davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

either by the editors, who belonged to the or
der. or by the knowing ones who hoaxed them.
About one. half of the members remain at
home, to furnish material aid, attend to the
getting off of expeditions, and manufacturing
public sentiment when required. In this use
full reserve are public officers, editors, lawyers,
and capitalists
Let the next Presidential election be carried
by the disunion conspirators, and there will
soon follow such development of this lawless
scoundrelism as will surprise the country. Its
leaders are the confidential friends and agents
of the slave power. ~ defeat of the democratic
party would fill their ranks with overwhelm-
ing confusion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

FITCHBURG.-The young men connected
with the Evangelical churches in Fitchburg,
association for the purpose of seeking out
those who come to reside in the town from
abroad, and of surrounding them with suitable
moral and religious influences. The associa.
ton numbers about seventy five members, has
established weekly meeting for religious ex-
ercises, a monthly meeting for literary recrea-
ton, reading room, and other means of pub
lie improvement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
Superior Court. OWL Term.

The case of Bella J. Stone VS.. Samuel X.
Farnum, an action as to right of way over
the defendants ground, which has occupied
the court for two days, has resulted in YER
dict for the plaintiff. f. H. Dewey for the
plaintiff Hoar and Hyde for the defendant.
In the case of Thomas H. Mulligan VS.. Dan,
iel +. Newton, the jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff, Kent for the plaintiff, Bacon for
the defendant
The case of Albert Bates VS.. Chauncey
Green, ct al, on an account is now on trial.
Very for the plaintiff Bacon and Staples for
the defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

of oar cdned OF RoNbury, discovered IN one
Klhd OF humor from the Scroiula down 10 cony
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore month
e 70 three bottles will cure the worst Kind Of pimpiea
Two or three bottles will clear the s,,sto 90 h,,o,
Wo Dotes are warranted to cure the canker in
kind of ErySipelas. ~ ''"' 'o "orSt
! the eyes ~ N"'' al ""''oiS III
orI T3 bottles are warranted running of the ears
any Dlotches among the hair
FoGf 10 SIX bottles are warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptious of the skin.
aWo or three bottles are warranted cure the worst
Two three bottles are warranted IN c,o TIM mast
desperate case of rheumatism
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rhen
Five to eight bottles will cure The worst case Of scrola
enc 70 tree bottles are warranted cure the worst
East % dyspepsia know from the experience thou
sallus that It has caused by canker in The stomach
me 10 TWO bottles are warranted sick headache.
state Of the bowels " 'e"i'''' -" '''''"
one to two bottles viii regulate all arrangements of the
Four to six bottles have te worst cases of drop
One to three bottles have cured the worst case of pes
Ieel Is always experienced. What mercy TO get re-
ID HGG Its Tst discover have from time time add
and in the sign Leo ~ " P'
II openeth distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
nan especial friend the liver worth ali othtr herbs
R4t tosether cooling when hot warming it
createth an appetite, cureth gone and sinking
stes IN 'ie Pr OF the stomach easeth all pains, and
eth Saae sy the e Gn I'd BY opening the gall and res
th eHeiis an raw visci9us, and Shiny humors out
the ooay; ceanseth all inward ulcers and concealed
by 9pening distractions of the spleen, it pureeth all
purt choler and melancholy vapors which riset to the
hca ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
oUng VI trouble trembling OF the heart, ianting and
The herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
inc inc grGOps spirit o. the aged and whoever has Imger
So ituck us tUlnElig the juice OF this herb,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

DEATH OF AN EMINENT LITERARY LADY
The community will learn with regret of the
decease of Mrs. Eliza Lee Follen, widow of
the late Professor Charles Follen of Boston.
which occurred at her residence in Brookline,
after an illness OF about a week, from typhus
fever.
The husband of Mrs. Follcn was Professor
of History in Harvard University, and was
lost by the burning of the steamer Licking.
ton ON Long Island Sound, about twenty years
ago.
Mrs. Foen was the daughter of Samuel
Cabot, once distinguished merchant in Bos.
ton, and was connected with many of the most
influential families in the metropolis.
Her literary attanments have rendered her
eminent as an authorcss. She was an intimate
friend of William Elery Claiming, and was
Mell known in the Unitarian body as a Jealous
advocate of his views
She has been one of the most prominent
members OF the Ladies' Anti. Slavery Society.
and her views upon the subject of slavery
have led her to take leading part in all the
movements for its abolition
She was woman of amiable disposition
attractive in her manners, and of rare CONVEX.
sational powers. He age was about 63.-Bos.
ton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
S Ieighin Parties Under Cen.ure


