davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-31
UrGeS.
, FLOW f RS, &C.

sgS.PLANTS, FLOWERS, &C.
SS&
Il The subscriber wishing to close out his large
Stock of Plants. &c,
the present Spring. offers for sale at low prices great
variety Hardwood and other Plants consisting in part
ROSES, YERBENAS, GERANIUMS CARNATIONS,
and CUT FLOWERS; a variety Of choice GRAPE
VINES, TOMATO. and CABBAGE PLANTS &c.
Plants Flowers be procured cor orders left Mt
j. q. HILLS Apothecary Store and also of DANIEL
PENDLETON, Gardener at the Green House. corner OF
Lincoln and Garden streets.
ap23 d4w WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES.-The sub
~ scriber has a few DIANA GRAPE VINES OF his
own growing extra size and strength the best
offered in Worcester Also, DELAWARE, HARTFORD
PROLIFIC, CONCORD, and AMERICAN AMBER
VINES, at reduced prices.
Also Trees of size and the best kinds,
to reduce the number standing his garden, 262 Main
street.
Also, few Tree .Paones of extra size. and Herba-
Peonies best kinds. J. NJ. EARLE.
apis diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-31
for Sale.

EOR SALE.-One valuable Carriage
+ Horse, Pony, one new stvle Rockawav, one Car
ryall, one Buggy, Carriage Harness. one set Double
Harnesses, one Pony Harness, two Sleghs. All the
bargain If applied for Immediately. Can be No
apl6 DIFF DANIEL R. PRATT.
A N EXCELLENT CHANCE. - The
"A FURNITURE Of House, full of permanent board
er VIII be sold, and the pay received in board Inquire
at llayen's Agency Office, No. Harrington Corner.
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE
~ BY f. b. LAMsoN & co,
One Grover IL Bakers, nearly new.
Two Howe \ Bliss's, improved.
The above machines suitable for stitching cloth or
leather and are N good order, having been used but
short time. The above machines be seen at any time
at our sales rooms &c. g. and 10 Main dtfmy5
TO MACHINISTS.- FOR SALE
n One Secondhand Upright Drill
One Secondhand Engine Lathe,
One small Drill Lathe.
The above will be sold at bargain Inquire of the
subscriber at A. Rices Shop Armsby Building Central
apl2 DIFF
DOR SALE-A very light second hand
"A =, Chaise, in good order Inquire Of E. WHEELoCK
at Waldo House Stable. dot my25
MANURE, LOAN, SAND, & GRAY
" FL for sale and delivered in all parts of the city,
by f. f. ABBOTT Orders left at No, Bay State
Block will be promptly attended to. diff my25
EDWARDS IMPROVED PAINT RE-
and restore il to its original purity For sale by GEO
r HARLOW, su ccssor to Chas Clarke. diff myl5
WINDOW SHADES.-Ju received
Wv, from New York, another lot of those splendid
window Shades-some beautiful designs, very rich
ap2O diff &. W. VAIL, No. Flagg's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-31
- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

- ALU ADlLGL REAL ES n II
Hi IN LEOMINSTER.-Th subscriber has good
s4.AAFarm. with Of the best water powers in the
town Of Leominster, Wor ester County, for sale The
property consists OF good stone dam the Nashua
river grst and MILL running order, two houses,
one barn, with out buildings and about eighty OF
land The property is near the great road leading from
lcominster to Lancaster, about half mile from
tion the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad, and
hall miles from ON the Fchburg Railroad and will
be sold together in lots to suit purchasers. The oca
ton is good one for the manufacture wool
en- goods; or paper will be sold cheap. The whole
part of the purchase money lay for long time by
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building, il desired.
Also ono other water privilege fyfour of land
stone dam, but buildings, in the westerly part OF
LeHninSter, ON the Nashua river miles from the
centre village in Fitchburg, and only mile the
manufacturing village at Fitchburg will exchange
any of the above property for real estate in the city of
Worcester IVERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester, March l. 1860. diff mch5
1 UMBEH YARD FOR SALE OR TO
- - BE LEI-Ihe Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
tral and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin, and having branch track along side lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and over
that with all the other Railroads. in the ctv Terms b.
eral The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER
ia diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-31

