davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
Political NOtes.

The republican majority in New York now
amounts to 52,572. The republicans have
majorites in 40 counties, the fusonsts in IL
only. The republicans have very decisive
majority in st. Lawrence county.
Judge" Larrabee, the vulgar member of
congress, who thinks he is very smart, is beat.
en- by more than two thousand votes 1t is
difficult to believe that his defeat will cost any
body much grief.
The report is still kept up that a portion of
the republican electors are chosen in New
Jersey. The last Trenton paper divides the
electors. 'fusion" 8, republican 4. But it does
not give the figures upon which its opinion is
based.
Egypt has been heard from. 1t gives Doug
las majority of 25,8O0 This leaves Lin
coins majority in Illinois at 1920. The
three doubtful senate districts have all elected
notwithstanding a round republican ma.
jority in both houses.
A despatch from Washington Prob
ably new paper, to be called the Republican
Era, will be started here on the first Monday
in December. 1t will be daily and weekly -
1t is probably the scheme of some political
adventurer-some partizan "short boy" or
"dead rabbit" who hopes to quarter himself
on the party and the treasury duiing Lin
coins administration Let him be repudiated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

FURTHER PARTICULARS CoNCERNING THE
HAYES EXPEDITION - The vessel reached
Proven, on the coast Of Greenland. above
Disco, in twenty days, being less tnan halt The
time taken by the Kane expedition. She
proved an excellent vessel, and though rather
heavily laden, sailed some days $50 miles
AT Proven the stores were taken out and
examined, and found to be of the first quality.
The preserved meats were in excellent con-
diiOn, AID the whole outfit satisfactory. One
or two articles thai had been omitted accident
ally were obtained from a Danish vessel at
Uppernavik. AT Proven they also obtained
forty dogs and all the skins they desired.
They were kindly received by the authori.
ties here and at Uppernavik, balls and other
entertainments being given in their honorl
Dr. Hayes lett enough provisions at Proven
to supply the crew oil the vessel on the return
passage, taking therefor the receipt OF the az
thorites. This lighened the vessel some
twelve or fifteen inches. The provisions left
Oh board he estimated sufficient to supply the
crew for more than three years. After leav-
ing Proven the vessel proceeded to Upperna.
ylk, the last trading post on the coast, and
from there to port two degrees further north,
where she remained when Dr. L. lett. Here
he iound that his eyes were affected by the
ice, and fearing that he might become blind,
" 'N'' y, ~ hayes nc ieil TIE eApeul'
ton and came home. AT that time the furs
previously bought were being made up by Els.
quimauX.
The thermometer was at zero, and the yes
sci was surrounded by thin ice, but would sail
for more northern regions in short time, and
DIR. Hayes felt confident that he would be able
to reach Smiths Strait before the final closing
OF the ice. The strength of the vessel had
been proved by collision with an iceberg,
which did it no injury. DIR. L. speaks in the
highest terms of DIR. Hayes, and of his cool
ness in times of danger. The sailing master,
Mr. Mccormick, also proved to be well quail
fed for his position. DR., L. passed down the
coast to Uppernayik, where lie took passage
for Copenhagen in a Danish vessel that makes
an annual voyage to the coast, and from thence
came home after visiting Paris, London, and
other places of interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

Saturday. The report states that the "reading
OF The letter was followed by applause" That
was rather an equivocal compliment 1t Ger,
tauly indicated that the members of the legis.
laure were not depressed by the prospect of
losing his services at Washington, or at the
creation of vacancy there for some one else
to till-Neio York Ereninq Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

HE EXPULSION OF DIR. THAYER.-The
dispatches, few days ago, from Georpia an.
nounced the expulsion Of "a homaona,bic
doctor named Thayer" from Augusta. CHARGED
with entertaining abolition sentiments. If ia
the same Mr. Thayer who a few years apo
resided in this city, and subsequently in Low.
ell, where he had an office anu residence.
Only a few weeks ago he returned 10 Geor.
gia, where he had once resided, and immedi
ately upon his arrival in Augusta, was waited
upon by respectable mob, aud after much
violent threatening was induced to leave town
as rapidly as possible. The doctor was not 10
any sense an offensive man, and the outrage
upon him was probably unprovoked.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