There is pleasant town in the valley of the
Quinebaug, which rejoices in the name of one
of our departed statesmen. The ancient Indi-
an river ripples harmlessly by its western bor
der, till il joins its waters with the ambitious
Thames and loses itself in the sea. One JAN
uary evening, when the frost filled the air
with needles, and the roads were smooth as
cry stalls, some hundred or more of the resi-
dents of that thrifty and vigorous town char
tered as many sleighs as could be had for love
or for lucre, and turned their muffled faces to-
ward the city. Whether grass grew under
their horses feet or not whether Mr.. Clifford
when they drove up TO the Bay State like an
rmy, frowned Or not; whether they spurned
the Establishments of lis estimable cuisine and
went home as hungry as they came, or not /;
whether they failed to enjoy any innocent hill
arity through a regard for the morose "propri.
cites" or not, would be interesting questions
to such as would arrive at clear and lucid
exegesis of the demonstration which they
made. We know of no mesmeric or psy-
Geological process of reaching the ex"
act truth. But this, at least, is GER
tain That when they returned home-to
the village with the name of the Great Ex-
pounder-they were met with faces frigid as
December, little libels were flying through the
air like snowballs, disapprobation looked out
of unusual wrinkles on the brows of good men
and women and in the next Sundays pulpit
the accumulated sorrow fell upon the aston
ished "sleighers" in the form of clerical re-
buke Many of those who staid at home, and
only
Heard the sledges with the bells,
Silver bells,
as they tinkle, tinkle, tinkled on the icy air of
uight, accepted the general suspicion that-the
pleasure-seekers enjoyed too much pleasure,
and approved the justice of the rebuke 9th
ers took up the argument on the other side
and through the newspapers, the post office,
and every possible avenue of thought or
speech, the question was discussed whether
they did wrong or not For longer time than
the world was in process of creation, the con-
tict went on to the great profit of gossips, and
the ill-concealed delight of the prudes We
cannot catalogue the indiscretions which our
visitors are said to have committed, the thought
of which awakened misgiving in the hearts of
the good people who stayed at home. Per
haps they didn't commit them. Perhaps, if
they did, they may be pardoned Who was it
said there were some rare falsehoods on which
men may mount, as on bright wings, toward
Heaven A very bad moralist, no doubt. But
he was frank enough to own what better men
than he often wish to believe. In the pursuit
of recreations, it is better to err on the sunny
than on the shady side. 1t is SO common to
see men frozen up in midsummer, that it is any.
thing but painful to have an occasional melt
ing downin midwinter Bold is the critic and
the censor who assumes the right to fetter and
restrain, when nature, clear as trumpet, is
calling for liberty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
nI.nlNE..n NnrIoI,s-

EXCHANGE sALooN.-Ihe Dormans, under the Post OF
fee, understanding well the wants of the public have
put their well known integrity for getting up good en-
tertalnments, In requlson, and will up to-day
some Of the alest specimens Of fare paraken of IN
Worcester Their chowdcrs &c., this evening will at
tract the crowd, as usual.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

OnIo.-The Republican Stale Convention
for the election OF delegates to the Chicago
Convention, from Ohio, is to be held on the
first day Of March. The state committee have
issued broad and comprehensive call, upon
the basis proposed by the national committee,
at their late session in Albany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

TRADE AT HoME.-The leading importers
and jobbers Of Charleston have a circular to
the merchants Of the south and southwest. in
another column. We hope, that hereafter. in
steal of going north, our merchants will do
their trading altogether at Charleston. Bv
doing thus, they will be helping to build IN
their own section instead Of putting money
into the purses of our enemies The mer.
chants of Charleston say they are prepared to
sell goo S on us favorable terms as they can
he bought in northern market. We hope.
Tor the credit of the SOUTH that our merchants
WI trade with their own people, Chambers
ldMl Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

