davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
3AeOitilraI.

n @. 239 MAIN STREET. UP STAIRS,
- WORCESTER MASS.-HOMGOPATHGC PuAR-
MACG.-lhe subscriber has large and superior stuck
OF EE0 AGEDFNTEkEC SGEDICiNES,
in ali the different FORMS which he offers sale It the
lowest market prices consisting Of
German and American Iinctures, with all the different
attcuuatioHs OF the same;
frturations, from the lst to 81, and attenuaions of
the same;
Arnca I!ucture;
Gnlendua trtca Ircns and Ruta Grayeoleus Tnctures
for outward application in quantity;
Arnca Oil, 1t superior article TOR Burns;
Ponds Extract of llanamelis. in quantity;
Calendula Ointment, tOr Old Sores, Nipples, Brok
Breasts, &c;
Distilled Water;
Pure homeopathic Alcohol.
Pure Glnbucs, six sizes, by the quantity.
Sugar of Milk, CryStalzed.
Sugar OF Milk. for trituratiOn and prescription
superior article of Su of Milk very pure diet
for nursing children, highly recommended.
30 varieties OF homeopathic Phals, from drachm to
quart
~ varieties and sizes of machine cut velvet Corks.
Arnica Waterproof Plaster.
India Rubber Court Plaster.
Several STYLES of Medicine for family use
tanning any number OF remedies desired, with without
Book.
Old n medicatcd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
Business 3lotitrs

| ALEXANDER LORINIER & co,
N Manufacturers and Dealersin
Russia, Manila, and American Hemp COrlagt,
BED CORDS, COTTON CLOTHES LINES,
STEAM PACKING FISH LINES,
TwINE, PULLEY BLOCKS,
| Wholesale and Retail.
! tGear OF the ClulnSl2am Ond Bank.
49,, MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS
s L T II T w l c H E L L
| ~ CELEBRATED
BUILDING MOVER,
on his business usual Any one wishing his services
will please call at No p Mulberry street. jy2l dit
4 L L X l N d S
KITCHEN AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
may be found at
BR WINS FINISHING STORE
=. 90 Nam street, opposite Central street
&C., D f N T S T RY
Q1ffYTs
EIGHT DOLLARS FOR A FULL SET OF TEETH
On SILVER PLATE!
Teeth Filled for Fifty Cts. a Cavity.
Teeth Extracted for twenty-five Cents,
AT DIR. GEORGE OSBORNE sTEARNS'
Dental Office,
American House BLOCK, Main street the Boston and
w o = t r.
SIG diff
q EO. w. ILL A NJ S,
" MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
COPPER, IRON, a. WOOD PUMPS,
LEAD AND BLOCK TIN PIPE,
Cast Iron Sinks, Bibbs, Stops, Wash BASINS,
CEssPooLs, SOLDER, TACKs, &c, &c
Pumps, Lead Pipe Bibbs. Stops, &c, repaired. and
warranted TO give satisfaction pay.
jy2S diff 50 Main street. Worcester, Mass.
FURNITURE PAINTED.
New and Old Furniture Painted at
PROUTY'S
old place, No. 1 Central street.
Particular attention paid Repairing Cleaning Var
nishng Polishing any article of Furniture either at
The residence or at his shop Satisfaction guaranteed
always WM. d. PR0UrY.
DAINTING, GRAlNING, GLAZING,
Il AND PAPER HANGING.
The undersigned, having taken the old Stand,
No. o Central Street,
Holds himself in readiness to the public any and
all Of the various branches above named. hopes
by strict attention To business share pat
ronage. All work done with neatness and despatch.
~ Banner and Sign Painting, Churches Parlors
and Halls trescoed. JOHN REGAIN.
$40 diff
ID f N T Al N o T / C E.
DR.S. r. MILLER has formed connection in business
with DIR. T. ID. CHAMBERLAIN, who has been in his
office nearly five years.
The treatment of comnlicatpd diseases of thc Tpnt
involving exposed nerves. and filling Gngs, on pathoog
ieaI and physiological principles, constitutes dstiu
gushing feature of practice.
TEETH INSERTED
after all the approved methods they give preference
however, to the Continuous Gum Work for pcrma
ncnt sets successfully by Miller the past nine
| years.
safe Tooth Powder, preparations for spongy Gums
| Canker, &c, supplied when required.
Office l42 Main street. dawtf o4
7 n TI n Il n ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
TARM IN WORCESTER FOR SAFE

