Agency.-In Board of Al
dermen March 9th 1850 John q. Hill was appointed an
agent for The City Of Worcester to purchase and sell
cal purposes fol the year in conformity to the
laws OF this Commonwealth and such rules and regula
t0ns as may be adopted by the Board Mayor and Al
dermen; The Aeencyis at JOHN O. HILLS Apothecary
store Mechanics Hall Building, Worcester Per order
APP d&w9n w w RICE NIavor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Truth No. 2.--That | shall keep the best assort-
eh OF housekeeping Goods to be found in this or any
pdeI CIV ana shau not be undersod by any and every
glass ware Examine both price and quality whether
sell to suit everybody '' - e
n. Il. Cash paid for old carpets beds &c
r,.- -. ORSON n. HEATH
Block, 10 Exchange Street mv2q az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

The HORSE FAIR.-R any reader of the
Spy has not yet visited this world renowned
painting, we advise him or her to do so with
out delay. All words of praise are tame and
below the subject. 1t is work of genius
in its moments of highest exatation but
genius alone never could have produced it.
Patience, industry, opportunity, and the BRAY
est employment of every possible aid, were re-
quired, and are all made visible in the picture.
Go and see it. 1t will remain but short time
longer. Those who have seen it by day should
also go in the evening, and they will find it
shines forth with new glory.