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for a. 90
square Tor three nserions and 20 cents each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in anv
prominent place, also those largely Displayed vii,
be charged extra rates Contracts by year may be
made on liberal terms
IL WEEKLY. First Insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion % cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
d6rdnce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
20 make quarterly payments
~ No grdtRitons AdUertiseDeRts No report reso
lutons, proceedings of corporation, society
association and communication designed to call dtten-
ton to any matter of limited individual interest," can
ne inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
w The Publishers will not hold themselves respnn
sole Tor any errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24
Democratic Doctrine.

| Benz. II. BREWSTER, a leading
Democratic lawyer Of Philadelphia
in a public speech made few days
ago, gave the following opinion oI
human slavery:
Then. say again that which |
have before said, this institution OF
domestic scrvitudc is great political,
social and commercial necessity and
will also add that | firmly believe
it to be politically right, socially
right and morally right. 1t is the
law Of God, as we'll as the law Of man.
1t requires no defense"
We have not seen this doctrine
disavowcd in any Democratic paper,
but it has been published with COM
mcndation in many of them. We
must therefore accept it as part of
the Democratic creed, that slavery is
"thc law of God as well as the law of
man."
CHARLES O'CoNSEE, the leading
Irish Democratic leader of New York
city, in a public speech before thou
sands, made still more decided pro
tcstations Of the right Of Slavery as
against the poor and Ignorant color
cd people.
And Judge DOUGLAS always says,
Il don't care whether they vote Sla-
very up or DOWN.
TuE BLrssEDSKss OF SLivEur.-Scna'nr
EnuwS. of Mississippi, who is one Of the
great Democratic lealers in these Times,
makes the following beautiful declaration
81 want Cuba; | want TamaulIpas, Po,osl.
and one or two other Mexican SlateS-and
want them all for the same purpose, for the
planting and spreading OF SIavery-...l would
spread lhe blessings II S!arery, Ike Tie rths'"n
of our Dtriae NIst.r,tO 10 ,ae ui,cImcs, ends OF
lhc Garth
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

! [By the Canada, at Boston, We
have many shocking details of the
massacre in Syria. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Boston TGAvELER.l
BEIRUT. June 22.-Deir el kamer
Ga town Of several thousand inhabi-
tantS) was, but is no longer. The ac-
counts from there are heartrcnlinr
beyond description were orr minds
not inccssantly occupied with other
and more trying matters, we should
sink under the burden. The dead,
who can number them? and the wild
Ows and orphans, who can tell their
distress?
! All the people Of the town referred
TO were deliberately slaughtered in
cold blood after they had given their
arms to the Turkish authorities. The
Turks, after disarming them, turned
them over to the Druscs, who put
them to the sword, aided b. the Turk
ish soldicry.
June 23.-Thc state OF this poor
country bcggars description. The
large towns OF Zlhlch, and DER cl
kamcr have been put 10 the sword
and thousands Of dead bodies lie cx-
posed to the jackals and hycnas which
intcst that part Of the mountains.
The news is hcart-rcnlinr. Men
that we knew have pcrishcd in this
awful butchcry. Widows and or
phans are creeping slowly towards
Beirut for safety. But alas. they
will find no safety here. Noslcms
are in arms, ana Christians are
trembling in their houses, fearing q
general massacre. Even while am
writing | am surrounded by multi
tudes Of men, women and children
crying for protection. The house of
a Frank is considered as an asylum.
and the house Of every American is
tilledwith the Observation-Disclosures /
Beirut is now filed with Turkish
troops just landed from a Turkish
manof-war, but what confidence can
be placed in them when their conduct
indicates hostility to all Christians /
Such an intense excitement prevails /
at this moment as to prevent Us from
finishing this letter. Christians have
closed their shops and have retired
TO their houses, where they trembling
iy await the issue. Moslcms are
rushing about the town CRYING This
is the time to kill the Christians"
and their women and their children .
are rushing about the streets shouting !
May God cut off the Christians
1t is impossible for Us to buy provis
ions, and our servants are rendered
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

