davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25

WHAT is CONSCIENCE wendell Phillips,
in his late eulogy upon Theadore Parker said !;
"The very last page those busy fingers
ever wrote tells the chid's story, than which,
he says, mo event in my life has made so
deep and lasting an impression on me- A
little boy in petticoats, in my fourth year. my
father sent me from the field home A spot
ted tortoise, in shallow water, at the feet of
rhodora, caught this sight, and he lifted his
stick to strike it, when "a voice within said it
was wrong l stood with lifted stick in won
der at the new emotion, till rhodora and tor
toise vanished from my sight. l fastened
home, and asked my mother what it was that
told me it was wrong Wiping a tear with her
apron, and taking me in her arms, she said
Some men call it conscience but prefer to
call it the voice of God in the soul of man. If
you listen to it and obey it, then it will speak
clearer and clearer, and always guide you
right. But if you turn a deaf ear or disobey,
then it will fade out, little by little, and leave
you in the dark and without a guide"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25

lHE AUTHORIZES OF "ADAM BEDE. The
rioIehce correspondent of the Boston Trans
Crypt eratites the many readers who wish to
near N: something about the personal appearance
the Mill ON the Floss. lie says:
me wonderfully clever authoress of Adam
Bede' is now paying passing visit TO This citv
of flowers She would be called ugly by
thoughtess persons, but the more discrimina-
ting pronounce her intelligent in appearance
Miss Evans is woman of forty (probably1
tall in stature, large in build, OF fair complex.
ion, golden hair, fine teeth, light eyes, long
nose, and the face is altogether long. In the
beaviness of jaw and hghness of cheek bones
she greatly resembles a German. The expires.
sion Of her lace is gentle and amiable, while
her manner is particularly tmid and retiring
In conversation she is said to stamp herself as
woman of uncommon talents, without as
Stunning the least pretension in accent or GEES
ure. Such outwardly is the authoress of
Adam Bede'"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
fuemorks.
G A F Z TY AND PREMIUM
FIRE WORKSl
THE LABORATORIES OF
a. LANERGAN and j. G. IEOVEY g. co.
flreiuotks.

a. LANERGAN and u. C. TOVEY 81 co.
have been consoidated,-in accordance with which,
LANERGAN ~ co are the Manufacturers
JAS. G. H0VEY & co. are the General Agents.
The Boston Fireworks Contract awarded to
L a N f r. O. a N & co
For the Coming 4th of July, 1880,
prepared with the great combined resources
of the two establishments, to furnish COMMITTEES with
Brilliant and Novel Exhibitions
Works costing s25 to $4,000 and upwards at
the shortest notice. Smaller orders, from 81 to S25
promptly sent by Express or otherwise
Wholesale Dealers supplied with the various ar
tces of the united Laboratories at REDUCED RATES.
&c. HOyEY Il co. have imported the following
CHINESE FIRE WORKS:
Small Rockets Jostic or Slow Match, Double Heads;-
Pistol, Cannon, and Uncle Sam Cracker, and a
rety called
BUNKER HILL CRACKERS
the largest in size producing the heaviest explosions
AZ any heretofore received from China. Imported
cusiyely by James &. Hovcy 81 Co. Each Box marked
j. G. II. Il Co.
All orders addressed to the Sale Depot of the General
Agents
JAMES C. HOVEY & CO.,
lao Washington ST., BOSTON, Mass.
Laboratories at East Cambridge South Reading, and
Brighton Mass.
jel deodtJy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
gneoitinal.
II RIO HAL LOZENGES
Manufactured by
CHASE 81 CO, BOSTON, MASS.

The manufacturers Of these Lozengcs have for wears
Decn endeaNOung to possess themselves with suitable
recipe which would be invaluable in the alienation and
cure of all bronchial difficulties ami at length having
received the assistance of distinguished Boston Phvs
can before the public with an article which thew
warrant second to none now in use.
Those afflicted feel perfectly secure in using the
lo2engeS for they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year as they have been freely distributed
among all classes of persons and all unite in pronouncng
them fully equal TO anything of the kind in the market
The reputation which CHASE & co. have enioved for
the past twelve years in the manufacture of Lozcnpes
that could be relied upon for strength and purity Will be
guarantee of the superior excellence Of the Bronchial
LOzenges And their perfect knowledge of the business
together with their facilities for manufacturing enable
them to place this Specific within the reach of all.
Groeer aud Country Stores at the low price cts
per Box.
Ministers, Public Speakers, Teachers, Singers and
trial
GEO. II. SPURR, POI Main street will furnish thu.
trade of Worcester and vicinity, Wholesale or Retail
rs deontf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
Socks, Stationery, 1T.
SPIRAL PEN FOUNTAIN !

