davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

DN-AANsA~N-'
Tuesday morning opened finely after the
rain of Monday evening; a more pleasant day
was never experienced. The services were
opened at ten o'clock by the presiding elder,
Rev. Jefferson Hascall, who made a touching
reference to the past, and an earnest exhorta-
ton TO do the best for the futures
Rev. James w. Mowry of Southbridge fol-
lowed IN Il sermon from Numbers 1880 Let
us go up at once and possess it the promised
land for we are able" He dwelt on the
ability of the church, which, he commended, did
not consist in the number or the favorable
worldly condition of the church, but in ndi-
didual action and the unity of the entire broth
erhood in faith, love. and effort.
AT the close of the sermon, earnest exhorta-
tons were delivered by Rev. j. II. Twombly
of Worcester and Rev. Isaac Jennison, an aged
and venerable man, who began his ministry
more than half century since. The impress
sion of the service was very fine, more so than
is usually observed at the first public gather
ing on such occasions.
The sermon in the afternoon was delivered
by Rev. Z. w. Lewis of Boston, founded on
Mark 1924 "And to every man his work"
The theme of the preacher was, the variety of
gifts in the church and the importance of each
one finding and using his spiritual gift.
Exhortations followed, by Rev. Pliny Wood
of Webster and Rev. Mr.. Twombly. AT the
close, all who were DESTROYS of deep interest
in religion, were requested to rise, when the
mass of the congregation stood for moment,
and then all joined in prayer.
Last evening, Rev D. Sherman of Warren
preached from Luke 1871: "Joy shall be in
heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more
than over ninety and nine just persons which
need no repentance" The topic of the dis
course consisted of general thoughts in regard
to heaven, speaking firstly of heaven as being
state of joy; secondly, of the breadth of
benevolence of its inhabitants; and thirdly, of
the objects in which they are interested.
AT a business meeting held at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Elder Hascal presiding
and Rev. d. Sherman secretary, Amasa
Davis of Dudley was elected chorister Rev
Messrs. Twombly of Worcester, Judd and
Holman of the New Hampshire conference,
were chosen to conduct the public prayer meet.
ings.
Messrs. Twombly and Pond of Worcester,
and Judd, were chosen a committee to reduce
the numbers in attendance at business meet
ings, by the election of fifteen persons to at
tend to the whole matter tor the year.
a committee was also chosen, to consider
the matter OF constructing road outside the
tent limits, to avoid the Inconvenience OF hav-
carriages pass inside the circle of the tents.
The exact number of tents is H. a larger
number, and much more substantially con-
structed, than those of any previous year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

"Serapeum," because it is the tomb where the
dead bulls "Apis" were laid, "Serapis" mean
ing dead Apis. In the course of his invest-
cations he discovered one hundred and forty
four sphinxs. (which formed the long avenue
described by Strabo,) al immense hemicyde
adorned with the statues of the Greek philoSO-
pliers and poets that visited or honored Egypt
sixty four tombs Of Apis, filled with informa-
tOn Of all sorts and inscriptions indicating the
conservation and length of life of the sacred
bulls, and two other tombs of Apis where no
mortal had entered since the twenty-sixth year
of the reign of Rhamses H.. that is for three
thousand six hundred years, and in these tombs
he found specimens Of Egyptian jewelry, made
1860 years B. c. The discovery of the Sera
peum is interesting TO the historian from the
light it throws upon the order of the lost ma
tional dynasties, upon the geneaogy of fam-
lies and upon the religion of ancient Egypt
1t shows the confusion of Varro's thirty thou
sand gods was only apparent, and occurred
only during the decline of Egypt; that while
| they filled heaven. earth, and hell with divini-
ties, the old Egyptians held there were but
| three persons and one God, the three persons,
though gods, being but emanations, manifesto
tions, Municipalities of the one principle inf.
mite and eternal. Apis is God, Osiris is the
| benlgnant god, the savior of men, the noctur
| nal sun which identifies itself with the human
soul after death, and which (Osiris) was be,
gotten by sacred calf by the operation of
Phta, which is the spirit, breath of God
which animates all things and is ncarnated in
the bull, Apis, Osiris, and Phta being the three
persons of their trinity. Such was the doc
trlne held for twenty five centuries in Egypt,
and three thousand years before our Saviors
birth. The French government are publish.
ing several valuable works on the Holy Land
and the Levant, but their excessive price (per.
haps necessary, for the works are costly and
their circulation necessarily limited, raises
them beyond the reach OF the purses of medi-
ocrity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

