davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

STcKNEss.-In sickness the soul begins ia
dress herself for Immortality. And first she
unties the strings of vanity that made her up
per garments cleavc to the world and sit uneasy.
She puts off the light and fantastic summer robe
of lust and wanton appetite. Next to this, the
soul, by the help of sickness, knocks off the
letters Of pride and vainer completeness. Then
she draws the curtains, and takes the pictures
down-those fantastic images of sclflove and
gay remembrances of vain opinions and popu-
lar noises. Then the spirit stoops into the So
brieties of humble thoughts, and feels corrup-
tons Gliding the forwardness of fancy, and al
laying the vapor of conceit and factious opinions.
Next to these, as the soul is still undressing she
takes off the roughness of her great and little
angers and animosities, and receives the oil of
mercies and smooth forgiveness fair interpre-
tations and gentle answers, designs of recon-
element and Christian atonementin their places
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
Notice.

To Nancy BogTo,u and al others interested IN The &
nal settlement Of B. W. Daesa, Guardian,
N0U are cited to be and appeal before the Probate
Il Court of the County Of lafayette and State Of
Mississippi, on the fourth Monday of July next 20
show cause if any you can Why the final account Of
b. W. Dacus, Guardian for Nancy BorrOum non
eozapos BaenfiS of the person and estate Of Nancy
BorrOuIn, should not lie audited and allowed
E D. MOORE, Clerk;
June 6, 1ssO-1-1-4v
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
AGENCY FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
AND LIBRARIES. IL
D. Van Nostrand,

PUBLISHER or WORKS OF MATHEMAT
ICAL, PHYSICAL AND MILITARY
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

at has been advanced that these people,
while Territory, have a right to do anything
and everything that belongs to the right of
men. cannot conceive that they have.
ave have always gone upon the ground
that these territorial governments were in
state of pupilage, under the protection or
patronage of the General Government The
territorial legislature has constitution pre-
scribed by Congress. They have no power
not given by that Congress They must act
within the limits of the constitution granted
them by Congress, or else their acts become
void. The people under the territorial gov
eminent are not a sovereignty, and do not
possess any of the rights incident to sOver-
eighty. They are, if you so please to dc
nominate it. in a state Of inchoate govern
ment and sovereignty. If We viii consider
this question upon the ground Of our prac-
tice during the last half euntury, ! think we
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

OXFORD, Miss, May 9Th, 1900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PRoCLAMAT1oN.-In accordance with the time hon
ored custom of the people of the United States
lea of setting apart time this season of the year,
when the fowls of the air also their share of
praise, and encourage to be benefited and give
praise for the blessings vouchsafed towards this
people, that have BEEN still in the full enjoy
ment of Light and knowledge that the mind of man.
ever eager for New Improvements and Inventions has
been continually bringing to light New and Hidden Mys-
teries; that the Arts and Sciences moving with
rapid strides towards Perfection; and that SPOONER
DANIELS, at the UNION ART GALLERY" No 1871 Main
Street. now heretofore prepared to furnish all
wish, with good, If not better PHOTOGRAPHIC
PICTURES, than elsewhere be obtained. Their sky
light and apparatus Complete; and fully skilled in
the science of making Photographs every style and
hnsh,-aso, Cuttings patent Ambrotypes, MeainOtypes
Daguerreotypes, AEGEAN warrant all who wish the
finest productions of the art OF this take pride in
informing numerous friends acquaintances and pat
rons, and respectfully invite them come in and exam
inc our Gallery the Mammoth Collection of specimens
&c For these like blessing it is incumbent upon us as
artists to tender sincere thanks the people Wor
cester and vicinity for their than liberal patronage
towards and do appoint from this time forth to be
observed throughout this city and vicinity the accept
ed time for people to lay aside CARES and
assemble themselves at the UNION ART GALLERY"
with smiles upon their faces and joy in their hearts, SIT
FOR THEIR PICTURES, and having received them CRATE
Ing up for them that which eetens labor and from
thence 60 forth among their fellow men, and beseech
them to go and do likewise,
Given at Art Union Gallery" One hundred and Nine
ty-Seyen Main Street, Worcester Mass this twenty
sixth day of March, A d. Eighteen Hundred and Sixty.
by and with consent Of SPOoNER & DANIELS.
There are no pictures better popular-Spyinq-
field Republican. Hs
Their Water Colors are perfectly inimitable.-Boston
Traveller.
Their pictures almost cheat Won into the belief
that they have life Worcester Spy.
lhclr pictures will compare with any in the Union and
possess great variety Boston Post.
Their photographs fnshcd in OIL Colors are most Wv
idly lifc-like.- Worcester Spv.
Thy are the creators Of these fine Photographs Wor
ceSteT SLg "
Their Water Coors tinted with all the softness of
immature on ivory and impart to the face most life
like EXPRESSION Springfield Republican,.
Iher pictures or gallery not to be surpassed Wor
ceSter Spy. "
they have become favorably as artists of the
hSt class Their rooms hung with excellent pictures
Vi HVt"oAe PeIsuis'- FORESTER spy. DIT APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
Cassius M. Clay and the Kentucky Mob

