davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15

there will be no need to use the army and
navy Of the Uuited States to suppress or ex-
tineuish slavery; it will only be necessary
to defeat its employment to suppress factions
and incendiarism. In such a state of things
parties will be driven to the highest pitch q
excitement, acts of fury will be perpetrated
on all sides, and day by day the whole coun-
try will recede farther and farther from the
rule ofrcason.
With the Inauguration Of such a state of
things, we would ask the merchants of New
York, Philad lphia and Boston. what would
be the value of the Southern notes you hold ?
II the reply would not bankrupt you, it
woald cause you to cut off all your Southern
trade t, avoid bankruptcy. In such a state
Of things, we would ask the manufacturers Of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Con-
n~ecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts,,
what would be the value to you Of the note
Of a merchant in New York, Philadelphia or
Boston. il the Southern trade were bankrupt
You would not sell = single pac kaye Of
goods on Southern credit, and would have to
dimisk protection, OF overstock other avenues
to consumption. And, in this case, we would
ask the capitalist. the farmer. the mechanic
AMI the |aborcr Of those States. what will
become q! Your rents, your markets and your
wages. u Tue MANUFACTURERS nave 10 1ltniilISh
production They must and would decline.
4ud al! the combinations Of intellect, farmers
anlons and trade projections liz the world
,ould not sustain prices and wages, even il
,ney could prevent universal bankruptcy.
Our whole industrial and commercial fabric
) built on the broad basis Of credit, and the
-.lic<. >e.ns. and arteries of this are 50 inter-
"lned am! connected through the whole
Joiy polite, that 4 vital blow AZ the credit
rtss'em IT one section will bring the whole
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15
cu ,s,, DY>ptpTiC REMEDY.

H!t~.' Dy-u"ptr nr'n'dy
Bliss. Dyspcptic Kcsn'Hiy
Bliss Dy-Vcptir Remedy
hiss Dy.pcptk Remedy
Bliss DysprVtte Remedy
BiI..' Dvspcptsr Kennedy
His, ysprp ,ic lerIntdy
Bliss Dyspcptic Remedy
Bliss Dysreptic Kennedy
Bliss Dyspept'c fte'neoy
Has the I.nrScsl SnIe
Has the Lnrgc.t Sale
Has the J.nIgrst Sale
Has the Large Sale
Has the Largest Snle
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Uns the Largest S"ie
Has tisc Largest Sale
Uns the Largest Sale
~ Medicine ~ the World.
~ my Ncdt.Snc 81 the World.
~ .uv Medicine in the World.
~ any Medicine ~ the World.
~ any nuen,ct"c ss the World.
~ my Medicine in the World.
~ nux Medicine IN the World.
~ any Medicine In the World.
~ my Medicine IL the World.
~ any Medicine )" the World.
lUD. OskD Packages
lthD. OUO Packages
900 Packages
lOal,UOO Packages
OOO PnckaSes
100, NV Packages
OU,Ot1O Packages
lOO.OtU Packages
iOO.UUO Package
w. UAO
sold H. Georgia and >o"thCar"llns
sold I" Georgia aud So"thC"rolIna
sold IL Georgi" and S~""tht'a
Said In Georgia and S~OutlB( Carolina
s"iN J." Georgia and SOutSAs aroma
Sold III Georgia ard SOutnoa 1oIs"a
Sold Il" Georgia and arOl1na
Sold i" Georgia n"d >o"'hCaroli"s
SoI,1 IL Georgia and SouthCa rOllua
Eo,.s Il, Georgia nnA SDutlsC arOIlno
III Fourteen Months
Nr-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
Legislative.

MONDAY, April 2.-The judiciary commit.
for the regulation of gas companies and the
better protection OF consumers of gas, be re-
terred to the next General Court The com.
mittee on claims, to whom was referred the
message from the Governor in relation to the
claim of George NJ Weston, re ported inexpe-
dent to legislate thereon. The committee on
the Judiciary reported that the House resolve
on the compensation of the valuation commit
tee ought to pass. An amendment offered by
Mr.. Odiorne OF Suffolk, substituting four dol.
lars per day for three, was adopted by yea
and nay vote of "a to 8.
In the House, the bill to punish persons who
procure the fraudulent publication of births
marriages, and deaths was passed to a second
reading. Differences rose between the Senate
and the House on the bill for the more speedy
filling up Of the lands OF the Back Bay, and
Messrs. Hale of Boston, Foster of AndOver
and Eldridge of Canton, were appointed a
committee of conference on the part Of the
House. The committee of claims were in
structed to consider the expediency of report
ing resolve to pay the expenses incurred in
consequence of sickness of Mr.. johnson mem
Der from Upton. The bill in relation to the
ffowage of the Concord and Sudbury meadows
was taken up, and debated at length, but with
out decisive action. The bill to enable the
city of Boston to subscribe to the capital stock
of the Troy and Greenfield railroad was under
consideration at the time Of the recess, the dis
cussion covering the general merits Of the
kill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

