davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

In the Charleston convention some slavery
propagandists urged very feelingly the impor
lance of sustaining and comforting the north.
ern doughfaces. The appeal was very affect
ing and solemn, and it doubtless had favora-
BILE effect upon many of the listeners. But, ii
seems, there are some of our Massachusetts,
democrats, who are altogether too gross in
their subservience to the institution" to be
endured by southern charity. Read the fol
lowing:
From the New Orleans True Delta, May 29. e
CUSHING, BUTLER, AND WHITNEY.-There
is scarcely a shade Of difference of opinion
among all independent and upright men in es-
timating the characters of the three mercena-
res, whose names head this notice, and whose
betrayal of the cause of the people who elect
ed them to the national convention, and is
now so universally execrated throughout the
Union.
| Whitney, the last named of the Internal
trinity, took from Buchanan the bride of the
dictatorship of Boston for his Arnold-like con-
duct at Charleston what Gushing, the old
time abolitionist, or Butler, the Shiny and de-
liberate betrayer, got, or is TO get, time may
develope. But it is not at the talsehoods, the
meanness or the pertidy of such despicable
| yarletS, we are surprised the conduct OF these
three miserable devils might find near home
an occasional parallel: but we are astonished
and mortified to see even the politicians of the
disunion states fallen so piteOusly low as TO be
compelled to laud such miserable wretches and
consort with them.
1t is true, they may only like the treason,
while they despise the traitors yet how can
we reconcile, with our disposition TO look upon
jeff Davis as the embodiment of chivalry and
honor, the distinction conferred upon him by
the vote in the national convention of the ren.
egade Gushing with the character entertained
of him We can easily enough comprehend,
| from an intimate acquaintance with the I'M
| scrupulousness Of your regular politician, how
delightful the treason of the Massachusetts
Judases appeared to the enemies of Douglas,
whom they received the pieces of silver to be-
tray, but we cannot, we confess, understand
how any man, state, or people, could cite such
examples with pride or allude to them with
satisfaction. How Gushing was tolerated in
his infamous conduct at Charleston, has caused
US surprise and if anything could be received
as incontroverlible evidence of political degen.
eracy, the Indulgence extended to his fragrant
turpidity certainly is such. Should he under
take to repeat past exploits at Baltimore, we
! hope his face will be turned eastward and
that honest men will lend their toes to kick
him back from Maryland to Newburyport.
! Should the sound and reliable democracy of
| Massachusetts have the needful time to get
their convention together again, we have conf
dence they will save the shoe leather of their
brethren the toll of the operation We have
suggested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09


MEMORABLE INCIDBNT.-One of those incl
dents that we always find in story books and
that sometimes occur in our own experience,
took place a short time since in the picture
gallery of the Atheneum. When Geo. L.
Brown, the artist, was putting the finishing
touch to recently purchased picture, gen.
tleman approached him with no little astonish-
ment in his face.
"Mr. Brown, do you remember me 2"
Captain Howes, by all that's memorable"
Away went palette, brushes, and mall stick,
and the two gentlemen were in each others
arms 1t seems that when but sixteen years
old, Brown was possessed with the idea that he
was to be great artist, and that the quickest
way of becoming so was to visit Rubens, Rem
brandt, and the great European masters So
with but twenty dollars in his pocket, he got
on board the brig Hebe, bound for Antwerp
Forty-eight hours after the vessel had touched
the pier in that noble old city, her captain
found Brown crouched behind hogshead
sobbing most doletully, and without a franc in
his pocket The generous hearted sailor
placed the boy on TO his feet, showed some gold
pieces into his hand, gave him some good ad.
vice and God speed-litte thinking ever to
see him again.
Twenty eight years have passed since then
They find the captain Of the lIebe at the head
of a llourishing mercantile house in this city
and Brown one Of the most justly celebrated
Of American landscape artists. 1t is easy to
imagine the mutual congratulations that sue,
cecded the recognition, after so long and adj
Wnturous separation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09
Correspondent of the Boston lonrunl.