LOUISVILLE, April 3-Hon Cassius M.
Clay publishes, to-day, an appeal to the peo-
pie OF Madison county, against the reyou.
tonary committee of that county from whom
he escaped announcement by a small majority
last Tuesday, and who were to consider his
case again yesterday. He says he advised
Hanson and his associates to leave; that he
has discountenanced the radicals but that il
the republicans are attacked they will defend
themselves, His appeal embraces letter
signed by Frank Bland and George Hollev in
which they say the troubles did not originate
about Hanson, but because George West, who
was SICK OF consumption, was maltreated and
his daughter insulted with gross language
Mr. Clay concludes as follows:-"Yo9 nav
be strong enough to overpower me, but Won
cannot drive me from the duty owe to INV.
sen to my friends, and to my country. III
fall, l shall not fall in vain; and il will he
enough for all long. cherished associations if
perchance my blood shall atone for the wrongs
OF my race, and these states shall at least be
iree' Private advces intimate apprehensions
OF further trouble
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05


THURSDAY afternoon, in the Senate, the re-
solves providing for the payment of expenses
incurred in preventing the spread of the cattle
disease, and limiting the amount to $4,000
were passed to be engrossed. The differences
between the two branches in relation to the
appropriations from trust funds to the board of
education was settled by the allowance Of 5000
to meet what is due the agents of the board,
and by dispensing with their services hereafter
Several bills relating to prisons, railroads. and
SUBJECTS OF special Legislation were referred to
the next general court.
In the House, Mr.. Kimball introduced a bill
to punish disturbances of the public peace, re-
terred. The governor sent in a message veto
ing the act concerning the Supreme Judicial
Court in MiddIesex, Essex, and Bristol" on
account of verbal inaccuracies The bill was
amended and passed to be engrossed. The
bill relating to the Concord and Sudbury
meadows was passed to be engrossed-99 to
81. The bill to authorize Boston to subscribe
to the Troy and Greenfield railroad was pass.
ed to be engrossed. The House concurred in
the substitution Of $4,000 for $40 900 for pay
ing the expenses of eXtirpating the cattle dis
ease.
WEDNESDAY, April 4.-The bill in add-
ton to an act authorizing loan of the state
credit, to the Troy and Greenfield railroad,
was passed to be engrossed. The House bill
to authorize Boston to subscribe to the enter
prise, was passed to be engrossed, with an
amendment requiring the approval OF major
ity, instead Of two thirds of the city
In the House, Mr.. Dwinell, from the COM
mlttee Of conference on the subject of the
compensation of the valuation committee, re-
ported the resolves i'll new draft They pro-
vide that there shall be paid TO each member
81 day for each and every days actual at
tendance, not exceeding ninety days in all,
and 81 for every ten miles travel, once during
the session. Actual attendance shall include
every day of attendance upon sessions of the
committee, Sundays, days of adjournment not
exceeding two days at any one time, and of
sitting on subcommittee, and sickness during
the session. The SAM compensation to be
paid to messengers, doorkeepers, and pages,
as is paid at the regular session of the legisa-
ture. After lengthy debate, the yeas and
nays were ordered, and the resolve was re-
jected, 134 to 48. The arrest of Mr. Sanborn
was brought to the notice of the legislature,
and the result is fully given in another place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