MEGSTNA AM rtIst
This nornino ,ccomnanioJ Gor;ba7J; in his
usual morning visit TO the Faro whatever
bo tIe season GorilaIdi oots nm at down ond
Il 10 ,Las,, onr., Lo,,r. ~ H. -, ,t;rl
Lo ooIIs III; 1,,o IL, h. Ill -, ;lo}I, =;
IL. a.. d,,,o, ~ - - 49,, - ~ Sc
" ~ ',o .i.lie III Co,i
HIS i.',, ~ y. ~ '.'e
amp nie .,he' :? SSu.i'ei "oou', Ie"li,'s n9
SPo: III 'no ny 'Doi iioou u"eA Pioleu' anu
latl"s %ool "l'' telueuGy 70 dsceiu an t,le
my iiil.9 VI iiori "ilCi you Hafe 'i1e
NUS ga VIZ" III tne ~
III ~ r "",As, ne"i eiie
Cad ~ ~ 'mu ~; "0Ju.
NeiV' 1i"' s0 WI NJ ou. no I.I" Vi q ue
1 IGenU 9PDli DtIny anu o1i ne ., 1nc
~ vi l loo tH' nc 1'l INC DUi. wv"
a. az T .uo w. VI .iie 1:. az
siie 10 W oGoone 'iie oioou,l,s
Pc VI iGe'' III iot
49, ,ot Pr;6 't a. a. Wis
III 'iii' ID
Nv " '''''loii anu a.o
~ lliitise ms presence d! ,e raro }usI at tllls
..'liI Is icquileu " FNlly anu 9uNance TIE
"Ttho "tilcn "Ie psli,S cohstt ucteu IieIe'
I'M U'le, "ii toaiui VANS ioT hOoouy' So
to0A O'iT " NC '"ele 'I u'"n' ne IVes DIT tie
io' d. p"i"ce, cioee ~ 'ile !llla tle niue olha
n'ent'i Sarueh Ill the man street. AS usual,
le"'HlS tle larger apartments 10 ms sulle' he
Letiieu lLto slllall corner ROOM whlch forms
ni' ceul"oni' eiuuy' anu PIlFate room auJoih-
my l. Is d Siiah room occupied ny ms private
Aho ii''t Jusv u?iio pIessinS "Iei
ne 1"INeu "ooe' ~ tiie lUoili' eG"i ~
i.,u,lltiit!'eu " tHe nist gray Ient vi tne
i1I ms toe. u so,'e
litr ' plsGults were reauy lor preaNiast on
slii"a. '.'Die VIII ";iiie Ia
$3.50 ',G rs ii - Pr
a. i,,eI,nts aI,,l1 ~ r. ,i 80 -,
Of Tho soIdiers' rations os thov onnIt 70 bo
y. ~ Ur.,; 10 my cIsH' ~
sbol,o - tIa bor1 I' NV ~
twice or tbreo tin,es aiona to 1919 t
stoTni,o Ia oai.nJ IN l'''il' ''si
membrT the sCarne dolia Morte, Of fr0o Foo
coIa ~ IN ~ 10
Lo@an 70 ,ocita ~ 10y III .i
"f ~ ~ ,ilT' az tile
C Iil .liT'e SuD,NJ 'elSes are ca'ape
oo4aa tniil;r1, a "a, ,J ~. "
" 49,; y, pJey "iiu 'ne
Tho S 'arr;ar NV ,s' mao1 and ~ dr,o
+lromob tI'a SIN "iIot 49, aau on III 4ro
NIL It abor4 ,,i,,o n]iIos 80 t,o -
aIrnost oil aIo9T t1o rnaJ ,bora l. srnoassio,,'
Of d,veII;ng houses v,iias and yiIlo%os Nc
first mart If if is the uSnaI sunnInr oyorin0
drive in ordinary times and il ,vou ,,,or;ts ;,
attractions Will that deen hlno 500 ond +i'o
white fort and houses of Nessino risinr an ~
if: the nicturesoue fsbing md coaSti9r Loots
drawn IN ON the beach to tho lett tIa ,so.,Ia,,t
hills. coming down close n the rood and ay
hihiting a deem groom tron;noI ,,oIra,ot;o,, 80,
their stones baf9ra Won in - ,rrafnf,'I go,
the sandy nromontorv will, tIo Rae ~ 49,
evtren,ifv and on tba onnos;,r .id - ~
straits tIe Mountains of To.obuia o,,J ti,
White bnildinTS OF Vim 60, G; "ilG 'i'9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