Il belonging to the estate of the late Samuel Jenni.
son, situated four miles easterly from the city the
Westborough road. two miles from New England Vii.
lagc IN Grafton, and two miles from Millbury and iv
ing directly ON the Boston and Worcester Railroad the
Milbury station being but one-thrd Of mile from the
house. Trains stop twice day each wav. Contains
about 200 acres, nearly half with valuable
and thrifty wood, the other half moving, pasturing and
ullaGe Under good cultivation, wei! fenced with good
stone wall An orchard of 80 apple Of Is years
growth and twice that number of older growth Build
mgs in fair condition aud nearly all lately shnglcd
good two story house very pleasantly situated, with
good milk cellar. and L containing We room. a never
falling well Of water wood room; piggerv in basement
with set kettle, and granary in second story Barn 100
rect long, annually filed with hay and grain from the
place. Flnts pond is within third OF . mile OF
the house, and beautiful and fertile island thir-
teen acres easily accessible with teams lies close by the
shore. Apply to CHARLES WESSON on the premises.
who has occupied them for e.htccn years past, W.
;. MARION, at Worcester, or to SAMUEL JENNlSON,
q State street BUstou. diff SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09

Vocalists and Public Speakers
Vocalists and Public Speakers
Vocalists and Public Speakers
VIII find Bryan's Wafer
VIII find Bryan's Waieri
VIII find Bryan's Wafer
invaluable to remove
Invaluable TO remove
Invaluable to remove
Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Ioarseness and Sore Throat
Hoarseness and Sore Throat
And give elearness to the Voice.
And give clearnoss to the Voice.
And give clearness to the Voice
They relieve in ten minutes,
They relieve in ten minutes,
They relieve in ten minutes.
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, Colds and all diseases
OF the Chest and Lungs,
Of the Chest and Lungs,
Sold by all Druggists
sold by all Druggists
Soldb all Druggists
At % cents box
At % cents box
At 20 centsa box
sold by hush a CO., Worcester.
M y BURR Co.. Boston, General Agents for New
England. deod&weowly M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
TRUNK, a.=llii.75 d vALisE,

Garrett Bag Manufacturer
245 Main street, Worcester.
Solid Leather, Fancy. Packing, Common and Ladies;
Bonnet and Dress Trunks, Vases and Bags, constantly
x l. Y S
Fitted to Trunk Valise Chest, Drawer and Door Locks
and Repairing done at short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09

LADIES' CAKE.-Three-q quarters of a pound of flour
and four teaspoontuls of Loaven sfted together;
pound OF sugar and six ounces of butter beaten a
cream; the whites of eight eggs well beaten and the
juice Of one lemon; mix with milk.
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of -four, three teaspoon.
fuS of Leavcn, three cups sugar. bntter one
milk and two eggs and spice to the taste Bake
about half hour.
For sale By Gfocers generaIiy deod3m %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09

Sold by BUSH a. CO. Worcester.
. Nj; y. BURR & CO., Boston, General Agents for New
England deod&weowly M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
Millbury, Aug.
~ IMPROVED SYSTEM

the aid of this a
Taught in two
William street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09
VALUABLE SUBURBAN RES

o. Flagg's Building, Main street, Worcester, Mass
VII diff
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Old Line Democrat-Last Issue.

We have read careful, the last issue of our cotemporary, not in spirit of captious-
 ness, but with an earnest desire to find one redeeming sentence, and candor compes us to admit that we cannot discover in the en.
 tire columns one noble, one manly thought -one idea that rises above the level of sel- fish, interruptions, blind partisanship. It is made up of alternating attempts at wit and sarcasm, drivelling efforts to sustain
 falsehoods with sophistry, coarse personali- ties under the guise of elaborate diction ia happy combination of the gentlemen and blackguard) and base pandering to the mawkisl sympathy of its readers somewhat after the threadbare and disgusting manner of Charles Sumner The first complaint is that an "Indian" has been employed by Col. Johnson to scalp the editor of the Old Line Democrat, and as he is not familiar with the use of the tomahawk, that gallant editor declines to part with his capillary ornament, inasmuch as by reason of his in- experienc, he could get no scalp in return. His next pitifM attempt is to exasperate the friends of Col. Hindman by keeping up a spirit of bitterness between them and the friends of Col Johnson in the northern dis rict. To do this it bolsters up falsehood about Col. Cypert running by an irrelevant quotation from the Helena Shield. It next reaches the lowest grade of Sumnerism, de- magoguism and toadyism, by a sham tirade
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14