'THE SEASONS y of Hadyn, as a musical compost
ton holds high rank. Haydn's biographer, in the
Penny Cyclopedia, pronounces it "a work of
much originality the Creation but not exhibiting
nor intended to exhibit, the depth of thought
The subject is not of grave a nature, and is treat
ed with more freedom" Another biographer has
said that sit contains less sentiment than the Crea-
ton but the subject admitted of sallies of gaiety
joy at the harvest, and profane love- The Four Sea-
sons would be the finest production in that style in
the world if the Creation did not exist The music
is scientific and less sublime than that of the
Creation; but surpasses it in one point its quar-
tettsn Hadyn himself is reported to have passed
this criticism upon t"It is not Creation for the
following reason in the Creation the characters are
angels, in this they are peasants Here we have
three opinions; all compare it with his greatest
work. work which is second only to the Messiah
This is natural, but il to us not quite lust In
ell the arts, well in literature we can point to
those productions which are universally acknowl-
edged to be master pieces, not only when compared
with the works of other men, but also when judged
by comparison with other works of the sameIauthor
But they are separate class-wrought out when the
soul felt freed from the limitations of sense The
elect few among the musicians of whom Haydn was
one, then heard strains which before fell upon
mortal ears, and for transcribing which the world is
their debtor. Let it be always remembered that
such moments of eXaltation vouchsafed rarely
to the most gifted This oratoro of the Seasons
shas additional interest from its being the last
work of its author. lie was then far advanced in
life. His friends believed that the labor and thought
he gave to it were beyond his strength 1t is certain
that his mental faculties failed from that time until
he passed away to the grim music of Napoleon's
| cannon.
We invite our musical public to improve the op.
portunity 1t will have on the evening of next Fast
Day to hear for the first time here such parts ofthe
Seasons citys largest musical association will
then produce 1t is music suitable for the close Of
any day but its variety, cheerfulness and thankful
ness, peculiarly appropriate after day of hun
ger and gloom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
CONNECTICUT ELECTION
A Grand Republican Victory I!

The republicans triumphed yesterday in
Connecticut, and the republican line remains
unbroken. AT last accounts, Buckingham S
majority was 1900, with about 80 towns to
hear from, which will not fail to increase this
majority. 1t is good news,-better than some
here expected, better than was promised by
the first reports that reached us.
The republicans have carried the Legislature.
They appear to be sure of thirteen out of the
twenty lone senators They have elected in
the second, ninth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, and nineteenth
districts; and they seem to be sure of the sew
enth. eighth, seventeenth, and twenty first; and
perhaps the sixth. The House is republican
by an increased majority. This makes GER
tain the reelection of Hon. L. F. S. Foster to
the United States Senate.
The democratic gains are chiefly in New
Haven, Hartford, and some of the large towns
In the city of Hartford the democrats gained
over 400 votes, while in Hartford county, ex-
elusive of the city, they lose 1l6 on the vote
for governor, and also two representatives
They lose several representatives in New Ha-
ven county, while they gain nearly 600 votes
in the city of New Haven. The republicans
have gained largely in Windham county,
which gives ZIG majority for Buckingham
Some of the towns in Windham county voted
as follows Putnam, 2O4 majority for Buck
ingham, a gain of 101; Thompson, 100 ma
jority the same way, a gain of A; Killingy,
125 republican majority, a gain of So. Last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
rMIRrY-s1xrm CONGRESS.