ANCIENT AMERICAN HIsroRY.-Senator
Sumner of Massachusetts has presented ne.
tition from the American Antiquarian Society,
setting forth that the Record Office of the En-.
gish government, under the direction of Sir
Francis Palgrave and Sir John Romilly has
completed an index Or calendar of AL the pa.
pers relating to American history in the Brit
ish archives, from the year 1914 to the year
1858, and that this index is now to be printed
that said digest is very full, containing a care.
full digest of each paper named, and that it
will be of the greatest value to students of
American history. 1t further states the edi.
ton printed by the English government for its
own use will be very small that the officers
in charge of this work, of so much interest TO
both nations, are willing to print Il larger ed.
tion II the American government desire, and
the society asks that five hundred copies of
this work, more valuable to America than it is
to Europe, may be printed for distribution
within the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

TORNADO IN WESTERN New YoRK.-Wed.
nesday, June 9th, a terrific tornado destroyed
a part of the village of Cattaraugus, and near
ly te whole Of Waverly, in Western New
York. 1t came upon Cattaraugus as a dense,
black, whirling cloud, and, after sweeping
down twelve or fifteen buildings, it cut path
through the woods TO Waverley, where every
building but three was Frustrated or torn
among them a large factory in which man
named Bradford Burroughs lost his life. The
Springvale Herald says:
"Mr. Burroughs, endeavoring to get the
girls from the building, was hurrying them
into the street, and turned either to get close
to the building, or was carried by the wind
against the building. He was found at the
foot of the steps to the entrance, with large
splinter thrust through the throat, or from The
chin up through the mouth and also a bruse
upon the head or on the neck. Life was near
ly extinct when he was found. Mr. Burroughs
was an industrious man, good citizen, and
leaves wife, and ! think two children. to
mourn his sudden death. This is the only
death in either village. Several were more or
less injured; Mr. Philip Pratt of East Otto the
most severely of any. At Waverley MANY
look as though they had just returned from
prize hght-black eyes and swelled noses, and
occasionally hand i'll sling
Some rather amusing feals of old Eolus were
manifested. the church steeple was said by
an observer to rise near 100 feet in the air,
and remain for several seconds, and then fall
on the side from which the wind came.
About the right of occupancy of this church
| there has been dispute, which came well
nigh being settled by this hoary arbiter A
tree was carried about 80 rods and lodged in
house. A stone for grinding paint, 20 inches
square and about inches thick, was taken
out OF the shop and thrown into the yard.
Mr.. Shippy's account book, or a part of it,
was carried about seven miles, probably on
collecting tour A boy of Mr.. Gibson's was
on the bank of the creek IN company with 9th.
er boys, and was taken up and carried about
six rods across the creek to the bank He was
quite wild last night, but was more quiet this
morning, although he don't fully understand
how it was done that he could cross the creek
| dry shod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

STILL ANOTHER DAUPHIN.-The English
have recently been agtated with the question
clad we a Bourbon among us 2" The par.i-
culars are these: Before Il recent inquest in
London, on the body Of a musical composer,
the facts were eicited so far as the sudden
death of the alleged King Of France requires
mention, it appeared in evidence that the un.
fortunate gentleman, who was aged "A, was
found dead in cab, and the jury found that
the death was caused by tairting fit and
congestion of blood i'll the heart. The coro-
ners attention had been drawn by singular
requirement on the part of the sons of the dis
eased, minute certificate from several emf
nent men as to the marks on the body. This
led to the following romantic and important
statement ON the part of a young gentleman,
who now claims the throne of France and it
may be here observed that Mr.. Wakley and
others not likely to be deceived, entertain a
confident opinion that the deceased was Louis
Charles de Bourbon, son of Louis the Six
teenth. TO establish the identity of the de-
ceased the new claimant to the throne of
France, the llneamentS of whom would bear
cut lineage of the Bourbons, sw0re that his
father whilst an infant, was brought over to
England in the charge of maid OF honor to
the child's mother, Marie Antoinette The
troubles of the French revolution render
cd the speedy removal Of the Dauphin
OF France necessary for its safety and
previous to the young Dauphin's sudden
removal, minute medical inspection of the
child was taken by the medical authorities
and court attendants of Marie Antoinette the
certificates of whom are now carefully pre-
served in the French archives The whole Of
these marks were found to be on the body of
the deceased, as certified to by three eminent
medical men. The maid of honor who
brought the Dauphn over to this county af
forwards married gentleman Of the name
of Moves, and the child was brought I'D in
that name. For some English state reasons.
the Dauphin was kept in ignorance of his roy
al BIRTH and although the most distinguished
noblemen of France paid the deceased every
homage, it was but upon the death of the sun
posed mother he first learned the secret, that
Louis Philippe, the dethroned and Others
mad been usurpers. Upon the death of Mad
anne Moves, the deceased lost his fortune in
some stock exchange transactions, and having
peculiar taste for music, NJ Moves and his
two sons devoted themselves to the art in
question. Very singuarly, "Sam Slick"
through Mr.. Bentley, the Queens publisher,
induced the deceased to compile his me
D,Oirs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