A COMPLETE "HIsroRY OF THE LAWRENCE
CALAMITY" is to be published in Boston, next
Monday. 1t has been prepared by Mr.. E. B.
Haskell of the Journal, and Mr.. S. w. Mason
of the Traveller, and will contain description
of the disaster, with everything of interest
connected with it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

SPUR Il PRIEST, corner of Main and Foster streets,
have arrangements completed for an unusually extern
sve display of eatabes Of all kinds to-day The hungry
denizens of the city and country who desire
good things win do well to paw them visit Remember
they will have a series of magnificent chowders Tonight
with other things to match.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

SERENADE.-On Thursday evening, the
Shrewsbury Brass Band, H. c. Reed, leader,
screnaded Thomas Rice of that town, Senator
elect, in beautiful style. That band has the
gift of good music, and it was most appropri-
ately and cordially bestowed, in this case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

The deaths in January we've 4, April l, May
l, August 4, September 6, October l, Novem-
Der l, December 3 The marriages solemn
lied was 81, births recorded 60.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

TIE STAR VocALIsTs, VIM. b. Brown for
merly Of Worcester) and Ermina A. Marsh,
will give one of their unique and amusing con-
certs at Washburn Hall, this evening. They
come with the warmest commentators of the
press, including that of Boston, and have been
drawing crowded houses, this season, through
Massachusetts and Connecticut. Mr.. Browns
former reputation in this city, as a vocalist and
humorist, is sufficient to ensure him full at
tendance and the sweet, expressive voice of
Miss Marsh adds much to the attraction of the
entertainment They offer varied and ex-
cellent programme, and deserve success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

SKATING.-There is very good skating on
Peat Meadow-part is glare ice which the last
sprinkle of snow did not injure Farnsworth
will run omnibuses from City Hall to-day for
the meadow, at 10 o'clock, and continue as
long us he has patronage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

To LOWELL AND LAwRENcE.-We cannot
announce full details, this morning, of the pro-
posed trip to the above cities, on Tuesday next.
Very favorable terms have been made, howev-
err, for an extra train from Lowell to Lawrence.
1t is quite certain that if one hundred persons
will enroll their names for Lawrence, the full
railroad fare will not exceed two dollars there
and back, including a ticket to the Mozart con-
cert in Lowell. On the other hand, it can be
no object to the visitors to have such n rush as
to interfere with the prompt dispatch and arri-
val of the trains in both directions. The sure
way of giving entire satisfaction to all parties
is, for those who desire to go to either city to
enroll their names tomorrow, at Dorman's
music store If enough do so, the arrange
ments can be perfected at once.
1t will of course be remembered, from what
we said yesterday, that tickets to Lowell and
back including the concert ticket, will not ex-
coed 81 80 each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

NJ s cs,: up your Colds.-DR HANsoS's yEerr.
BLE CHEMICAL owDERs the result Of an AZ ~ -, "a
; az Iesearch b9th in the laboratory and a he bed
~ ~ ne SICK ~ physician OF eninence and cbarocor
~ ii,ls',n could never be induced for apv nccnIar
@ TO lend his name and Influence ~ an ;nif
and malcIe hut he has demonstrated BY very Iarpe
S"ycesslm Practice that they will arrest a d;af
as me euccts OF which more destructive 10 IN
ia ilc tlah any other human maiadv They nrcsan+
i'e nsppy character of being complete sntidote sr
P"lIcular diseaseCOds and their immediate elects
t ne recollile aided for no other difficulty For fe a
pubic WIZ ma them immediate and never falling
WI 10y e least Inconvenience, loss Of time eXnos
et ~ 1esn colds dieting any other undesirable eff
publishers have liberty to refer to the following
erniehleh VINO have used the Cold Powders and yhs
e ready TO corrohorate the statements made above from
theIr own personal experience: ~
ip 10 ~ NJ DaY, Esq, Editor of Hartford Couront
70; SaIflnGton Esq., Editor Of New Haven Courier
= D. MoSelN. Esq, Editor of Religious Herald
IsoIliilh Burr ESD Editor of Christian Secretary
NY. Suruon Robbins, Hartford, Conn
Voaa i,e some use Ill my family of Dr. HmSons
veDle CheD zeal Powders for the cure of colds re-
s"l" II Us a safe and valuable medicine
Nortlampton, Nov. II. 1859 '- iiAIh'
fil orders should be 20 f'OrVT r-,,,r1,
o. lin IN 9te street New Haven, Conn For sale by John
Ta, Ill t'eo. T. spur Bush & Co, NJ. Il Green Il Co
WIN Green re Geo T. Harlow. Worcester; Geo G. Good,
ia24 JSS9.S" w. NeW ORR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