liabilities, One Hundred and Forty.
Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars (Sl4S,500 COZ. The income OF
the current year has about met the eX.
penscs. The corporation is unembar-
raSsed by any claims for which provi-
sion is not made.
CHANGES ~ TIE BOARDS.
Rev. II. DAY, OF philadelphia, and
BENJAMIN BEAR, OF Clinton county.
resigned their seats in the Board Of
Trustees. Rev. W. 7. ERANTLY, u. D.,
olPhiladclphia, and DR.. HENRY GER
HAET, Of Lewishurg, were elected to
fill the vacancies. The Board Of Gu
rators remains unchanged.
The day Of Commencement is chan
gcd from "Wednesday 10 Thursday.
In conclusion. the undersigned
would congratulate the patrons and
friends Of the University, in its pres
cnt healthy and prosperous condition.
Each department appears to he doing
well the work assigned to it. and all
work together in hcautiiUl harmony.
With an able President and Faculty,
working in harmony and cooperation
with the Beard of Trustees and Gu
rators, and with the blessing of God
upon their lahors, We can indulge
the fond hope that the University is
becoming all that its most sanguinc
patrons and friends could desire. and
shows that their prayers, efforts,
tolls, and bcnciactions have not been
in vain. j. \ KELLY,
CHARLES \ FOX,
JAMES + BROWN,
GuInIui:trr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

Indeed | do" was Miss Almcr'.
reply. But something must trouble
5 you. Can | do anything for yOu?'
, "Oh, you have done more for me
than any one else, for nobody ever lov
cd me before but / thought you did
when YOU didn't sCold me for not get
ting my lesson. But I'm 4 dreadful
boy YOU don't know it all.
"Wcll, tell me all answered hi,
teacher, touched by the carncstncss oI
his manner. So saying she led him
to large stone, and badc him sit by
her there, and, as he uuioldci IL
tale OF wrongs done as well as recci-
we'd, she mingled her tears with his
which flowed freely. They sat long
and ere they parted, She had given
rest to his eager heart, by promising
ever to be his friend.
! The next morning johnny was
missed from his place at school, and
at the close Of school, Miss, Almcr
called at the rude hut which had been
his home, 10 learn the cause orhi, alb
sence, and, to her surprise, found it
vacated. Whittier tic people had
gone no one knew.
| Many years after this, (iftccn |
think Miss tlmcr was visiting far
away from this scene Of her early la
bors, and during her visit, attended
meeting for teachers. Remarks were
offered and experiences related, by
many laborcrs in tie good work Of
instructing youth, and, at length
gentleman rose and expressed a wish
10 say a word to the band Of teach
crs, on the power Of kindness. and in
the course of his remarks, related the
story | have given above, closing
with these or nearly these words =
Il am that lad; those were the
first words Of kindness | remembcr
cverto have had addressed me. They
have been my talisman my guiding
star through life. They have made
me what | am, and. God helping me,
it shall be the aim Of nv life 10 re-
ward the friend Of my youth, in the
only way in my power, namely, by
prccept and example, the influence of
the divine principle Of love which ac-
tuatcd her.
Miss Almcr listened to this recital .
with an agitatcd heart, for she rccog- !
nizcd in the speaker the little johnny /
whom she had never forgotten. She
sought an interview, and learned his
history. How, after leaving his car
ly home, the love Of virtue, which sue
had reused in his bosom. was ever
leading him away from Lis evil cour-
ses, and urging him to higher life.
Need We say to any teacher who /
may read this, Go thou and do like
wisc!' All may not meet with so
speedy a reward as did Miss Almcr:
but lei Us remember that the time is
not yet, and if We labor faithfully. We
may hope that the gucrdon shall vet
Dc ours to find that some poor soul
has been rescued from degradation
oy our endcayOrs, to sLine forever, q
star in the Sayior's cOronct!
a harsh word will kill, whcrc a
gentle one viii make aliye.-INDE-
PENDENT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24
A GENUINE POEM,

The sun"xei stirring oh poem, says the Nrqc J9HTr
ha- the ring OF true metal, aud Is applicable now
wE"n /; Written-ior the philosophy is sound, n
therefore, universal:
Who shall Judge a man from mannersl
Who shall know him by his dress!
PanPers may be nj Tor princess,
Princess tt for something less.
Crumpled shirt and jrrly jacket
MAY bccluIhe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests could DO no more.
There are spring, OF crystal nectar
Ever >weliing oui o. stone;
There are purple buds and golden
HID len crushed and oycr-rown.
God who counts 10y souls, not dresses,
Loves and prnSprrs you and me.
While he values thrones The highest
Bll a. pebbles Ia the sea.
Man. upraiscI above III, fellows,
OK irrce'> his fellows hen;
Ml,rcrs- gulcrs-.orIS, remember
That your mcanesi h,ujS are men,
Men by tabor, men by feeling,
Men 10y thought and men by fame,
CiaImlug equal rights To- sunshine
In m2n enuobiiHg name.
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little wcej-clai ril!s,
There are feeble lnch-h1h Sapl!uCs,
There are ccdarS on the hills;
God, who counts by souls, nor stations,
Loves and pro>pers YOU and me;
For to hun all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles On the sea.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24
80 We extract the following from q