The RIGHT OF SECEssIoN.--The southern
disunionst Journals are laying great stress on
their assumed right to secede. They are very
fond of asserting that this is only partnership
OF states, from which any one member may
secede at will.
They forget apparently, that this very
question was raised and decided before the
adoption of the constitution. New York was
unwilling to accept that instrument and ioi
the Union which it created, unless she could
terminate her connection with it at pleasure
Her proposal was to join for five or six years,
with the right then to " ithdraw if she desired
Alexander Hamilton was inclined to favor
the compromise, and wrote to y adson in
regard to it, from Poughkeepsie, July, 1888,
in these terms -
"You will understand thai the only qtahfca
ton ,CiU be the reservation Of right 10 Seecde, in
case our amendments have not been decided
upon in one of the modes pointed out by the
constitution, within a certain number of years
perhaps i've or seven. If this can in the first
instance, be admitted as a ratification, do not
fear further consequences. Congress will, |
presume, recommend certain amendments to
render the structure of the government more
secure. This will satisfy the more consider
ate and honest oUposers of the constitution, and
with the aid OF them will break up the party.
Yours, affectionately. A.sHAMILToN."
And here is Madson's reply -
New YORK, Sunday evening.
! Ny Dear ST-Yours of yesterday is this
instant at hand, aud l have but a few minutes
to answer it, am sorry that your situation
obhges you to listen to propositions of the ma.
ture you describe. My opinion is that re-
servaton OF right to Withdraw, if amend.
| ments be not decided on under the form of the
| constitution within a certain time is a condi.
| tional ratlhcation that it does not make New
York a member OF the new Union and copse
quently that she should not be received on
that plan. Compacts must be reciprocal; this
principle would not in such case be preserved.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an adoption in toto and
FOREVER. 1t has been so adopted by the
other states. An adoption for a limited time
would be as defective as an adoption
of some Of the articles only In short, any
condition whatever must Vitiate the ratifica-
ton. What the new congress, by virtue of
the power to admit now states may be able
and disposed to 90 in such n case, | do not in
quire, and suppose that is not the material
point at present | have not a moment to add
more than my ieryent wishes for your success
and happiness. The idea of reSerUinq the Tiqht
to wittdraw ,ods started at Richmond and consid.
cred as conditional ratification ,chich ,cas itself
abandoned- worse than rejection.
Yours, JAMES MADISON.
New York finally abandoned her claim, and
! adopted the constitution an toto and FOR.
EVER" And so did all the other states. No
one of them has any right to secede or to
withdraw from the obligations and response
pllues of the Union. In the language of
ouuge spencer Roane, president of tile eecto-
,a' college OF Virginia, in 1903, "it is treason
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

The LIQUOR SEIzUREs.-Eieven cases of
seizure of liquors, under the prohibitory
law, have been made in this city, dur.
ing the present year, all Of which came
for trial before the superior court 1t APP
pears that when the first case was pre-.
sented, it was objected by the defendants
that the papers were defective, in being copies,
aud not originals. The court Judge Brigbam)
thought the objection was well taken, but pre-
ferred to hear the arguments and await the
advice of his associates on the bench. One
other objection was that the declarations were
based on provisions of the law of 1865, which
have been repealed by the General Statutes
If the objections are sustained, the cases must
of course, be decided against the common
wealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

From tFaotfa1Is on tho poundory of
World
How PARIS EDITOR OBTAINED WIFE
In small town OF Central France, Charlie
sur Loire, III the department Of Nievrc, there
llVed young girl at humble rank, being the
daughter OF a baker, but remarkable for her
grace and beauty. There were several aspir
ants tor her hand, OF whom one, on account of
his fortune, was favored by her parents. The
GIRL however, not liking him, rejected his pro.
posals OF marriage. The parents insisted,
ana hnaLIy the daughter, pressed by their i'm
porlunitles, repaired to the church, Frustrated
herself before the image Of the Virgin and
earnestly prayed for counsel and guidance in
the choice OF husband.
Inc following night she dreamed that there
passed before her young man. in Il travellers
dress, with spectaces, and wearing a large
straw NAT ana voice from within seemed to
zen hef that he was to be her husband. As
soon as she awoke She sought her parents, told
then, respectfully but firmly, that she had
p"SluSely decided not to accept the man Of
'"elr cholcc; ana irom thencetorward they 10
ohger pressed the matter.
oo"ne ti'le alterward, at village ball, she
recogh'zeu me young traveller, just as she had
appeared III hcr dream. She blushed. lie
was altr"cteu ny her appearance, fell in love,
t.e phrase ls' at hrSt siSnt, and after bricf
i II, tney were married Her husband is
OF the Paris journal, the Steele and. in let.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.