POLICE CoURT.-On Friday, Joseph p.
Brown, for being drunk, was fined 81 and
COSTS and committed Sylvester Collins, for
vagrancy, was sent to the House of Correction
for one month. Stephen Glazier, Jos. S. Gla-
zier, Betsey Glazier, and Ermina Lester, were
arraigned for larceny of 5000 from Thomas f.
Dunbar, and the case was continued till next
Tuesday, bonds of $500 being given for their
appearance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

HARVARD CoLLEGE.-The Board of Over.
seers of Harvard College held special meet
ing at the State House, Thursday, and, after
some discussion, reconsdered their previous
action, and accepted the act of the Legislature
of 1859, which provides that elections for va
| cances i'll the Board of Overseers shall be
made by concurrent vote of both branches
of the Legislature, the act being contingent
upon its acceptance by the oyerseers presi-
dent, and fellows of the college.
The annual report of President Walker, sub
mitted at the annual meeting, states that the
institution is in a satisfactory and fourishng
condition. 1t is accompanied by his letter of
resignation, to take effect on the last day of
February next. 1t was voted, on motion of
Hon. Emory WaShburn, that a committee OF
five be appointed, to consider and report what
expression of sentiment should be adopted by
this board, in view of the Withdrawal of Presi-
dent Walker from the place he has filled with SO
much usefulness to the University and honor to
himself. The committee was appointed to
consist of Messrs. Washburn Trask, Twomb.
ly, Goodwin, Sleeper, Wheelright, and Miller.
The election of Prof. FELTON, by the President
and Fellows was concurred in by the Board of
OverSeers.
Mr. Boutwell, stated that he had seen it an
nounced in the papers, that Prof. Huntington
has resigned his connection with the college,
and moved that committee Of five be appoint.
ed to confer with the corporation in endeavor-
ing to retain his services.
Mr.. Washburn moved to amend by inserting
resolution, at the earnest wish of this Board,
and that DIR. Huntington shall withdraw the
resignation which it appears he has rendered,
The resolution, as amended, was adopted, by
yea-andnay vote eff Is to l. Messrs. Bout
well, Trask, Stow, Weld and Bassett were ap-
pointed as the committee. Mr.. Russell pre-
scented the presented the petitions of Wendell
Phillips Garrison and other students, for great
err liberty in regard to religious worship. Re
ferred to committee OF five, consisting of
Messrs. Russell, Worcester, Twombly,
Churchill and Hitchcock
President Walker presented special COM
munication relative to the late difficulty Of
young Forbes, stating that the disturbances
were confined, in the first instance, to a very
small number of students, and even that Chese
were probably instigated in the beginning by
no worse motives than a thoughtless and reck-
less love of excitement, certainly not by a
settled hostility to the College or its officers
The communication was referred to a commit
tee of five, consisting Of Messrs. Abbott, Wor-
cester, Washburl, Russell and Lewis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
REpUnLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Tho State Convention for the election of
delegates at large, to the Republican National
Convention. at Chicago will be held in Wor.
cester. ON Wednesday, the eth of March next,
nj u o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

OAKHAM.--Samuel Woodbury. of Oakham,
was brought before Justice David Lee of Bar.
re, on the Dist inst, for violation of the liquor
law. He received the usual fine and sentence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

DEsTRUcTIvE FIRE IN HoLLIsToN.-Ihe
extensive buildings of the Holliston Comb
Company took fire on Wednesday morning
last, about two and a half o'clock, and before
it could be extingushed, their large new build
ing, with all IFS contents, embracing large
quantity of stock, was totally destroyed, ana
an adjoining building owned by the company
was nearly consumed. The buildings were
heated with steam, and managed with great
care. The only inference is that the buildings
were set OIL fire The loss will not fail below
100000, on which there was about SlO,O0O IN
snrance, of which the Mechanics Mutual OF
this city loses about $3.50. The rest was in
Holliston, Milford, and Boston offices. The
loss Of the buildings throws out OF employ
ment about one hundred hands, and is a Sc
we're blow TO the industrial interests Of this
thriving town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
Special 9iotues.