Notices of the Press in different parts of the country.
There is nothing so grateful to of letters of
scrbling propensties good pen. The disadvantage
of most pens is their inability hold ink longer pc
rod than minute two. We have in hand pres
ent pen and what is called Spiral Pen Fountain"
manufactured and sold by j. f. Coxcn 1t is simple
conrvance be attached to any pen, and will hold
ink for fifteen minutes. 1t is excellent continuance
and may be safely recommended Philadelphia Daily
Times.
1.-THE SPIRAL PEN FoUYT."-Having examined and
tested it, free to those who have
large amount ofwriting to do-Daily State Gazette
and State Republican.
Mr. James +. Coxcl is now in town, offering for sale
simple instrument which, by being attached to any OF the
steel pens now in use will furnish steady and uniform
supply of ink sufficient to write almost page of letter
paper with single dipping OF the pen in the ink
very simple invention and is worthy
,Datty2F american, Trenton, N j., March 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
Cru elite. of the Neapolltan covsrnmcnt

Cru cities of the NeapOIItnn Governments,
On the first of February, in the present
year, the minister of police at Naples, Ajossa,
sent a circular to the intendents, or protects,
stating that the king, his master, had deigned
to continue during the whole Of the wear the
commissioners instituted for applying the bas-
tonade to tie disturbers of the public peace
This open announcement prepares us for any
thing that may follow. 1t is evident that when
such directions are officially given from the
centre of authority, the subalterns in remote
province will not be very scrupulous as to
their proceedings. So has it been with Sicily.
This island is, or was till the breaking out of
the instruction, under the power of certain
Manlscalco, director Of police. The police is
evidently independent of the judicial admins.
tration, so that it may be that a man is ''the
prisoner of the police, and not of Justice "a
phrase not meant at all to be satrica but of
most serious import as many unhappy wretch
es have found, since an Imprisonment in this
case cannot be lnteriered with by any consti-
tuted authority except Maniscalco and his
myrmidons. Monreale, near Palermo, is the
headquarters of this tyrant, and hunger, dark
ness and torture, chiefly by fogging, are used
to exact avowals of completely in political
plots. Recently an old man and his daughter,
far gone IN pregnancy, persisted under the
lash.
W Sc W :.'i' car i" certain UioNahni
ni'il"' VI heSsiha' WIS arrested 1or carry
ny Nt'eI III clpner' AS lie could not
VI %o''iu no' SItte 10 whoin IL was address
GU ne was paced IN BOAT belonging to the
P E p oitp conFegeu 10 the desert shore OF
up " Niiiel"il. mere MS hanos ana feet
.hn 49,, .,.u ne was , put iI'o sack plunged IN
~ ~ anu ieiu giltl ne moved no longer
hmt aS ' he ha5 anu eAnoT'ed 10 confess,
ou'; 40 e ne . i,So notnlne 10 tell' ne was put
go .. i' paI o,o Al eile "agr' anu wfeh ,aKeh
In y. , ",ei -. WAS ne"Iy lieiess pouy'
Ia 10 - US =. ~ " ~. i5"'e oinGe uleu'
.h iIno ~ 10 oaiu ma tle pGopie' making
tn',,,5 Us, 49, III y. tne Polce pullulIgs'
. .Eu'I aUono "ion 1ore tIaces Oh the ehorl
Pc @ ING use ol sort ol
haI $50 anu % lournlqueI applied 10 the
%l,lo .,t eyes start iortn anu az
th o0t HIP - a;tstu Wy many witnesses;
rne 'ono"s iiiSto'ies are correct as we nave
nv it' ho ~ oTt?a, ene instruments
Taa;',r t''o i"'nei iiequent use; one
o'an a. tnn e; was accused OF noera prln
LAC 'ooN in,sn' anu us wlle' sous ana
1891 20 H." tort'ro as mostgeS' anu SUP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25

ERBS.-A very full stock OF Shakers
- Herbs sold by @. Il SPUR. 2lO Main stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S pULMONIC EWAFERS.