"Tom Marshall formerly so well known
as member OF congress, and celebrated as a
public speaker, is announced to deliver a
series OF lectures in Boston. His first lecture
is to be given this wednesday, evening, on
the history of the United States during the
public life OF Henry Clay
The will of the late William Marshall, be.
queathing large portion of his estate, valued
at $4,000 to the New Jerusalem church in
trust for Il farm school, is before the probate
court in Boston, for settlement. The parties
opposing the will preferred to carry the case
to the supreme court.
David G. Hart of Brighton, private in the
ranks OF the Independent Boston Fusileers
died on Sunday last His last parade was on
the occasion of the Princes review. 1t is the
second death which las occurred in the ranks
since that event.
The committees of the Douglas democrats,
the Breckenridge democrats, and the Bell men,
met, Monday evening, in Boston, with the
view to effect a fusion on municipal officers at
the approaching election. j. NJ. Wightman
is the choice OF the Douglas and Bell men,
and Erastus B. Bigelow Of lhe Breckenridge
men.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
The case OF Rev. VIM S. Babcock against
the South Parish church of Nalick, to recover
in his favor.
The friends and neiUbbors of Gov. Ranks
in Waltbam. have invited him TO sit for his
Dcrtrait. to be placed in Rumtord Hall. They
also nronose hoLling = levnc nm tbn evening
of the ~ 81 inst for the nurnose of aidinC th4
announcement of some suitable testimonial of
resppct.
The schoohouse on Common street in
CharIestown. took fire early Tuesday morning
and was much damaged. though NOT DESTROYED
One of the runners for n fire comnonv was
arrested as the ipcendiary. 1t is The third
time the building has been fred within tbrpe
years.
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
The Barnstable Patriot saws that during the
mast two weeks mackerel have bcen exceed
ingly abundant all along the shores of the
cape. From Sandwich to Provincetown. and
from Proyiucetovn to Falnnouth LARGO schoois
have everywhere been near the harburs. Its
many years since so many of these fish have
been taken in these waters.
In consequence of the severe frost on the
night OF Sept 80, by which so many cranber-
ries were injured there is a very short croD
the present season. Nice cranberries now
command SIS per barrel
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
On the afternoon of the 9Th inst as Mrs
Newell Phelps, having attendtd the funeral of
her husband in North Adams, was going TO
Monroe with his remains. she was thrown
from the wagon while descending steep hill,
and badly injured by the wheel passing over
her body.
The mail service on the route from Green
field to COleraine, which was reduced a year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

MASONIC INSTALLATIONS AT the annual
meeting of Moniatute Lode of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, held last evening the follow.
ing officers were elected for the year ensuing,
and were subsequently installed by d. d. G.
M. John A. Dana &c. w. Bentley, w. NJ;
j. ii. Osgood, S. W.; j. d. Washburn, j. W.;
L. W. Wellington, Treasurer j. L. Burbank.
Secretary L. p. Woodward, S. d.; Jonathan
Balnance, J. d.; II. Il. Knapp, S. 81 A.Y.
Thompson, j. s.; W. A. Smith, C.; J. T..
Wood, NJ; X. Fiske, l. s.; NJ. Church, Ty.
Ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

How THE TWENTY Ninth DISTRICT WAS
CARRIED FOR THE DEMOCRATS The most
significant commentary on the tendency of
Eli Thayerism is found in the analysis of the
vote for representative to the general court i'll
district No. %, wards and 5, in this city,
Lincons vote in ward 4, was 1873, in ward
3, 242; total 430. George II. Wards vote in
ward 4 was al, in ward ), 229 total $40.
Thomas w. Fox had 10 votes in the district,
not all of which were given by republicans, as
in ward his tickets were distributed by
leading democrat, and several democrats voted
for him. George II. Ward tell 60 votes short
of Lincolns vote, therefore at least 50 republi-
cans in the district either voted directly for
Patrick O'Keete, or neglected to vote. The
democratic vote Of the district was 436. Pa
rick O'Keefe received in ward 4, 40, i'll ward
5, 2lS total 45S, or % votes over the demo-
cratic vote There were % Bell and Everett
votes given in the district, most, if not all, of
which were given for George II. Ward, to-
gether with several democratic votes.
These figures show cnnclusively that from
80 to 40 Thayer republicans voted directly for
Patrick 0'Keele. Ii the republican voters OF
the district had all cast their vote for the reg
ular republican candidate they would, with
the aid given them by the Bell and Everett vO-
ters and the democrats who voted tor George
II. Ward have carried the district for the re-
publican andidate. Comment is unnecessary.
#x#
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