-We extract the following from
,s.,er from a subscriber TO the .S'dr d
CirnUc',:
Busr, VISA. S,rrh. Co.. H., Aus. IL, l'''-
The farmers of Stephenson county are
.l,, a5ou, finishing their harvesting. The
is, settlers say they have never known
'la crops, Of all kinds, to be more atun-
a.1r than this season.
L ,puslicanism is f ,uri,hing in thi-
,1nty to our entire satisfaction. "rea'
enthusiasm prevails for Lincoln. 10 my
sr,lin knowledge, some five or SIX Doug
s men in this immeiiate ncighborhoOd
t.g, lately deserted their champion, and
f.,l,red their intention to voting for LIN
In and Hamliu. You may safely count
On "a, 600 majority for Liucoln in Illinois
Yours respectfully, E.F.H.
THE ELECTORAL NorE.-The several
States are entitled to electoral votes ID
l>Gl A. f.!lnV..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24


mountains. We have collected more
than five hundred children" the same
letter says, all o. them now orphans.
Fir, Douglas on CLANS.
+ The Hon. Stephen \. Douglas, in
his capacity Of travelling candidate
for the Presidency. attended a grea,
Clam-Bakc and handshake at Rocky
I Point, Il. l., last Thursday. Two Of
. his speeches on that occasion are tlus
reported
Before taking his clans, he said:
! Il came here to-day to 4 clam-bakc,
but | haven't seen much Of it I've M
/ doubt your clans are good, but |
haven't had 4 chance to try en- yet
/ Among my youthful indiscretions. |
suffered myself to be elected Judge,
and one Of the principles on which |
used to act was, in every case to de-
mand the best evidence the nature Of
the case admits. Now if there is any
peculiar virtue in your clans over
those Ct any other State, all | have TO
say Is, bring them on. | thank YOU
for Your courtesy and kindness
He was fed : and. after partakinr
Of the succulant riands, he thus expa.
tiatcd:
Ladies and gentlemen, l would
gladly speak again, but Won see from
the tones Of my voice that am una
hle to. This has been happy, q glo-
rious day. / shall never forget it.
There Is charm about this beautiful
day, about this sea air, and especially
about that peculiar institution OF
yours-a clam-hakc. l think YOU
have the advantage in that respect of
Southcrncrs. For my own prt, |
have much moro fondncss for yolu
clans than | have for their niggers.
But every man 10 his taste"
This is better than his threadbare
rcpctitions OF the same worn-out
sophistry dubbcd Popular Sovereign
ty, without taking any notice of the
searching exposures TO which it has
been subjected but then
Mr.. Douglas has hitherto confessed
to a graduated liking for three dis
tinct orders Of beings; |. White men;
= NigTcrs 3. Crocodilcs. Expoun-
ding his views of Squatter Sovereign
ty, Manifest Destiny, the eternal fit
ness OF ui--er5 for cotton and cane
fields and Of these for niggcrs, the
Judge has been accustomed to say,
As between white men and niggers,
| 90 for white men: but, as between
the uiggcr and the crocodile, | am for
the niggcr.' A ripper and more vari-
ell experience would seem to have at
length developed 4 fourth object OF
his tenderness, TO wit, clams-iourth
in the order Of discovery, but second
in lis hold on his affections so that
the catalogue now stands |. White
men: ,. CLAIMS 5. Niggers t.
CrOcodilcS.
And this is not the result Of mere
or sudden fancy. The
political aSpirant is still manifest
he ruling passion still dominant.
Mr.. Douglas hold on the confidence
md support Of the great Niger inter-
st has siipped-hc is supplanted in
Is love by pretcndcr named Brcck-
'nridgc 80 he turns an eve of fond
lcss upon CLANS, and hopes to find in
lis new love some consolation for tho
oss of the old. 1t is a desperate et-
ort; but drowning men will catch at
travis. We predict tina, CLANS Will
'rove as deaf to his Establishments a5
>iggcrS.-N. Y. TETUNE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