"A Good ComParisOn.-The Rev William Rrou
latt well known clergyman, residing at Naples draws
the following amusing but apt comparison between Dr.
McLane's celebrated Yermifuge. prepared by Fleming
Bros, Pttsburg, Pa. and ferret
"a ferret when placed at the entrance of rat hole
enters the aperture travels along passage seizes up
the rat exteminaes its existence and draws the an
maS defunct carcase to the light. And in like manner
have found Dr. NLane american YerfuGe to operate
upon WORMS those dreadful and dangerous tormentors
of children This remedy like the ferret enters the an
erture of the mouth, travels down the gulet hunts
round the stomach lays hold of the worms shakes the
life out of the reptiles sweeps clean their dem and car
res their carcases clear the system This at least
has been the effect of the Yermfuge upon my children
neighbor of MI Rouatt, Mr.. John Briggs adopts the
smile of the reverend certfer thus both giving their
mequivocal 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 DIR. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS, of Pttsburg Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison are worthless DR.. NJ Lanes genuine Yerm
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine eihout the
signature Of FLEMING BROS.
ap3 d6tEwlt C3ji
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

Dr. Holacker from Pennsylvania was seized
by the mob at Atlanta, Georgia, last week, and
blackened like a negro and sent north. The
reason given for the outrage is that he had
'incendlary documents" in his possession.
The "Contederacy," the paper that lives by
black mail extorted from commercial towards
at the north, exults in this outrage.
The Republican members of Congress, aided
by few southern members, hBve done good
thing in contributing $4,000 to buy a black
woman, the wife of Sam" well known in
Washington, who was about to be sold for the
the southern market
The following copy of draft, dated ''Wash-
ington Jail, March 49, 1861" was presented
for payment, Tuesday, in New York :-"Thc
Broadway Bank, at the city of New York,
pay to Patrick Henry King, Esq, jailor or
order, $45, being amount Of Jail fees to dis
charge Lloyd Gamblers, colored man, ncar-
cerated for six months, on suspicion of his not
cunning himself. THADDEUs HYATT"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

PLrMoUTH, April 4.-Charles S. Peterson
wwhile digging yesterday near the railroad sta.
uoh OH a piece of made land, came upon a
human skeleton buried in a sitting posture,
about foot below the surface A small frao.
ment of clothing, and pair of stout sewed
shoes with copper nails in the heels, were
found with it. The skull was fractured near
one eye, and the left temple broken in giving
evidence OF foul dealing. Some suppose the
remains may be those Of a sailor named Bold,
who left his boarding house in Water street
one evening about twenty years ago, and has
never been heard of since. He had several
hundred dollars in his possession at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
LATEST FROM CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, April 4. Evening from
every town in the state give Buckingham
536 majority. The official count it is thought,
will not vary the result very mnch from these
figures. The republicans have SO majority in
the House against II last year, and I majority
in the Senate against last year. They have
Just two-thirds of the Senate, which stands IA
republicans to democrats Tomorrow night
the republicans will have grand torch-lght
procession and an illumination, in honor of
their victory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

ITO THE ASSOCIATED PREss.J
BosToN, April 4-The resolution offered i'll
the legislature by Mr.. Brown, passed its third
reading and was then tabled the result in the
supreme court having been announced.
Carleton and the other officers engaged in
the seizure, were arrested on warrants from
the police justice of Concord, and released on
their personal recognizance, TO appear there on
Friday for a hearing.
Mr.. Sanborn makes the following additional
statement in regard to the arrest:
at first offered no resistance: but when the
handouts were put on | refused to go, not
having heard any warrant, or seen any sigma
lures, or been told the names of the officers, or
the nature of my offeuce. When they dragged
me INTO the open air, without allowing me to
put ON my boots, overcoat, or hat l called
murder, and resisted with my feet as well
as L could with four stout men holding me.
They dragged me to the carriage, which had
been brought by a fifth or sixth confederate at
tempted to put me i'll. broke the side of the
carriage with my feet, and my sister Selling
one OF the rutfians, they dropped me on my
ieet again Again they tried to put me in, but
my sister whipped the horses, which started
and toiled them again. They were still strug-
Cling with me and her, five men against a man
and woman, when the neighbors came run
ming to my aid. The ruffians still attempted
to kidnap me, but they soon found they were
overpowered. Then, and not till then, did
they read their warrant, in the street, by the
light OF lantern, while ] stood handcuffed
and halt-ciothed in their hands. This must
nave been fifteen minutes after MY first seiz-
ure."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The House select
committee have agreed to report Pacific rail-
road bill, on the following plan of location, as
proposed by Col. Curtis, namely, starting from
two points, one on the western border of Mis-
souri, and the other on the western border of
Iowa, with two converging lines bearing west
ward and uniting within two hundred miles
of the Missouri river, thence proceeding by a
single trunk line, by the nearest and best route
to the Bay of San Francisco, or the navigabIe
waters of the Sacramento.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