MONDAY, April z.
SENATE.
Mr.. HUNTER, from the finance committee,
reported back the Indian appropriation bill
with amendments, and gave notice that he
would call it up tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. BENJAMIN, the bill for
the final adjustment Of land claims in Florida,
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Missouri, was taken
up. Mr.. BENJAMIN stated that the object
Of the bill was to prevent the presentation to
Congress, one at time, of these private land
claims. The bill was passed
The bill to authorize the location of certain
warrants for bounty land, was passed.
MIR. DAvIss territorial resolutions were
called up, when Mr.. SALISBURY made a
speech in opposition to the republican party,
and its prospective ,minee tor the presiden-
cy, Mr. Seward
Mr.. Ten EYcK argued against the extension
of slavery into the territories, contending that
no one had right to interfere with it in the
states, and saying that it would have been
abolished i'll many places but for unwarranta-
bic interference with it. He regarded the
fugitive slave law as constitutional, and said
New Jersey would stand with the middle
states in repelling ultraism and extravaganza,
and urging her sister states to maintain the
Union.
Mr.. Brown defended himself from the
charges OF departing from party usages and
interpolating new rules, and cited the case
where Congress by direct legislation in 1884,
protected slavery in Florida. He would main
tain his position, and allow no petty neigh
borhood politician to white him down.
Mr.. WIGFALL held that the people of a ter.
ritory could not admit or reject slavery He
was opposed to starting new questions at this
time, and would therefore vote tor Davis, in
stead OF Browns resolutions, although he re.
GREETED any had been introduced.
HOUSE.
Mr.. HICKMAN, from the committee on the
Judiciary, reported bill to extend the right OF
appeal from the decisions Of circuit courts to
the supreme court OF the United States.
Mr.. ELLIOTT introduced a bill for the re.
moval of the distractions at Hurlgate, and a
bill for the improvement of Harlem river
which were referred to the committee on com.
merce.
Mr. MORSE Intellectually endeavored to in
troduce bill prohibiting the Chinese coolie
trade in American vessels. Mr. Burnett OBJ
jected.
The bill for the suppression of polygamy in
Utah was considered The debate which en-.
sued was very lengthy. Messrs. Millson
Pryor, Etheridge and others, spoke in favor
of the bill. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
NTnrkets-NEw YORK, April ..

ASHES unchanged: sales small pot s525; pearl Sc
COTTON dull and Unchanged sales 400 bales lie for
middling uplands.
Fl.0UR-Receipts 1905 bbls sales 400 bbls; State
and Western dull and dropping; superne State $50 "a
$500; extra state s5,25 g $685. round hoop Ohio $3.50 d
500; superfne Western SIS IL a 500 good ex-
ira western S5250S5 SO: Southern dull sales 700
mixed TO good 5S5 6l5 fancy amt extra $500 q $3.50
Canada steady; $50 bbs extra at 535 q 100.
GRAIN Wheat steady with moderate demand; sales
bush; Milwaukee club S,22 winter red western 81 As
deltvered white Canada 81 81, very choice Corn dull
and heavy sales 1880 bush; mixed western 10 q tic;
white u q soc; yellow 70 a 75c. quiet and firm
Ale. - " - W
PROFISlONS-Beef unchanged: sales 800 bbls; total
stock 5S62I pkgs; country SIS q $780, prime 81 q
$3.50; repacked Chicago IS a S0,5U; prime SIS %
Si9 sales 400 cs Pork quiet and unehnnged sales $50
bbs mess sl737 % l740 Tor old, Sl775 sl7S5 for
prime S215 for Old, S4,25 for total 1856
bills Cut meats dull and heavy; sales 1870 pkgs Shout
ders q he; hams @9sc Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Lard dun and heavy Sales 800 bbls at l03 lie Butter
unchanged; ONO II g ic; state u zoe Whiskey in
ehanged sales $50 tierces at 44c Sugars dull and
depressed; Muscovado IS hhds t6} a 7sc Porto Rico
% hhds at &c. Coffee firm and quiet; 8laracabo 100
bags at lSfc. Molasses steady; Muscovado sales 40
LhdS 30c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
Political.