1t seems almost incredible that in .
small island ike England more than fifty
thousand acres Of good land in the New
Forest are appropriated to the keeping Of
a few thousand deer, and farm of four
hundred acres employed to raise hay for
the support Of these deer during the win
ter months. The expense ofkceping these
deer amounts to s2j0,00O per annum-
This tract of land has existed in its pres
cnt Improbable state since the rer;a ot
William the Conquercr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

useless from fear. Christians have
been heatcn, and some Of them most
severely.
The Paris JOURNAL DEs DEBATs
publishes letter from Father Rous-
Fcau, Of the jesuit Mission, Syria.
The details which he furnishes. and
written On the spot. are heart-rcnding
and lrigh:lul. The Catholic Vicar
General Of the Beyrut district had
been cut into four pieces, with his
brother and sister, and their remains
thrown to the dogs. The Turks, he
says, rejoice in such sights, and say ::
sec, here, these Christians and their
priests: Is it not natural that the
dogs tLgir equals, should make good
meal Of them ~
The stencil OF the dead bodies all
around, under the excessive heat, is
described as iusuVportablc. Twelve
hundred Christians of Gazine wcrc
surrounded in a wood 10y the Druses,
anI murdered or burnt. \ woman
me; ly one Of these savagcs, with her
three children. was made 10 sit down
while lie slaughtered her infants on
her lap. Y Narouitc cure, with five
Young children, was cut to pieces
himself, and the children torn limb
from limb.
The whole country is ravaeed with
fire and sword, and hundreds are per-
Is.ing of want in the woods and
mountains. We have collected more
than five hundred children" the same
letter says, all OF them now orphans
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

Nearly 10000 persons, most of them
Germans met in St Louis on Tuesday
night, to hear Carl Shurz. The garden
where the meeting was held was brilliantly
illuminated, aud the crowd was enthusia'-
tie in degree uukuowa before IN the cam
Ial.n-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

4 clear majority Is one hundred anu
lNy- Two
~, r, S,yrc,.-Tb,f.llo di-
r;..;nr,.;
''''''Ds y d '''''' '"-'''' Va 49,;
paper, are worm 'e4a'"Sj "He'H'' 'u'''
observance Will ave gas " not, We are ur-
able to say. Gls couslu.Is may expert
'-eu' ''F '"' n''-'''s'
"lLe high pressure IA the nam p'Pes'
N,,.'Sed to g unchecked to the burner
'4''s' VIII consume mlea larger qHan-
ny ol as IMAM 'hey 0therwies "'u'4' e'-
90 Ii Il Is regulated at the burner valves.
-l' proper pace 10 regulate Is al tue nam
valve near the metre, which should be shut
their valves opcn full. By this means all
Your burners viii be uuifJrm, and the
"sat VIII be as good with two'thlrds Of
,y ,-y ~l,h Fa.'e on as Ii VIII 'u'u'' 0"
,m, .t- ''SA a',,' - Jour .n-.I - ,-'.o y'y Th;
ls5rm,,ion c,me rom an nr,ariercca Gas
Manufacturer. after he had sold ont"
TUE FIRE SrEEAplyG.-One hundred
'ha .'ut e'I,lens OF Hannibal, Missouri,
,iss Of the Es,nbl;.-. IJ .-s'.ss nt tue PrInci-
/ the well being Of the S co,a,,r :, r'SsIs-ry h
uared iu a letter to Frapk BI,jr 10 on,ne
lai make them Republican speech.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24

The sun"xei stirring oLl poem, the Hrc Jorrgl,
ha- the ring OF true metal aud Is applicable as
when 1t VAS writteniOr the philosophy is sound, and,
therefore, universal:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-24
FINANCES.

The assets Of the University show
tie corporation to bc worth, over all
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-12-12
Fourteent6 That the National Re- |

FourteeaM: That the National Re-
publican party is opposed to any change
in our NalurIization laws, or any State
legislation by which the rights of citizen
ship hitherto accorded to immigrants
from foreign lands shall be abridged or
impaired; and in favor of giving full
and efficient protection to the rights OF all
classes of citizens, whether native or nat
uralized, Mt home or abroad.
Fifteenth: That tho appropriations by
Congress for River aid Harbor Improve
ments of national character, required
for the accommodation and security of an
existing Commerce, are authorized by the
Government to protect the lives and prop
erty of its citizens.
Sixteenth: That a railroad to the Pa
cifc Ocean is imperatively demanded by
the interests of the whole county; that
the Federal Government ought to render
immediate and efficient aid in its construc-
ton, and that as preliminary thereto a
daily overland mail should be promptly
established.
Seventeenth: Finally, having thus set
forth our distinctive principles and views,
we invite the cooperation o. all citizens,
however differing on other questions, who
substantially agree with US in their affir-
nance and support.