4
At Market HOO Cattle 100 stores 1900 Sheen and
Lambs, and 1900 Swine
BEEF CArrLE-Prices S7,75: first quality 81 90
5O second quality ST 49, third quality $3.50 q 500
WORKING OXEN-SS5 80 a 100.
Mich Cows-$s4 "a 80; common SIT "a 49,
VEAL CALVES 50. "a g.
STORES -Yeannes none; Two years old SIT a %;
Three years old SIS % q.
MIDEs-6 &c q ID; Calf Skins-l0 q lie u ID.
TALLow-Sales at a 7ac ~ h.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl,50 a 2,75; extra &c. 40550
pELTs-Sl25 a Sl.75 each
SwlNE-Pigs q /; retail 81 q he; fat Hogs, I'M
dressed, none. o.
Bceves sold by the head prices equal to the val
ne per pound of the estimated weight of beefn the quar-
ter together with the fifth quarter or the Eide and tai
low at the same price, at shrnkage from live weight
agreed on bv the Notwithstanding from Is to "a ~ cent
Number of cars the different roads Weston and
Fitchburg S. Boston and Lowell s. Boston and Maine
80. Total lA
RemarkSMarket rather thinly attended, it being day
before Fast Prices OF Beet about the same few extra
sold as high as S. per cwt Sheep-many of them are
clipped, and sell for less. Swine shade higher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
ESPECIAL DISPATCH FROM DEMOCRATIC SOURCE.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

RHODE ISLAND ELECI1ONs
PROVIDENCE, April 4, 8 o'clock P. NJ
Sprague's majority in Providence is 1000, and
in the whole state about 1000. Spragues ma
jority in Warwick is 200, in Scituate 81, in
North Providence 1873, in Darlington 81, in
Warren 40, in West Greenwich so, in Fall
River 10, in Newport 1856. Tiverton, Wester-
ly, Hopkinton, Richmond, Smithfield, Cum
berland, and Little Crompton, give majorities
for Padelford
IA LATER DISPATCH FROM PRovIDEYoE.l
JOURNAL OFFICE, PROVIDENCE, April 4,
II o'clock p M.-Thirteen towns give Sprague
1908, and Padelford 3692. Providence has
given large majority for Sprague, and he is
presumed to be elected by majority not less
than 1900. The legislature is also against the
rpnublicanS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

DIR. Eaton's InfhntiIe COrsIiaI.-DR. EATON s
INFANTILE CORDIAL is remarkable its wonderful bene-
neal effects in the treatment of children For Group
uNseterF ana eetng, 1t has never been surpassed and
mothers should at all times be provided with supply
as they value the lives and the comfort of their little
ones.
. The preparations of BLOOD FOOD among the most
important discoveries of the They medi-
cneS but food for the blood already prepared for alb
sorpton pleasant to the taste and natural in action;
and what one gains he retains. The BLOOD FooD is
scientific discovery, differing from patent medicines
and for consumption, throat diseases, liver complaints
dyspepsia, and other diseases incident TO the human
Frame it is unequalled for its healing and strengthening
qualities 0lUIRbaS, Ohio, Gazette
UzR See advertisement For sale by GEO. II. SPJJRR.
sole Agent, worcester. d&wlm mchT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

buy me, ana III do you good CLEANSE THE
SYSTEM ruklFY THE BLooD-1he best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in The World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BIIIERS, composed of Sarsaparilla " lid
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thorouehworth
kuDarb Mandrake, Dandeliun &C. all of which are so
compounded as 10 act IN concert assist Nature in
Graduating diseases. These Btcrs continue to be tine
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered Tor the cure OF Liver Complaints all their at
tendahts; Jaundlce in its worst FORMS Ilunors: whcth-
ach; Dyspepsia Costveness Female Weakness; ard
every disease arising from Indcg sedcnary habits
ofliie; Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn Pains
m the side Bowels or Back; Flatuencv Loss OF ppe-
tite and every kindred mpaint arising Impurities
OF the Blood Diseased Liver Disorlered Stomach to
which every person ores subject this climate
Inc effect OF this medicine is wOnderfu-it acts d
rectly upon the bowels aud blood, by removing all Oh
Structlons from the internal organs stimulating them
INTO healthy action renOvaing the fountai of life pur
living the blood, cleansing it from all humors and cus-
s TO to course anew through every part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only rs and 80 per bottle Sold by Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed to J. o. LANG-
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN " co, Boston.
mhl7 dSeOw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
CITY AND COUNTY.