The most certain and speedy remedy discovered for
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHNfA
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat. &c.. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
II UNIBER YARD FOR SALE an ma

- BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
tra and Union streets. formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pm ana having branch track along side Of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and oycY
that with all the other Railroads in the city Terms b.
eral. The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring WILLIAM A WIiEEyI LSii h
- 'ii'sA%h@i@h'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated

~ about ten miles from the city, containing about ~
acres OF good land all under good of cultivation
WIN Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House. Sheds and
Said farm Will be sold at great bargain ON easy terms
if applied for Immediately. J. PINKHAM
2j3 and 255 Main. corner Mechanic street
mchli DIFF Worcasta6r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25

hsiu HARVARD SEREET-The subscriber has Just
--sAHcompeted first class House the splendid lot
near ms own residence and offers for sale the
favorable terms The lot contains $1,000 feet of
land, and the best location the street / would invite
those who wish to purchase nice residence call
my Office on Norwich street, at my residence No II
Harvard street and shall be happy show them the
property ALFRED WYMAN
mvl5 d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
PUNIICE STONE SOAP.

This Soap, unrvalcd for its erasve properties is free
from caustic aka tscours the hands and renders
them soft and white 1t acts like magic in removing
Writing and Printers Ink Pitch, vaDsh Acid and otll-
stains from the hands, without the use of oil alcohol
other neutralizing agents. 1t is equal the best
French poncc in quality and sold for less than half
the price.
Manufactured by the Boston INDExIcAL SOAR Co.
GEO. W STAFFORD & CO., Agents,
~ D.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when pcrsevered with according directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other in vain To all classes and to all constu
tons they blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease may have existed OF
however severe be- provided the organic structure
of the vital organs not hopeessly decayed Every one
afflicted should give them impartial trial
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY Re
move the most occasional hoarseness and their
regular use for few days will at all times increase the
power and fexibty of the voice greatly improving its
tone, compass and cleamess for which purpose they ar
regularly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. y
Price IS cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
Zeal Gstate.
RE OPPORTUNITY

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
\ Corner of Chandler and Queen streets, l25 by 90
feet. Terms easy. Enquire of ELI i. FAIRBANKS,
No. 1903 Pleasant street. Worcester, or Il. d. WALKER
Taunton, Mass. diff my2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE AT NEW WORCESTER-The subscriber
doing business out of town, offers dispose of his Real
Estate at New Worcester consisting of "a of land
with frontage of nearly 800 feet Main street the
same being well stocked with fruit trees The buildings
are small convenient house and superior barn. both
supplied with excellent and falling The
above property situated on elevated ground the north
side of the street commanding fine view of the beautiful
and thriving village of New Worcester Omnbusses pass
the door hourly For further particulars, inquire Of c.
IL BRAMAN, on the premises, W. VAIL, No. l
Flagg' IS Block, or the subscriber at Charlton
WARREN BAKER.
Worcester, May 26, 1860. diff my2G
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
The Massacres in Syria.


The Boyrout correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Ne,Os, in letter dated June
23, says:
Affairs in this province are looking
blncker and blacker. Yesterday, we had
the fearful news Of the village of Dheir-
el-hammar being sacked and burned, and
every Christian male, to the number of
two thousand and more, being put TO the
sword by the Druses, who, n fortnight be-
fore, had disarmed them, in cold blood.
The women and children were allowed To
escape, and reached the mouth of the Da-
moor River, half way between this and
Sidon, yesterday, whence they were bro't
up last night and this morning, to the
number of 100, by II. b. NJ. ships Gan
CT and Mohawk. Of the men of Dhoir.
el-Kammar, not moro than thirty men es-
capped Tho town is all burned, The
refugees say that the Turkish soldiers sid
cd with the Druses, helping them TO
butcher the people, and that they were
the only people who insnlted the women,
Of whom not few met with the worst
treatment by them. Beyrout itself is in
a panic to-day"
The following intelligence is taken from
the LeUaat Herald of the 4th of July:
ave hayo received telegram from
Smyrna, dated July I'd, announcing the
arrival Of the Syrian steamer and giving
the following in advance of her arrival
here: The steamer left Beyrout OH tho
23d of June, and reports that at that
time the panic among tho Christian pop
ulation had become general. Nearly the
whole of tho Frank inhabitants, and as
many of the native Christians as could,
had taken refuge on board the English,
French and Russian men-of-war in the
roads.
Her Maiosty's steamer Exmouth had
embarked the cash, books, and personnel
of the Ottoman Bank, and rs many of
the other English residents rs possible.
In addition to this, parties of marines
from the British, French, and Russian
ships had landed TO assist in maintaining
order in chat town. At Damascus tho
Christians were also in state Of panic,
and ADD d.el-Kader had como forward to
use his influence for their protection"
The Prairie contains tho following par
agraph, communicated by the French
government:
"Wo receive intelligence Of great i'm
portance from Beyrout, dated June 24.--
1smail Pacha had just arrived from Con
stantinople, with $500 men, to put n
stop to the massacre of tho Christians.
Ismail Pacha is the general who, during
the Crimean war, made himself ilustrious
| by tho defence of Kars. His arrival, in
n great measure, restored confidence"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