 ''unties unanimously-i propose to r;vo you few items from this (Saline } eYubts.; The perfect fallacy of these. and all such letters is manifest to the mind of every sensible man, because the very nature cf political affairs in this State, makes it ev;. dent that Johnson nor Rector will either get all the votes in any county in the State; consequently we see at once that these are 'Fbsrc faced" assertions without any foun. dation in fact. But this plan of ''big airs" and falsehootls is the only one left to the Old Line Democrat and it's advocates. Drowning men will catch at straws."
 l have had as-fair opportunities as any other man in the county to find cut how the election will go for Governor and I say, as sure as the day of election comes of, so sure will Johnson carry this county, the boasts of Rector's friends at Little Rock, and elsewhere, that this is his stronghold to the contrary notwithstanding. There has been more than one bet offered to that effect here, Out none strong enough in the cause of the renowned Judge to back Meu judgment on his carrying this county.
 In great haste,
 A DEMOCRAT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Rich. and Racv,

A friend writes us that certain asni rant whose ambition is somewhat of the "vaulting" character, is running solely on his merits or demerits as an anti-Johnsou man." He says he will be satisfied if he takes ten potes from Johnson. He is q good hater-deserters always are. But the most amusing exhibition of his eloquence is his defence of Rector's supreme-bencb policy. He is not satisfied with defendine his State policy-he goes farther-he says, the conduct of Judge English and Judge Compton towards Rector was despicable and damnable, that Rector had worn off the ends of his fingers, and worn his brooches threadbare writing opinions. but they form ed an ungodly coalition to drive him from the bench" He further says: It is true Rector has drawn $3,600, but that he had written one Hundred opinions, which were certainly worth thirty-six dollars apiece that but for the hatred of Compton and English he would have shown 6rillianag as Judge!" Won't our neighbor pub fish some of his legal opinions-not the whole hundred-but some three or four? We refrain from mentioning the name of the gallant defender of Rector-it is his ambition to get into print.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
NEW YORK. July 10.
General Intelligence.

Advices received from Sicily, state that the island continues quiet Great agita- tion prevailed in Naples. The city was de- clared in state of seige. The Neapolitan government had ordered the restitution of the two American ships captured some time since. Orders were also given for the release of the crew and passengers of the captured ships. The United States war vessel, lroquois, was on the spot to support the American minister in his demand. The steamship Africa from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 1st inst. The French ambassador was beaten senseless in the streets of Naples. The persons who com mi'ted the outrage are supposed to be mem- bers of the anti-reform party.
 The tri-colored flag has been formerly inaugurated in tEe public buildings, and our vessel of war was saluted by the foreign war vessel in the bay The new Neapoli. tan cabinet has been completed. Spinill, president of the council; Martino, minister offoreign affairs; Mama, minister of finance: Lestucoe, minister of war. The Neapoli- tan government was still preparing for hos tilities, the proclamation of intended re- forms not giving satisfaction.
 England and Austria have consented to the proposed conference, on the Franco Swiss question. The latter protests against the admission of Sardinia
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Col, Gantt's Suicide.