THURSDAY, June TN the Senate, this af-
committee was debated at considerable length.
Various amendments were offered and advo-
Gated, but were received with little favor, the
general opinion being that the bill was the best
that could be obtained. Mr.. WALDEN propos-
ed that sick or exposed cattle, while in isoa.
ton, should be maintained by the towns in
whose limits they are. MIR. WHITNEY thought
there should be some supervision over the APP
praisers and the towns oughtnot to have such
vast power to tax the Commonwealth. Mr..
CLAFLIN suggested that the bill should have
effect until the first of February next. Mr..
BLAKE was opposed to the semi-barbarous
conduct of branding animals with hot iron
on the rump. If a mark was to be put on
such cattle, he would have it put on the horn,
or have it done in such way as not to ruin the
hide or give pain to the animal These sug-
gestions put i'll the form of amendments were
sevcrally rejected. On the motion Of Mr..
COLE, section three was amended by the addi-
ton of the words "The above appraisal shall
be made in view of the symptoms and post
norton developments" The bill then had
its several readings and passed to be engrossed,
Mr.. LUCE of the Island district alone voting in
the negative. The supplementary bill was
then taken up, adopted section by section,
and unanimously passed to be engrossed.
FRIDAY, June 8.-The bills came down to
the House this morning. Mr.. ALGER moved
TO amend the first section, by providing that
the expense of maintaining isolated cattle
shall be paid, one fifth by the town where they
are oWned (instead of "kept.") Mr.. BISHOP
of Lenox sustained the amendment. nstancing
the town OF Beckett, where hundreds OF cattle
were pasured which are not owned in the
town, and which would suffer hardship unless
the amendment is adopted 1t was thought
hos ever, that the difficulty might be remedied
without legislation, and the amendment was
rejected. Mr.. PUTNAM Of Danvers made
long and irrelavent speech, after which a vote
was passed, limiting all speeches to five min
utes. A great variety Of amendments were
made and rejected. The Senate amendment
to the Sd section was stricken out, leaving the
bill as it was originally reported The bill
was still under consideration, when the House
adjourned till afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09
CITY AND COUNTY.

SABBATH SCOOP CoNvENTIoN.-In addition
to the state convention, which is to be held in
this city, on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, there is also to be convention of
the sabbath schools of the Worcester Baptist
Association,-by adjournment from last year,
on Wednesday next. June 10, commencing at
nine O'Clock P. NJ, at which meeting interest
ing letters from the several schools, composing
the convention, will be read; and at one
ing, to be addressed by distinguished clergy
men and friends of the sabbath schools. The
meeting will be closed in season for all to at
tend similar meeting at three o'clock of the
same P NJ, at Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

SIxTY-FoUR DOLLARS PAID FOR CENT
Edward Cogan recently sold at auction, in
Philadelphia, 1877 coins of various kinds.
An American twenty five cent piece, dated
1928, was bid of at the enormous price of
$25. The following prices obtained will indi
cate to what extent the numismania RACES -
Washington cent of 1892, S64; cent of
1871, s26; N. h. shilling of 1852 S25; cent
of 1892, $50 so; cent of 1898, 50; of 1893,
SO; of 1904, $40 of 1909, So of 1884 and
1888, Sc; of 1874, 81 so; of 1856, Sc Is ;
twelve pattern cents of 1858, s12 silver dol.
lar of 1888 proof, $l5 8s; gold ring dollar
Of 1852, sl4; poor silver dollar of 1874,
SO so; half dollar of 1897, SIS 10, of 1886,
81 10; quarter dollar of 1916, $5 pattern
do. of 1858, $23; dime of 1920 So 3d. bat
tered halfdimc OF 1894 So So; three cent
piece Of 1856, 81; half cent of 1898, 81 so,
one of 1874. So, Of 1876, 50 rs; Washington
half cent Of 1897, 81 pine tree shilling 81 T;
Lord Baltimore goat, S2S; silver Ken.
lucky halfpenny token, $50. Mr.. Cogan has
issued a catalogue giving the price at which
each coin sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