CARp-At a meeting Of Niagara Engine Company
NO 8 Nov r. the company voted to accept the cha-
lenge Of Yankee Engine Company, No. 5, and do
hereby accept the challenge, and will meet them on
Wednesday, Nov a. at Il o'clock p NJ at the corner Of
Newton and Pleasant streets for friendly trial, the
following conditions LIST, that each company shall
with their enrolled members and shall have power to
fill vacancies End that each company have the right 10
put their engine in such condition they see proper
Per order. S, A. GOODSPEED, Foreman.
c. b. RAwSON, CLERK.
Worcester, Nov IL, 1860. DOT nls
WAERANTED,-Hill's Liquid Amandine, for the cure of
chappcd hands, roughness OF the skin &c. Prepared
and sold by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics
Hall Building. diff o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

pete for producing ikesess nstantaneoy a dt Gi
r----.----,-- -
of nm c, oi hoGpuIy, mas discovered IN on
Rina 81 hHmor from the worst Scrofula down to
~ TTyo I b,itttios ,ro ,,.r,. Il o. 49,.
ON ne 70 ree bottles WI" cure the worst kind OF pmpes
Va r W. t or tbreo hot+los Mill o, a., -, ,,.
~, VI ~ &C. DotIes VIII Setr the system OF biles.
he stomacb " "i'eu 10 cure the worst cankerin
Three Or ye bottles are warranted to the worst
One or tyo bottles are warranted "a crro
the ewes ''i' " 'i"ii'eu " cure all humors
and ny are maIIagu 10 cure running OF the ears
Fnnr ~ , aiy b httis 'i,e ladI. . -, +.
runnin cer 9''S are warranted 10 cure corrupt and
iu p,it u ~
~ pS Nv VI cure scaly eruptons OF the skin
vinG O H Oo'ties are warranted to cure the worst
Ail T o. ~ rlH tEnSo H.,
" TX T roc r 0 u.s., VI az tt '
Five to eebt bott iH waahdeu 10 cure salt rhenm
case of Dysnen are warrantea TO cure the worst
r ~, ~ Ias caused by canker in the stomach.
S 70 tWo poes are warrantedto cure sick headache
~ NY ootticS are warranted to regulate costtve
S' ono 81 % tn me- D SN us. ,,,
kidnevs ''''' " III ies"i"'e all arrangements OF the
'oul os bottles nave cured the worst cases ofdrop
one to tbrco hott,os b,.. ,,,roa .,,o
e n s1c AVA What mercy to getre
'V S1 ne sG III M t e1 dioS qlsease,
the Father Of Medicine saws ut is an herb az nte
and In the sign Leo
opeet oDStructons OF the liver, gall, and spleen
pt t"setheL eooig II when TOO hot and warming it
IL, o tuw oo ~ ,.. ., =,
toli,i ~ aPetite, curgth an gone ana SINKING
~ w ~ oi tie Stoniach' easeth All pains, and
. IT e&pells all raw. vscious and Shiny humors out of
by opening obstructons uf the snIeau n rurotb oil
burnt choler and melancholy yanors which rfet w ~
head and brain causing istTess,g beoncb ear, t e
boding Of trouble trembling Of the heart falnHr and
'" sTbn heyn no,,od IN ,,,ro 10
the DRAINING srrit ~ FL 80 All Soo W ieNlNe
so quick as drinking the jucc Of his herb ' " '''n
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
bre ath and drank at bedtime nrevents Sbat 10 c,
Caeu hsiltilaTe' ana all melancholy dreams, disease
oH r people are iia0le 10.
amer ul Seucle saws OF another herb In this
rhe sun IS the source OF all life and ruleth the heart
and this herb IL the nest cordial thn ,ra o
euretn ~ palplt9tOn thereof; aketh away trembling
Iuly or severe gripping Will ensuo, which be cor
No change of diet ever necessayeat the best Won can
get ana enough OF IT,
BY strictly following the directions in the no,nbio,
SaH Rheam Ointment, ScrQfaia Ointment, and HealiDe
UHt"ent every ulcer and sore Of Whatever kind or ma
and ncrn.nent ,roJ ' nus t"Aeh roots, are perfectly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
CITY AND COUNTY
AniIcRn

The members of the republican city COM
mittee are requested to meet at the republican
headquarters, Harrington Corner, this Wed
nesday) evening, at y o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

me work on the Troy and Greenfield rail.
ROAD j. progressing finely, and gives promise
OF fulhlllng at no very distant day the long do.
ierred hopes of its anxious friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