The following letter from a prominent citizen of Bradley county presents a full view of the track which Col. Can't leaves behind:
 Me>srs. EDIToRs-Since Col. Can't and Dr. Mitchell passed through this county, very considerable change has taken place in favor of Dr. Mitchell, in the neighbor- hood of the county seat-the only locality in the county where Col. Can't had any strength This change is attributable to two causes-lst. The great efforts which the know nothings in the vicinity of War zen are making in behalf of Mr. Can't, seems to create the apprehension in the minds of those true democrats upon whom he had heretofore made very favorable inn pressions, that voting for him, they will be cooperating with those whose dearest ob- feet is to break down the democratic party. 2d. MT. Can't seems to take quite as much interest in the election of Governor as he does in that of congressman-and not one solitary democrat with whom 1 have con versed is willing that the policy of Mr. Gantt's favorite for Governor" "Mat he windtng up of the banks shoH 6e postponed for twentyJfce or thirty years," shall be adopted. We all feel assured that the mortgaged lands are amply sufficient to liquidate the Real Estate Bank bonds, and that by paying up the State Bank the amount of specie which the General As- sembly has heretofore withdrawn from the vaults of that bank, for the purpose of pay ing the ordinary expenses of our State go- veInment, thus now due to the State Bank, if prudently used, will go far towards re- deeming the bonds of the bank before they become due. Then why, we wish to know, IS 1t proposed, to compound the interest and extend our indebtedness or liability for thirty years longer, when every intelligent man in the State knows that the existence of these old bank liabilities has done more than all other causes combined, to retard the progress of Arkansas, in what would have otherwise been an unprecedented ca reer of prosperity.
 Thus l think Mir. Can't will find, that in suffering personal difference with Mr. Johnson to drive him from his legitimate canvass for seat in Congress-he has se- riously erred against his own interests l do not say that he is under any obliga- tion to Mr. Johnson personally-bu that no man ought to suffer personal anmosity to drive him into opposition to the best in teTest ot the State. SALINE.
 Bradley County, Ark, July 2d, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Es- Our friend of the "South Western

Az ouC lIItHu Ol 'tiie coulH W Oo'OiH wishes to know if we referred to him, when we said that the majority of the Dover Con- vention were despotic, arrogant and silly. We reply that we did not mean to charge him with either of these characteristics: he disapproved as we were well aware of the mean resolution in relation to one of his co-dclegates: in entertaining, and passing it after the subject of it had left, the majority did act in an outrageously despotic and superlatively, silly manner; and we conh- dently believe Mir. Boone will agree with us. But if he, as one of the majority advocated the passage of a rule of government for all other conventions, by setting up very, questionable standard wherewith to judge them, why, then we must say, he, with the majority acted arrogont1y.
 The majority who advocated with such an air of sincerity the principle embodied m the Cross resolution, turned square round and yepudiated the very same principle, when put to the test; thus showing that they loved principle less and disorganiza- tion more.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14

FACE THE MUsIc!-It must be evident to every reader of the Old Line Democrat, that its boasted independence has been sorely exercised in regard to the presiden tial campaign. It would not hoist the names of Breckinridge and Lane till we spurred it up, or Hindman gave out his or ders. It has been mum ever since, having exhausted its southern ardor in the effort of placing their names at it's mast head. Is it afraid of hurting Judge Rector? Is it waiting to hear from Col. IIindman? Has it's strong Arkonsas- anti Douglas slave trade fervor oozed away under the happy recollections of the glorious Illinois Doug las-squatter er-sovereignty triumph that the Note Book has so kindly called up,
 "Like the sweet South breathing upon ank of
 violets
 Stealing and giving odor?"
 Was it not an unkind turn of fortunes wheel that elevated our first choice and, compelled you to support him? Do you not feel forcibly there is destiny that shapes our ends rough hew them as we may?" We pity your hesitation. Col. Hindman is now on the soil of Arkansas, you must come out. Commence getting up steam, and open the hood-gates of that patriotism which deIuged the squatter sov- ereignty plains of Illinois.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
he was undoubtedly raised shabbily, or kept exceedingly bad company in Illinois-as we read-"evil communications corrupt good manners"
Mistaken.

boudinot's and Rosson's amendments were lait on the table. This was a repudiaton of the State convention. Even Boudnot thought so, for he arose and declared that, since they had adopted a reso luton rejecting upon the late State convention, al Little Rock, in which he participated, and whicf he lnd0rsed, he could 80 stultify himself as tt act longer with this convention fthe State con ventlon was not repudiated, why did Boudino withdraw? And where does he get his four thou sand majority l''-State Rights Democrat.
 Boudinot did not think so by any means neither is it true, that he arose and de clared that, since they had adopted reso lution rehecting upon the late State conven tion, at Little Rock, in which he partici pated, and which he indorsed, he could no so stultify himself as to sit longer with this convention" The editor of the State Rights Democrat has very naturally faller into this error from the reading of the off cial proceedings, which are but garbled ex tracts of the truth We believe the mis representation of Boudinot's position anc remarks, was maiciously intended. We answer the last question III the aooVe eX tract by repeating what we have affirmed and proved over and over again that NINE TEEN out of the thirty seven votes of th' counties that voted, expressly ratified the State convention; t,celve Mrough their dele gates, and seven through their county con venttons; besides this there were at leas seven other votes, which gave notice thai they were not cast to repudiate the State convention; making 26 out of the 37 vote' of the entire district or two-thirds of tht whole vote of the district which refused tc repudiate the State convention; amounting to more than -four Mousand majority against repudiation.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Yours in haste,
 J. N. CYPERT.