Hon. Cyrus Aldreh, one of the members of
Congress from Minnesota, is receiving the
congratulations Of his constituents, and will
probably be returned for another term. Pos
sessed of prompt decision, good judgment,
and agreeable manners, he has readily found
the position which his young state requires.
John L. Schoocraft, ex-member of Con.
gress from Albany, N. Y, died Thursday
night lie married the adopted daughter of
Senator Seward, who left Washington with
the hope of meeting his son and friend again
before his death. lie arrived too late. lie
will remain 10 attend the funeral.
Many Of the members Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature seem to have extended the extra
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

FRIENDS YEARLY MEETiNG.-The yearly
meeting of Friends for New England common.
ces today at Portsmouth, Il. J., with a meeting
of ministers and elders. Tomorrow, public
meetings for worship will be held ut Newport,
to be followed by meetings for business on
Monday. The anniversary meeting of the
Alumni of the Friends Boarding School at
Providence will take place at Aquidneck Hall,
in Newport, on Monday Those leaving Wor.
cester by the middle train to-day, at half past
eleven, for Providence, can proceed to New.
port this afternoon by the steamer Perry,
which leaves Providence at o'clock. The
Perry will also make two trips from Proyi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09
A Great IsIessIng 70 the a mlctcn-rhn nn,B

m
per ana formidable character of diseases of the live,
nave long challenged the attention of medical men
u tnese diseases cassed under the general term of
consumption have been supposed incurable and the I'M
nappV patent allowed to die, without science to
oher hhn hope ofrecovery Happily this can no longer
De the case remedy has been found which will cure
all complaints of whatever character arising from de-
rahselheht OF the Liver The Pills discovered by DR. NJ
Lane prepared solely by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh Pa
act directly on the Liver and by correcting its
ton and purifying it from disease cuts of and ex trpnte
the complaints which have their origin in the disease f
that organ Remedies hitherto proposed for liver CON,
paints have failed to operate upon the disease lint ~
Lane Pills make Themselves felt upon the action or
the Liver and by cleansing the fountain dry up the i'm
pure streams of disease which thence derive tboir avis
tence.
Purchasers viii be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANF,s
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured bv FT.t,,I
ING Bros PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other pfIs
purporting to be Liver Pills now before the public n
MLanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated yerni
iuge can now be had at all respectable drug stores None
genuine withogt the signature Of FLEMING RROs
je6 d6t&wl ftI;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09
For the Worcester Daily Spy.

To the Citizens Of Worcester 1t is a fact
well known to most, if not all, that since the
disease known as pIeuro pneumonia has made
its appearance in our commonwealth a large
portion Of our citizens have abstaned entirely
from eating beef, while others, who still in.
dulge in the use of it, do so very sparngly,
for fear that all may not be right, and while
one may have entire confidence in our butch
erS as men OF moral WORTH and who would not
knowingly offer to their customers diseased
meats, yet it is to be presumed that none of
them are sufficiently conversant with the ma
ture and character of the disease to be able to
discriminate between the meat that may or
that may not be healthy, and were they even
competent to judge with reference to the mat
ter, it would be difficult for them to convince
the public OF that fact. TO obviate if possible
this difficulty, and, by so doing, removing in
great II easure the fears of those who now ell
tirely abstain from eating beei or who spar
ingly eat 1t fol fear of evil consequences, the
following plan is respectfully suggested
LIST. Let the proper authorities of our city
select and duly appoint one Tor if need be
more) well known physician acquainted with
the character of the disease, who shall have
this matter in charge, whose duties shall be
defined as hereafter given.
End. Let every butcher supplying meats for
our citizens be required to preserve in their
refrigerator Tor i'll some way the lungs of
every beef they slaughter or that may be
slaughtered for them, so that the physician as
above appointed may, before the meat is offer
ed for sale, examine the lungs, and determine
as to the propriety or improperly of offering
to the public.
Sd. Let every butcher, for his own interest
.,lI f,,, -,
place himself under legal obligation that he
will while under these restrictions sell no beef
except such as shall be pronounced healthy by
the physician or physicians as aforesaid.
4th. Let the names of all such butchers will.
ing to come under these reasonable rules be
given to the public, so that the confidence of
the people may not only be restored and re.
tanned, but also that our worthy butchers may
be more literally patronized in that they find
a ready sale for their meat. "A word to the
wise is sufficient. A CITIZEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