The ORDER OF THE STATE T1cKET.-In
1865, the republican candidates for state offices
were nominated in the following order Coy
ernor; lieutenant governor; attorney general
secretary Of state; auditor treasurer. In
1856, the convention adjourned without max
ing nominations In 1857, nominations were
made, but the state ticket was afterwards re-
constructed by the state central com.mitte, act
ing in concert with the American committee
Mr.. Banks having been nominated for gov
ernOr by both parties. In 1858, the entire
state ticket of the previous year, was renomi.
mated on motion. In 1859, all the candidates
were nominated by ballot, and the nominations
were made in the following order:-Governor !;
lieutenant governor; secretary of state; at
torney general treasurer; auditor. No one,
we presume, will propose to dispense with a
separate ballot for each candidate, in making
the nominations, to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

Mr.. Kennedy, of Roxoury, mas discovered. IN on
OF our common pasture remedy that cnres eerv
kind Of humor from the Scroftla down to COM
Two bottles warranted to cure uursngsore mouth
one to three bottles will cure the kind pinples
Two three bottles will clear the svster, Of bues
Two bottles are warranted to the worst cankerin
kind OF Erysipelas. VIZ i''
the eyes. ~ NO'0 an "ui''ots Il
T9 bottles are warranted to running of the ears
F0ur 10 slX bottles are warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin
IhIee bottles are warranted to the worst
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism. ~
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case scroa
one 70 three bottles warranted to cure the worst
casg oi dyspepsia know from the experience Of thou
sands that II has caused by canker in the stomach
e 70 Two bottles are warranted to sick headache
state of the bowels ~ ''e"i'i' " 0oS'l'e
9ne to two bottles will regulate all arrangements of the
-Four to six bottles have the worst cases ofdrop
One to three bottles have cured the worst case of miles,
lfet rs always experienced What mercy get
Since its hrSt discovery, have from time to time add
and in the sign Leo u" "''" VI 'opi''f'
- openeth distractions of the liver gam and spleen;
1t s an especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
put 9t together; cooling when hot and warming it
ereateth appetite cureth ali gone and sinking
letnE W Ie PIT OF the stomach easeth all pains and
stitches in the side. 49, F'' '
A. u eXpells all raw, vscious and SHINY hulnors ont
inc OoHy 1t cleanseth all inward ulcers and concealed
blood from the kidneys. ~ ''N
ny opening distractions of the Spleen it purgcth all
puI' cloer ana neanchoy vapors which rseth to the
ueau ana Oran causing distressing headache fearful fore
swOOning. = - '' INNING 'N'N
a. me nero boiled in wine is particularly good TO revive
e uTHophg spirit Of the aged, whoever has finger
ny AFTER fever nothing restores him health
50 t 59ick as dflnElng the juice of this herb.
- " seeus Doled IN water cureth the most offensive
pea5R any! drank at bedtime, prevents what is common
EGhiea nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to- - ' - S
me fatnet OF Medicine says of another herb in this
sign Leo. ~ w '"e '"i'' anu LII lhe
sun + the source OF all life and ruleth the heart.
eIp Is the best cordial the greatest
Oh me heart OF any that grows comfoteth th heart
Siclh an paptation thereof; taketh away tremblinef
ahS ana slnothermg of it, yet il must be taken care
IulN OF severe gripping will ensue which must he cnr
rected with tennel seed or ginger " W.
NO chaige Of diet ever Tho vo can
get, and enough of il. W '' ~" Gan
ny strictly following the directions in the pampblet
around each bottle, and by judciou application Of the
o0ft tfeam OiHfaeAt, ScrQfa DIN tiaeaf and UoaIjD0
Ohtei, every ulcer and sore whatever Kind or ny
tue except cancer thar has taken roots are perfectly
and permanently cured. F'N'J
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY 100 Warren
'' '''1'"i '' '""Ss' lIlce 81 dtfaweow ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