pr. D. ClaWsOn Kelley, AnalvticaI Physician
give advice to patients in all diseases of the hnap
tenn free of charge, the first THU RSDAY and following
vited 10 call. w2t&d6t "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

CHILDRRN's FRIEND SocIETY.-An address
may be expected from Hon. Dwight Foster, in
behalf of the Worcester Children's Friend So
cicty, on Sabbath evening, Jan. 30, at the Old
tend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

READINGS FROM THE BRowNINGs.-The
announcement of the readings of Miss Emily
Shaw from Robert Browning and Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, to take place on Monday
evening, is given in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

The School DISTRICT SYsTEM.-The first
of the series of educational meetings, at the
State House, was held Thursday evening, Hon.
Nathaniel Eddy, of Oxford, in the chair. Hon.
Geo. S. Boutwell, delivered an address on the
school system of Massachusetts. He review
ed the district system at length, urging that it
was detrimental to the best educational inter.
ests of the state, and should be abolished, not
by legislative enactment but by the towns
which compose the districts. He appealed to
the members of the legislature to use their in
fluence at home to secure the abolition of the
districts. He spoke of the normal schools as
very successful, and thought they would in
time educate young ladies to such an extent
that the most of the high schools of the state
would come naturally under their charge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

Mrs. ~ w. Sseralds, PhysicInn-an expe
al the head Of Juiou street
special attention gwen 10 Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases OF Children. Office hours from to a. M and from
tn D. M. dtf ieJj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

Worcester. 'Ni "iooN' Ie"rl 81
sPsecihi attention given 10 Diseases of the Eye.
aid daweOdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

of Imprisonment, and was placed under $1,000
bonds not TO repeat the offence for the ensuing
year Woodbury. was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

WARREN-The whole number of deaths in
Warren in 1859 was 20, an average of l to 80
inhabitants. OF these, u were males and s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

Moticc.-BEwAREo OF IMPOSITION! FOUSEIIS PAR
II ~, the great French remedy, is he oay rem
a9g cidig used and recommended By the Medical Fee
g Ell o. 4aberees u the Lungs restore he
condition. Its Invaluable properties have Obtained Tor ii
me highest Recommendation and praise some of the
most eminent physicians and chemists in the couutrv
WINE te pest and srest proofs its merits are afforded
Dy me numerous testimonials Of great efficacy in cor
lneTS uiSeaSc which are constantly received from our
most respectable citizens. nyas In all stages Of puI
oh9ry disease should not fail give trial as it can
ne administered to the most delicate and feeble with ocr
lect safety ana certain relief Read the following
Nerncate OF DE- A. A. uAYES. in releremce tn thn nm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

deidato "a imam Hair-Iow many persons abuse this
ana useful ornament by burning with alcoholic
WdShcS and plaserng il with grease which has no aim
IVY ioI me SKIN and is not absorbed. B0rRefS Cocoaipe
compound OF Cocoa-nut Oil, &c, it unrvaled as
uessslhg io INC hair readily absorbed and is peculiar
auapted io Its various conditions preventing its fall
s On anu promoting It's healthy growth See ADVERTISE
io'' uztaw&w3m d23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

George Sessions, FUBNIsHING NORTHUMBERLAND
GoIFiN WABEnqrsE;-Coiii Caskcts, Patent Metallic
BHrdl cases and Robes Of description always on
sizes i' " an
Every thing connected with the management of funerals
promptly attended to. No ~ Front street: residence on
Front street. Worcester, Mass. dawtf NV ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

10000 Hushels Granular Fuel, IN good
cleaest, and best coal kndlng in the world one tr
VIZ convince any one Of Its superiority over ali other
hndlng now IN use Orders left at our new Storehonsc
loot OF Foster street. at either the Con Ofces or T
ards or at the store orc e. Brooks No Front stroc
Will receive prompt attention W. q s. d IAsWNEE''
dtr ~ - - ~ LANE.