A YoUNG LADY KILLED BY A WAD
FROM CANNoN.-On Tuesday, at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, Miss Ann Ma
ria Martin died from the effects Of a sin
cular wound received on Saturday, when
a salute was fired from the yacht Zinga.
Expecting a display of fire works from
the Zinga rs she was coming in, a large
number of people had gathered ON the
wharf. A salute from cannon was fir-
ed on board the yacht. The wad was Of
waste cotton, and of course very dense
and although the muzzle Of the gun was
judged to be depressed far below the
wharf, yet, being pointed towards the
people, the wad struck Miss Martin, broke
several hoops in her skirt, and one of them
cut fearful cash across tho lower por,
ton of her body, allowing the intestines
to protrude. She was taken home as
soon as possible, though tho bystander'
had no idea of the nature of the terrible
injury she had received. To some who
crowded around her and annoyed her will
questions, where she was hurt, and how
much she replied in great agony, "Yor
don't know how much am hurt. TAKE
me home that may die with my moth
err
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
Republicanism Unmasked.

The republicans ayow determination
TO "put down the Slave power" which
means nothing moro nor less than this
To deprive fifteen States of the Confede-
racy Of any voice or part in the admins
tratioh Of the general government Of the
country. The right TO participate in the
direction of national affairs is denied them,
on the ground that thoy have forfeited it,
by holding slaves. The non-slave-hold-
ing States have become moro numerous
and populous than the slave-holding, and
arc urged TO unite on sectional platform,
and elect sectional candidates TO the Pres
idency and Vice Presidency, rs well as to
seats in both Houses Of Congress. If
successful, they will reduce the slave
holding States to mere dependencies, un-
less the latter combine together, ms
they undoubtedly will, in that event, and
secede from the Union. Read the abuse
which, is daily and hourly heaped upon
the Southern people by the leaders and
organs of the republican party, and then
ask yourselves whether it is reasonable to
suppose that the South can submit 20 be
governed by party which is animated
and influenced wholly by feelings of in
tense hatred towards the Southern peo-
pie and their Institutions. Free labor
against slave labor" and "labor States
against capital Statos," means nothing
more nor less than the North against the
South.
The platform adopted at Chicago, seems
TO have been construed TO conceal rather
than disclose the principles and designs of
the party. 1t was artfully framed to
catch the conservative vote Of the North.
1t does not even declare that Congress
has the power, or ought TO prohibit tho
introduction of slavery into the territories
Of the United States. They declare that
Congress has no right to establish slave
ry in Territory, and nobody but the
supporters Of Mr.. Breckenridge claim that
Congress has any such power. But the
omission TO reaffirm the resolution of So
which declared that Congress had The
power, and that il was its duty to prohib
it slavery in tho Territories, does not re-
pei the support of those who were sufli
GENTLY radical and ultra to approveof Johr
Browns raid. Lincoln is supported by
the men here who met at the Chamber o
Commerce in this city, on the evening
after his execution, and passed resolutions
Of coincidence and sympathy in honor o
his memory and exploits.
Milwaukee News, I'd.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