The New ITALIAN CRIsIs.-We take the
following extracts from the last letter of ''Mal-
akoff," the Paris correspondent of the New
York Times -
CAT moment when Garibald seems ready
to pounce upon Naples, new obstacles arise to
prevent or at least procrastinate the event
The reply OF the dictator TO the letter of Vic.
tor Emanuel, and the speech of the pro dcta-
tor, Depretis, to the Paermitans, in which the
intention to carry the war into Venetia is very
clearly indicated, have served as a pretext for
the Austrian government to send a hostile note
to the cabinet of Turin. This attitude of the
Austrian government has produced great
excitement at Turin, and we now see these
two governments about in the same position
OF hostility as they were last year, two months
before the crossing of the Ticino. Austria
has collected 25O,OOO men in Veneta and is
not only increasing the strength of her present
colossal Notifications there, but is building a
new one on the Mncio, at point where Ma
poleon crossed last summer In reply to these
nlenaces of Austria Piedmont has called un-
der arms her conscripts of 1858 and 1859 en-.
tire, and now Austria blames anything which
may be hostile to her attitude to this new
movement of Piedmont
II 1t be true that Austria has gone so far as
~ ehtSbtNh fti iiNSliGiGutG Ill case NIdrilalUl
lands in Naples, it must be that she has
promise from Prussia of much more relia.
bic character than that she gave her last wear
And yet in face of the accord which exists be-
tween France and England on the subject of
non'intervention in Italy, one has difficulty in
comprehending such a step on the part Of Aus
tria We think it more likely, after all. that
Austria has notified Piedmont that in case
Garibaldi takes Naples, and there commences
to organize an expedition against Venetia. thai
then Austria, with the view of making sure her
defence of Venetia, will take the initiative. and
commence the attack wherever Garibaldi and
his army may be found. Under either view
OF the case the situation is grave. and
Is growing daily more so. If Austria and
Prussia have formed an alliance ever So limited
on Italian affairs, its first and most mportant
enect viii be to tighten the bonds of tbe ali.
ance between England and France: for on
the Italian question these two powers only
qllier ON secondary and unimportant details.
IL England should refuse the alliance of France
she viii find herself supplanted By Russia,
which would only be the worse for her. But
England cannot and dare not refuse TO act
with France, in case of another war in Italy
with Austria, on the question of non.inter
venton"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29

nc SEsASc convention
The republican state convention, which
meets in this city to-day, was anticipated by
an unusually large attendance of delegates and
outsiders. Very many of the working men
OF the party, and others interested in the re-
suits OF the convention, were present. The
preferences OF the delegates, SO far as they
are expressed, indicate the nomination of JoHN
A. ANDREW. Mr. Andrew had made engage
ments some time ago, in Maine, which pre-.
vented his attending the convention. 1t is
understood that Ex-Gov. Boutwell, will be the
president of the convention. For the subor-
dinate nominations, there has been no active
canvassing. John Z. Goodrich, Geo. Coggs-
well, and VIM. Clafin, are mentioned as can
didates for lieutenant governor. For attorney
general, Dwight Foster d. W. AlYord, and
Horace Gray, are the leading candidates. For
state treasurer, the candidates chiefly named
are A. c. Mayhem and H. K. Oliver Mr.
Reed of Abingdon stands at the head of the
list as a candidate for auditor. Mr.. A. L. Fer
maid of Boston is also very favoraby mention
ed. For secretary of state, OF course, there is
hO OlilSl NehhiNdNC IMAM LLc pIcStDl
bent, Mr.. Oliver Warner. There is every
prospect of lively convention.
Mr.. Mayhem is brought forward for treas.
urer by gentlemen who reside in the congress
sional district represented by Hon. Charles
Francis Adams. In its local relations, the
movement in his behalf is an affair of that
district and not of the county of Worcester.
The gentlemen most active in it, reside chiefly
in Norfolk and Middlesex counties.
The Essex county delegates held meeting,
last evening, and resolvad to present Hon.
George Coggswel of Bradford, as a candidate
for lieutenant governor. The meeting, we are
told, was very harmonious.
Delegates from the four western counties
held meeting, last evening, to discuss their
differences of opinion in regard to a candidate
for governor, but adjourned without coming to
any result
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29
The "Power.,, nnd nrexIco.