FESTIVAL OF THE GERMAN TURNERs-The Wor'
cester German Turnverein held a very pleasant and
successful festival, last evening in the hall of their
society ON Mechanics street. The hall was beautifully
decorated with the magnificent new banner Of the
society suspended near the centre A large and hap
Ply company of gentlemen and ladies were present
and the festivities of the occasion were pleasant
spirited and heartily enjoyed. The social genius OF
the Germans is pre-eminent. They have natural
aptitude for conducting such festivities successfully
In the course of the evening" and connection with
certain ceremonies of the Turnyerein, Mr. Bernhard
Boensch of the society delivered address to the
Turner's, which listened to with close attention
and elected much applause.
MIR. Boenisch has an excellent voice and is
very handsome speaker, He began by speak
ing of the origin and progress of the Worces-
ter society. He explained the meaning of the
festival and said he glad to speak on this occa-
sion, and contribute what he could to the beauty of
the festival. He said that Turner society in free
America should be nursery of just and brotherly
principles. The true Turner is always ready to draw
the sword for truth, justice, and more light, His
aim is to keep down bgotry, and promote the dispo
sition to esteem the low well the high, the poor
as well as the rich the black man as well as the
white man, sc. The Turner's not confined to the
Germans, but belong to all true men, We all be-
long to one great family. This the Turner's call the
principle of socialism. The German Turner'S are the
pioneers of true socialism In spite of all opposers,
they do well and prosper. Their opponents only
help them He then exhorted the Germans to cult
vate the common feeling of brotherhood, so that,
whether born in Prussia SaXony, on the Rhine or
on the Elba, in whatever part of the old father
land, there should be among them feeling of unity
and good fellowship.
The speech was really admirable. 1t was delivered
in the German language, but the delivery was so
good that was easy to follow the Speaker throughA
out. The Worcester Turner Society appears to be
very successful, and wish it abundant prosperity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

The examination of Richard S. Richardson
and Mrs. Healey, charged with poisoning the
husband Of Mrs Healey, was COMMENCED nj
Auburn, N. H., on Monday. DIR. HAYES ~
Boston, who made an analysis OF the stomach
testified to finding strychnine therein. I'm the
portion of the stomach examined-about two
thirds-two grains of strychnine were found
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
Delegates to Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, April 4-The republicans of
the 18th congressional district of this state,
have chosen John II. Cofing OF Great Barring
ton, and Mathew d. Field of Southwick, dele
gates to Chicago. Substitutes E. r. Tinker
OF North Adams, and Lewis Merriam of
Greenfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05

FIRE IN LEoMINsTER.-The pail mandatory
of Messrs Caldwell & Miller in Leominster, with
its machinery and stock, was burned to the ground
Sunday morning The origin ofthe fire is unknown.
The whole loss is estimated ut upwards of $4,000 in
sured at the fitchburg Office for $24OO-Sl6OO ON the
maohlnery and stock. and $500 ON the hnildinr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-05
Milford.

SAD DEPRAvITY.-BaTney L. Harris was examin
ed before the police court in Milford, Tuesday, on
the charge of adultery and incest His own sister is
implicated with him in the alleged crime. The case
is rendered the painful by the fact that Harris
has wife, who is a worthy woman, and children to
suffer through his dishonor. H. B. Staples, Esq,
appeared in behalf of the complainant, and P. 2.
Todd, Esq, of Blackstone, for the prisoner. The
testimony in the case is direct and conclusive.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-The new agricultural
society for the farmers of Milford and vicinity held
their convention on Tuesday, at the Town Hall.
The charter granted by the legislature was accepted,
constitution and by laws were adopted, and the
necessary officers were chosen. Hon. A. c. Mayhem
of Milford, was chosen president, and DIR. j. G.
Metcalf of Mendon, secretary