The appointment of the father of Mr.. Eng
fish, of the Kansas Nebraska bill notoriety, as
Marshal of Indiana, has created much feeling
among the leading democrats of that state,
who demonstrated against it. The president
gave it in recognition of his services on Le-
compton at the last session.
The Cleveland Plandeaer boasts that "Mr.
Douglas will go into the Charleston conven
ton with one hundred and trenty-eight uotes GER
tain, all obtained by his opposition 10 the Le-
compton policy, and he will receive two
thirds vote on the second or third ballot, on the
score of his sound democracy, nationality,
and availability.
Thomas W. Dawson, editor of the Louisville
(Ky.) Democrat, has published his valedictory
stating, in effect, that after issuing that paper
for more than two years as a moderate Dou-
glas man, he can no longer do so "for con
science sake" He proposes to start straight
out republican paper in Clay county.
Reports are sent from Washington that
Messrs. Covode and Sherman are threatened
with assassination, unless they desist from
pressing their inquiries into the alleged corrup-
tons of the administration. 1t is folly to
make public notice of such silly threats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

DEATH OF AN AGED CITIzEN.-Mr. Seneca B.
Thomas died in this city Monday morning at the
advanced age of eighty-six years. The Transcript
says Mr.. Thomas the brother of Capt. Samuel
b. Thomas, who came from Brookield many years
ago to keep the hotel opposite the Unitarian church,
SO long known as the Thomas hotel Mr. Seneca b.
Thomas was a pensioner, having been wounded in
the war of 1872. He was in Canada when the war
broke out and was at once imprisoned He swore,
if he once got free, to enter the ranks for life He
was finally released, and Immediately became a
soldier. He used to tell with great interest how he
once ordered to destroy the village where he
had been imprisoned, and how he commenced by
setting fire to the very house where they had kept
him, He wounded in the knee at the battle
of Lundy's Lane by splinter, and was long lame
from the injury. He was a man of much vigor of
mind and body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
Special 3lotItes.

Good COmparisOn.-The Rev William Rrou-
att well known clergyman, residing Naples draws
the following amusing but apt comparison between Dr.
McLanes celebrated Yermfuge prepared by Fleming
Bros, Pittsburg, Pa and a ferret
"A ferret, when placed at the entrance of n rat hole
enters the aperture travels along the passage seizes up
on the rat exerminaes its existence and draws the an
mals deunct carcase to the light. And in like manner
have found DR.. NLane american Verifuqe to operate
upon WORMS those dreadful and dangerous tormenors
of children This remedy, like the ferret enters the an
erure of the mouth, travels down the gullet hunts
round the stomach lays hold of the worms shakes the
life out Of the reptiles sweeps clean their den and car
res their cnrcases clear the system This at least
has been the effect of the Yermfuge upon my children
neshbor of Mr. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs adopts the
smile of the reverend cerer thus both giving their
unequvoca approval of this great specific after having
witnessed its operation upon their own children Let
Others try it, and be satisfied.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERA1IFUGE, manufactured by FIEM
ING BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa All other Vermifugcs in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fGge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug None genuine wifhout the
signature Of FLEMING BROS
ap3 d6t,Ewlt T95i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
vote by counties was as follows =

This year, the report is that the republicans
have ZIG majority in Windham county, 600
in New London county, and that they have
carried Fairfield county. 1t is probable that
Litchield and Tolland counties will show in
creased republican majorities, leaving Hart
ford, New Haven, and Middlesex counties to
the democrats.
Such is the result of one of the most holly
contested elections that ever took place in Con-
necticut. The republicans have the Governor
and other state officers, and about two-thirds of
the legislature. The foremost aim of the demo-
Gratis has been to elect Col. Seymour governor.
Important results at Charleston were probably
depending on it. His defeat will not increase
his chances of getting the nomination for
vice president; and the vast sums of money
used in behalf of the democrats has won them
no substantial result. 1t was a hard fought
battle. 1t is grand victory Nine cheers
for old Connecticut!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

Emma Hardinge, the spirituaist and lee
turer, has designed and inaugurated hopeful
movement in Philadelphia for the organization
of selfsustaining institution for homeless
and outcast females, in which they can be en-
ployed and instructed in progressive system
of horticulture.
On Sunday, Feb. 10Th, a violent thunder
storm, accompanied by an unprecedented
heavy fall of snow, overspread Belgium.
Twelve churches were simultaneously struck
by lightning, three OF them being totally de-
stroyed and the others much injured.
M. Alexandra Dumas has produced the first
part Of what purports to be translation of an
autobiography of Horace, discovered by NJ.
Dumas in the library of the Vatican. The
opening portions are descriptive of Horace's
boyhood--his first visit to Rome, and his being
placed by his father under the care of Orbilius
the Flogger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
The Lies from the Rim Grande.