"a LONE, LoRN WoMAN."-Consid-
erable astonishment was excited in the
vicinity of Denver City, few days since,
by the appearance of woman, some fif-
ty years of age, who had travelled from
the Missouri River to this point-six hun
dred miles, alone, her outfit" consisting
of yoke of oxen and wagon, quantity
of provisions, and few hens. She had
performed all the camp duties and taken
care of her cattle without assistance, and
had escaped molestation either from In
dians or thieves. With sharp eye to
business, she had accumulated considera-
BILE money by selling eggs at 50 per doz-
en-, and from n quantity Of Hungarian
grass seed, which cost her fourteen cents
at the river, she had realized just $14
After spending short time here, she
started on for California. She was al
old resident of that State, and, being OF
her way there for permanent settlement
had determined to take look at the
Pixies Peak region.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
AN ESoLrsn RrvrEwER ON DoUoLAs.


-Shehan's Life of Douglas has been re-
published in England, by the well known
firm of Samson, Low & Son, Of London.
Tn the London Saturday Revieao-the
most fa.stidious, as il IS the ablest publi-
cation of the kind-of June 30th, is
very long article criticising, in way not
the least uncomplimcntary, Mr.. Shchan's
book. The Re0iew says:
"Mr. Douglas impresses us, through
all the speeches recorded in this volume,
as being a very honest man. Like all
people who stick inAexibly to strong opin-
ions, and who have great dexterity in ar
gument, he seems sometimes to fence with
his subject rather than go really into it.;
but in the main he inspires belief that
he is not to be deferred or dissuaded by
any personal conditions or wish for party
success from saying and doing what he
thinks right.
He has proved this by the strong op-
position he has offered to tho President
in the well known Lecompton controversy,
which has split up the democratic party.
Mr.. Douglas has everything to lose by
creating disruption in the party to which
he has belonged all bis life, and which ad-
mires him SO much. But as he thought
the President wrong in forcing a Consti
tuition on a Territory against its wish, he
was quite as strong in opposing Mr., Bu-
chanan as he ever had been in opposing a
republican In private life he has shown
his honesty by refusing a very valuable
slave plantation offered him by his father.
in-law. He refused it on the ground that
although he did not disapprove of slave
ry, yet he had always lived in the North
and his training and habits rendered il
unlikely that he should know how to trea
his slaves in the way in which they ough
to be treated. We have, therefore, the
satisfaction, while reading this volume, o
respecting its hero"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

ROMANCE OF FIRST LovE-THE BANK
ER's DAUGHTER AND TIE NoBLEMAN's
SoN.-Some thirty years ago there lived
in the city of London an opulent Jewish
banker of the name of r. AS rich men
usually have, the subject Of the present
sketch had lovely daughter rejoicing in
the scriptural name of Sarah. As Sa-
rah reached the age of womanhood, her
beauty coupled with her fathers wealth,
drew to her feet many suitors; only ono,
however, could gain tho prize, and that
was H., the son of rich Polish noble
man. But when did the course of true
love run smooth?" II. and his father
became mixed up in one of the many
revolutions that have occurred in Poland,
their estates wero confscatcd, and they
were obliged TO flee for their lives.
With the fight Of HIS riches, r. dis
covered that his intended son-in-law void
not do, and so told the young people.
The lovers separated with vows of eternal
constancy, II. emigrating to this country,
and Sarah remaining in London. But
rs the copy book says, "out Of sight, out
of mind" and so in this case. The sea
had rolled between the lovers for about
year, when q rich sutor paid his address
es to Sarah, who accepted and married
him. II. was almost distracted when he
heard the news, but reflection coming to
his aid, he consoled himself by also mar
rying. Years passed on; the husband of
Sarah died last year, leaving her widow,
penniless, and with eleven children. In
the meantime the wife Of II. had died,
leaving him with eight children.
When IL. heard of the abject condition
of his first love, all his old affection re-
turned. He pictured his Sarah poor, and
with large family dependent upon her,
which resulted in his sending for her and
her children. After mutual reiterations
of unchanged affection, the marriage day
was fixed, and on Sunday last the par
ties were married by Jewish Minister:
They numbered one hundred and
four wears between them--the lady being
ffly years of age, with traces OF her for
mcr Great beauty still existing, and tho
husband being ffty-four years old. The
newly married couple have a grown up
family oe nineteen olive branches to twino
around their domestic hearth stone.