In MEMORY OF JOEL d. SrRATToN.-At
meeting of Rainbow Division, No. III, Sons
of Temperance, Nov. 18th, the following reso-
lutions were adopted in memory of the late
Joel ID. Stratton =
LIST, That in the death of brother Joel d. Stntton
our division and the of temperance have lost
a faithful supporter; we, individuals, true
friend and this society a worthy member; and
that III his death recognize the voice of Provi.
dence, teaching us the importance Of doing with
promptneSs whatsoever do for our spiritual wei
fare or for the good of our fellow
I'd. That the great lesson contained in his life,
which is that results far-wachng in their influence,
and highly useful individuals and to society, may
flow from elOrtShppareIEy unpromising, is adapted
to stimulate = Fcrg.1sS endeayors to reform the
hayward, andSktS eIcouf2ge and strengthen the
good in the pursuit Of virtue
3D. That we fender to the Widow and children of
our deceased brother, kindest sympathies, and
that we proier to them in their great bereavement,
such aid as their circumstances may require, aud
our ability enables us to render.
4h. That copy of the foregoing resolves, signed
by the worthy patriarch and recording secretary,
be presented to the family of the deceased
Ii. WYNN, p.
WIN. IL. ANDREWS, r.. S. Div. No III, ). Of 7.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

III Northboro', Nov TO- by Rev Allen, David Prescott
Barrett Of Concord, to Jennie f. daughter Chandler
In Boston Noy 10, David Hail. leader of Halls brass
In New York Nov s, Abiiah Chaplin, postmaster of
2prnShel4; to Mrs Elizabeth IL Grinnel daughter of
Joseph Is HarriOtof New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
IlIED.

IN Northboro' Nov 6, Samuel Richardson So.
III NllllamstOwn Nov 3, Newell Phelps, 81. He died
very suddenly, just he to retire to rest
having worked in North Adams up to Saturday night.
IN Dedham, Nov 8, Lucilla Pinkney wife of Edmund
quincy and daughter of the late Daniel Parker OF
Boston, so.
In LongwOod, Nov 9, Mrs Mary, widow of the late
James Savage, Esq, of Southbor0'.
In Milford, Oct 23, Phebe Kilburn, 30.
In Pittsheld Nov 6, Mrs Lucy Fearing widow of the
late Gen Nathan Willis, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

InfnutIIe COrdial.-We would request particular
attention to the advertisement of Messrs CHURCH DU
PoNT adore sedt Mothers" THE NFANTILE CORDIAL
OF Dr. EATON is medicine of great celebrity and
standing OF Its Manufacturers will be sufficient guaran
tee OF the care taken in its peparation and its unyary
ing purity. The BLOOD FooD' is for a class Of dis
eases unfortunately prevalent in this vicinity and
its high reputation should ensure a ready sae.-WiM
mantle Comm Journal.
9R See advertisement. For sale BY GEO. r. SPUR,
DANiD SCOTT, NJ b GREEN Il CO., and GEORGE
p. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester. d&wlm oi6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

All persons having claims against the Wide Awake
Club Of this city requested present same with
out delay to the subscriber. EDWIN BYNNER.
Worcester Nov IA ISU0 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

The Worcester CITY geHcy.-In Board OF AL
dermen arch 9Th, 1850, John q Hill appointed
agent for the City of Worcester, to purchase and sell
splritnous liquors for medicinal, chemical and mechan
cal purposes oI the current year. in conformity
laws Of this Commonwealth, and such rules and regua
tions be adopted by the Board Mayor and Al
dermen. The Agencyis at JOHN z. HILLS Apothecary
Store, Mechanics Hall Building, Worcester. Per order
aD2 d&w9m w. w. RICE. Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

HeImbOId'u Extract of Huchu!-For Diseases
Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy &c., &c.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu Tor Secret and Deli
cate Diseases
HELMBoLD'S Extract of Buchu for Nervous and De-
bilital sufferers.
AELMBoLD Extract of Buchu for Loss of Memory,
Loss OF Power Dmuess OF Vision Difficulty ufbreathing
Weak Nerves, and Universal Lassitude Of the
stem
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all distressing
ailments Instructions. Irregularities, Excess in red
life, or early indtscreons &C. and all diseases the
sexual organs, whether existing in Male Female rom
whatever cause they may have originated and
Ofhow long standing
HELMB0LDS Extract of Buchu is pleasant in its
taste and odor and immediate in action. Price 81 per
bottle or six bottles for five dollars delivered any
address.
GEO r. SPURR wholesale and retail agent for Wor-
eester 80
See advertisement.
Depot lOl South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
au22 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

a POPPED CHEsSUT.-Sonator Chestnut rc-
igncd his seat III tho United States senate on