WASHINGTON, April Col. Brown writes
to the war department from Brownsville that
reports the most false and exaggerated are put
in circulation by persons interested in ferment-
ing trouble on the Rio Grande border, immedl-
ately before the departure of the New Orleans
steamers, for the evident purpose of exercising
an influence on public opinion in the states.
Hence such reports should be received with
the greatest caution. He adds that the Corti-
mas movement was mere raid, and the ac
accounts are largely magnitied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
From Washington.

The state department has written letter to
our consul at Havana, commendatory of his
partial success in behalf of Lano a native
Spaniard but naturalized citizen of the Uni.
ted States, who was summoned TO military
duty. In addition to other friendly Offices.
the captain general will submit the question to
his government, with the Recommendation
that Liano be exempted from military duty.
Secretary Cass has sent to Mr.. Helm, for
the information of the captain general, copy
OF the instructions to the minister to Berlin.
Mr.. Wight, on the subject of interference with
the rights of American naturalized citizens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

LEICEsTER.-Two or three years since substan-
tial plank sidewalk was laid on small portion of
Pleasant street. in this town. and it is considered so
great an improvement that the residents of that
street. assisted by other citizens held two levees al
week, to procure means to continue the walk both
sides of the street so far there is need of one
About three hundred dollars realized, with
which the work will be well executed. No better
evidence of public spirit and enterprise is wanted
than efforts to adorn and improve the public thor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

Buy me, and III do You good CLEANSE Tux
SYSTEM ltRIFY THE BLooD-lhe b, st Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in The World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BIlTERS, composed Of SarsaparilIa Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock Prckly Ash Ih0roue
Rhubarb andrake Dandeliun, &C. all Of which are so
compounded as to act in concert and assist allure in
eradcang diseases These BitterS continue to he the
most Standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
tendants Jaundice in tsworst forms: Humors: wheth
er OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul StOm
achi Dyspepsia; Costveness; Female Weakness; and
every dSease arising from indigestion edentary habits
OF lie; Headache; Dizziness Piles Heartburn; Pains
IN the side Bowels or Back Flatuleney Loss OF Appe-
Ofthe Blood Diseased Liver or Disorered stomach to
Thch every person is more orless subject this climate.
Inc effect of this medicine is wOnderu-it acts d.
rccy upon the bowels and blood by removing ali OBJ
structons from the internal organs, stimulating them
INTO heathY action renOvating the fountain of life pur
mg the blood cleansing it from all humors and caus-
my II 70 10 course anew through every part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness -
only q and 80 cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers in
Me2che every where Orders addressed to J. O. LANG
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN Il co. Boston
mhl7 dCnou.c,s ~ ''''OA''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY-The first weeks expert
ence of the public library has proved of the most
satisfactory character The number of accounts
opened for the week ending last evening at nine
O'Clock exceeded hundred This number
would have been larger if the library had contained
in its circulating department larger variety of
books On Saturday afternoon and nearly every
evening the librarian has had quite much as he
could do in answering applications for books The
present rooms will be found quite too small and in
convenient for the public if the present accessions
should continue during the summer. The need OF
prompt and liberal action on the part of the city
government becomes more apparent every day the
institution is open.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

LEICEsTER.-The annual town meeting was held
in Leicester Monday. The following officers
were elected :-Selectmen-John d. COggswell, Jon
athan d. Hunter, John Wheelock, Theodore E.
Woodcock Town Clerk-Joseph A. Denny; Asses
sors-Dr. Pliny Earle, D. Rice, Edward Knowles;
Overseers of the Poor-L. G. Sturtevant, William
Southwick, Rufus Holman; School Committee-Dr.
Pliny Earle, for three years. Treasurer and Colec-
tor-D. E. Merriam; MOderator-John D. Coggs-
well. Three thousand dollars were raised for school
purposes-an increase OF five hundred dollars over
last wear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03
Gnld Stnrias

An arrival from California, overland, re.
ports "A telegraphic dispatch from Yreka
says that George Isk and three others concern
ed in the Isb claim at Jacksonville, Oregon,
have arrived at Yreka en- route for the Allan
tic states. A ledge of almost solid gold has
been found on their claim, twenty feet below
the surface. Thomas Corough was offered
$4,000 for his fifth interest, but he refused,
saying that the wealth of the Rothschilds would
not tempt him to sell it"