dence for Newport, tomorrow Sunday, at
y o'clock A. NJ. and y P M, for the accom-
mediation of those attending the yearly meet
ing. Those going to Newport can find no bet
ter hotel than the BeIlevue House to stop at.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09
BLOOD Food, IsIood Food.-weho

Blood Food, IsIood FoOd.-We have varied fool
lnss III reading the advertisement of DR. BRoNcnyTs
BLOOD FooD. in another column: but we think nTaiia
cation prcdominaes; for, though regret to SEQ So i
ebrated man coming forward, in appearance mn
der the same flag as quacksthat is by resortinp TO ad
vcrtisngyct NC take satisfaction also in knowing that
there Is now reliable preparation before the peope Gr
that most melancholy and fatal dsense-C onsumntian
and other organic complaints. F'"'
DE- BRONSON is lecturer in Medical COLLEGES and
his success in his specially has been wonderful ai he
has consented Mt variance with he preudiccs of every
regular practitioner, to make it known as he is doin5
for the benefit of suffering humanity. e'
He has secured for Agents how ever firm whose re
speciality separates entirely his preparations from ain
tingc of quackery. Messrs CHURCH ~ DUPONT are his
sole managers, they also for that invauale
OF preparations. Dr. EAToNs lNFANTIIE CORDIAL. II
mothers could know the great taken in putting up
this artcle,some idea of which they form hy The
comparison of it with any other article OF the kind
they would preter TO anything that has vet been offered
them For our own part, if we had a child suffering we
would not hesitate to administer this preparation know
ing that such careful druggists would engage any
thing that was not perfectly safe and enectuaQaebee
Gazette.
l1S Sec advertisement. For sale by GEO Il. SPUR
Sole Agent, Worcester. d&wlm lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

Several distinguished German citizens as.
sembled in Chicago on the 10th of May, TO
consider the expediency of founding Ger
man university in this country. The inita
tory steps were taken, and a committee was
appointed TO carry the measures into effect
consisting of DIR. Solger, j. Is. Stallo, Carl
Shnrz, DR. Douai, Gustave Koerner, and 9th.
crs like them, who have especially interested
themselves in the culture and advancement
of the Germans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

Ihlckenlng OF the interlobular tissue and exu
qt'ioh INTO the bronchial vessels and air.cells"
II ne VIII only prescribe a remedy in as lucid
anu anu popular language the whole trouble will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

JACOBS Ethiopian Burlesque Medley
Troupe and Brass Band advertise an enter
tainment to take place at Washbun Hall, on
Monday night. The Poughkeepsie Press says
the following about them =
"rheir first or concert part was excellent.
1t is seldom you hear better singing, both So
los and choruses, on any stage, and the instru-
mental accompaniment was equal to the
voices. The Second part performed by this
company, is entirely original The Glow mig
ger" is made to give way to better taste,
and which gives equally as great amusement
and much better satisfaction to a select audi
ence."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

SPUR 81 PRIEST, corner of Main and Foster streets
taking time by the forelock have supplied themselves
with every delcacy in the eating line that the season af
ords, which they will up their many friends in
the city and county who expected to give them
oa to-day together with all the more substantial vapds
OF variety sufficient to the wants of every taste
Remember their excellent chowders this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-09

Martin Hodges, a respectable and well.todo
farmer in Pompey ~ y, lost six cows by
lightning on Wednesday, the Both ult. The
cows were together under clump of maple
trees, and were not over sixteen feet distant
from each other. They were killed instantly.
and without q struggle.