rE~"If men have not within them that nher- ent sense of respect for the rights and feelings of others, which is the basis of true courtesy and po
 tcness--f they not gentlemen tntus ct ID cute, then they can never be made so by the rules aI q requLafions of an Editorial Conv ention.' A true gentleman is, like poet, ndscitur non ft. A backguard, by n1 process of education or as>ocia- ton can ever be transformed into gentleman.''- Oh Line Democrat.
 Did you Mir. Editor F., have that in. herent sense of respect for the rights and feelings of others," when you denounced gentlemen as corrupt and false-without SO much as attempting to support your charges? Did you have that inherent sense of respect for the rights and feelings of others" when you wrote about the savage propensities of his semi barbarous nature" in referring to us? Did you have this inherent sense of respect" etc. when you filled your columns with illmannered taunts and sneers? Did you not know that our feelings were very much hurt thereat, and that we lamented that our lot had not been cast Ill Illinois where we could have learned good manners, and become skilled in the mysteries of courtly bearing and high-bred dignity?" Did you not know that we envied the polish, gallantry and moral courage you exhibited in your replies to our proven intimations of cowardice and falsehood? Our neighbor says true gen tleman, like poet, is born, not made; that the editor of the Old Line Democrat is poet will hardly be disputed after reading the following couplet taken from the first Semi Weekly:
 " Black and Boudinot be not so bold,
 For Dick your drunken master is beugf1and sold"
 He is a poet and no mistake-and whats more, he was born so without being made but as to the gentleman question, that is not so self-evident-he may have come into the world perfect gentIeman-but if so.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14
Questions for the Old Line Democrat

What IS Judge Rector's policy? Does the editor of the Old Line Demo- crat acknowledge that he was guilty of cor ruption and fraud in the State convention, in casting the votes for which he was proxy against instructions? Answer if you dare
 Does not the editor of the Old Line Dem ocrat abuse "ofice- holders, in order to put his relations in office? Do you think then you are entitled to credence or respect from honest men?
 How did you smell out so soon the Van Buren forgery if you were not principal or accomplice in that "Viator- letter " fraud?
 The Old Line Democrat is particularly "fussy" about public printing-could it not be induced to accept the responsibilities of the position, notwithstanding the odium attached to it?
 Does our neighbor believe that Rector will be elected? If so why don't some of the Old Liners take the bet of $2,000 on deposit at this office? Are they bankrupt and on that account clamorous for office?
 Can the Old Liner point out single bitter anti Johnson man in the State who has not held office?
 The Old Liner says that it furnishes the "semi weekly' gratis. Is it not aware that every person in Little Rock knows that the means for this generous act is furnished by "ofice holders?" Please publish the subscription list.
 Will our neighbor be so kind as to state what amount of money Judge Rector drew for his fabors on the supreme bench, and how many decisions he made?
 Do you think it good democracy in Col. Duval to draw ninety-six dollars from the public treasury to donate to the Old Line Democrat? Is this the kind of Donation Bill yOu advocate?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-14

G5-" Keep it before the people, that Henry M. Rector has received less than S25,0iO for varl- ous offices which he has held. d.'-Irue Democrat The True Democrat doubtless thinks it very marvellous that any man in Arkansas, not blessed Nith the name of, or connected by blood with, the Johnsons, should make much from the emolu- ments of office as S25, ,OU0 .--OM Line Democrat.
 We are by no means surprised that any one of the Old Line Rector -oligarchy should hold ofre-we have offered premium for one of the tribe who did not We stated he above fact for q different purpose-to negative the demagoguish cry against office. holders. We do not think it a disgrace i'd hold office-the Old Liners do. We con- -ler 1t an honor to be considered worthy 70 hold office But we would consider 1t a d$grace to abuse upright gentlemen who hold office, in order to prejudice the public mind against them, and sneak into their places This is a JeliNling meonneSs to which we will never condescend, till we for get our manhood and ignore every gentle manly instinct