Mexico, our North American "sick man" is
about 10 be taken in hand by foreign doctors
The case has long seemed to be very bad
one, and, OF late, it has constantly grown
worse. The new treatment is likely to be-
come exciting, not only to the patient, but also
to his neighhbors. The following account Of
this new and important phase of Mexican at.
fairs, we take from the New York Times =
We have the best authority for stating that
The Mexican question is on the point of being
peremptorily settled by decisive intervention
OF four Of the great powers most deeply inter.
ested III the restoration of order throughout
the domlnions Of our distracted neghbor.
France. England, Spain and Prussia have
signed convention for the pacification of
Mexico, to which the invite they adhesion of
the United States, but which they propose TO
carry into effect without that adhesion, should
the United States refuse it,"
The bases of liberation for all religious
opinions, and of modified establishment for
the Roman Catholic church, are understood
TO have been already accepted by the constitu-
tOnalist under Juarez on the one part and
by the clerical party under Miramon on the
other. An armistice of twelve months dura-
ton is to be declared between the respective
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29
Correspondence of the Providence journal.

FALL OF A CHURCH EDIFIcE.-B,5Stoi, Aug.
2-Early this morning, our citizens were
startled by the sound of a tremendous crash
which proved to come from the falling of the
roof, clerstory, and portion of the walls of
the new st. Michae's Episcopal church, which
is now being erected in this town. The noise
occasloned by the immense mass of falling
stones, bricks, and timbers was very loud and
as the air was very quiet was distinctly heard
not only all over Bristol, but even in Warren
To some it seemed like heavy clap of thun.
der while to very many it sounded like the
sudden escape Of steam from a boiler. The
exterior of the church, which is built of free.
stone, was, with the exception of the tower,
about completed, and when finished would
have been one OF the finest in the state. The
nave was about sixty feet in height, the cers-
tory OF which was built of stone and support
ed on two rows of brick columns running
engthways through the building. Outside of
these columns were the aisle roofs, much low
er than the nave roof, and were supported
partly by the columns, and partly by the side
walls. On Saturday morning the fist evil
dence OF weakness appeared by three of these
columns on the south side bending about five
inches IRON the perpendicular. Stanchions
and braces were Immediately put up, and it
was thought all was safe. During Yesterday
the building remained apparently in the same
condition, no one apprehending any danger,
and to day 1t was the intention of the contrac.
tors to begin TO strengthen the defective parts.
and go on with the work, 1t is very fortunate
that the accident took place at the time il did.
Tor had 1t occurred during the day when the
building was full of workmen and of people
looking at the progress Of the work, the loss of
HE would have been awful. The building is
now perfect wreck.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST go. Isos
PROSPECTS OF MIR. ANDREW.

A very large number of the delegates to the
state convention arrived in town yesterday and
last evening. Most of them are very strongly
in favor of nominating John A. Andrew for
governor, and the likelihood is that he will be
nominated ON the first ballot, by a large ma
iority of the votes. Some of his more enthus-
iastic friends are half inclined to believe the
nomination will be made by reclamation; and
those who have sought to bring forward some
other man, admit that the current in his favor
is too strong for them. 1t is certainly re-
markable circumstance that objection should
be made to MIR. Andrew that he is an ineXped-
lent candidate at the present time, while
the feeling in favor of him is univer-
sal and irrepressible. There is evidently
some mistake in that objection,- some
misrepresentation of the true state of the
case,-some false principle which should be
got rid of as soon as possible Cautious men
who are not very susceptible to enthusiasm,
IRE always forgetting the magnetic power
of positive opinions and characters.
MIR. Andrew is bold, frank, and downright i,
therefore we hear him called "too radical"
although he is in reality a sound and faithful
republican, and no more radical than any one
of n hundred others who are never character
lied in that way, simply because they are less
bold and frank. The very characteristics in
which some have found occasion to speak as
il he were an inexpedient candidate, have
given him his present popularity. There
is no folly great as that which shivers
and falls into Mysteries over the down.
right ways of such a man, and no wisdom
better than that which arises from earnest
faith in the magnetism of positive character,
--one that is entirely free from double mean
ings and makes man absolutely incapable of
skulking.
This is probably the most important repub-
lican state convention that will be held in
Massachusetts for years. Its action will de-
termine what is to be the character and value
of the republican party in this state. Some
would undoubtedly have the party carefully
avoid being positive in character and confne
its activities chiefly to the work of reproduc-
ing the past while others would have it truly
and nobly represent the actual sentiment of
the commonwealth on the great questions of
tue time, and work always in that bold and
downright way which has a commanding in
fluence and secures the best results. The
positive and progressive spirit must triumph,
else the party will not be worth preserving.