davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12


censure us because we do not bow down andapprove
the disunion recommendations of Gov. Elliss mes.
sage We repeat what we have heretofore said,
that Gov Ellis was reelected as a Constitutional
Union man and that if he had announced in his
campaign the views contained in his late message,
he would have been defeated by large majority
His proposition to commit the State and consult
the people afterwards is undemocratic and a refec-
ton on the popular power and intelligence. If the
Paindealer is disposed to assal u.s. let it do so in
direct and manly way. The South-Carolina leaders,
to whose car an effort IS now being made to hitch
North Carolina, have no respect for the great body
of the people, but would first drive them into dis
union and then establish over them strong govern
ment, to be managed by the few at the expense Of
the many. These leaders hold that the great mass
of the people who labor for their daily bread should
not be permitted to control events or make laws
We know this to lie so. And there are leaders in
North Carolina who entertain similar views. They
hold that present system has failed and that the
masses must hereafter be controlled by astronger
government. This is part of the dsunion pro-
gramme Is the Editor of the Plaindealer party
to this movement? If he is, let him say so. Let
him tell the people Of Orange in plain terms that he
endorses disunion Governor who has denounced
working-men without cause in the bitterest TERMS
and who told member of the Opposition to tell Mr.:
Pool that the next time he met him, he would speak
of these men in stronger language than had ever
been used about criminals in Courthouse! We
know that the Editor of the Paindealer is not dis
posed to be the slave Of power, and we believe he
will concur with us that it is more respectable to be
. black than q white slave
az The Supreme Court Of North Carolina COM
menced its winter term in this City on Monday last
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12
A Tissue of Misrepresentation.

A Tissue of Misrepresentation.
A Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Jour-
nal has given that paper false and one-sded &C.
count of events in this place connected with the
speeches Of Messrs. Boyce and Ashmore, and the
Constitutional Union meetings held here. This cor
respondent says of Mr.. Boyces speech "the applause
was great from the Democrats present. and the po-
sitions taken THAT is for immediate disunion highly
satisfactory" He also says the Opposition Kissed,
and the Democrats applaudcd Mr. Ashmore. -
Now, we protest against this attempt to commit
Democrats to disunion. 1t is true that men Of all
parties appauded Mr. Boyce when he uttered sound
sentiments. and some regret to say. Kissed him
but there party feeling either in the applause
or the Kissing SO far as could see Weapplaud-
ed him with others, when he said North-Carolina
would never submit to indignities injustice at the
hands of dominant sectional majority; but when
he advised dsunion for present causes, and de-
nounced the Union of the States, We felt as indig
nant no doubt as those who Kissed him. The truth
is not more than one man in ten of those present.
approved of the views of Messrs. Boyce and Ash
more. The positions they assumed were not, there
fore, "highly satisfactory" Indeed it required no
small effort the part of persons of both parties to
induce the Union men to give them hearing; and
We now state that there were many persons present
of both parties who but for appeals that were made
to them not to do so, could haze precented these
gentlemen from speaking. So much for the relia-
bilty of the Journals correspondent.
But the Journals correspondent goes on to say
that "the Opposition held Union meeting in the
Commons HalI' on Saturday night. This is another
falsehood. The meeting was composed of persons
of all parties. 1t was called as Constitutional
Union meeting and of course those in favor of dis
union took no part in it. But the Democrats who
were in it just as true as those who refused to
participate. We know one at least, who took part
in the meeting, who never boted convention or
failed to support nominee. But what has party to
do with such question as this? Nothing at ALL
The fire.eaters admit this so far as they con-
cerned; but if Union Democrat takes the same
view and acts accordingly, they denounce him as an
'Oppositionst" But they are acting under orders
from head quarters, and We must censure the CON-
mander rather than the who shoot paper bullets
at Union Democrats.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12
AIRLINE ADAIR,
WHO'S THE CAPTAINi,
BY CAPTAIN R. C. KENDALL.

HISTORICAL ROMANCE OF FRONTIER
LIFE. a. ~~''f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12

Hon. F. W. PicKENs.-This gentleman, who has
been abroad four years Minister to Russia, has
returned to his native State, South Carolina, and
the evening of the 3Oth Of last month he delivered
violent disunion speech at Columbia. The repre-
sentative of thirty States has dwndled to the d.
mansions Of an orator urging one State to secede
without good cause. How, would flag bearing one
star be received in the waters of Russia What great
power in Europe would respect its But the dream
of Mr.. Pickens life is about to be realized. Twenty
seven years ago he determined, with Duff Green,
that there was one question which would unite the
South and dissolve the Union, and that was the
question of slavery. He labored with Mr.. Calhoun
to break down Gen. jackson and the Democratic
party, but failed. The work, however, went on
and Mr.. Yancey finished it; and now Mr.. Pckens
returns from Russia, where he had consideration
and respect, not because he was South Carolnan,
but because he represented the great Republic Of
the earth, and takes steps to destroy that Republic
and to overwhelmn with anguish the friends Of free
institutions in all lands Better that he had frozen
to Russia than to have returned to engage in such
work
~ We have nothing definite from Washington.
The Republic is in peril and all good men there
ought to labor and make sacrifices to save it. 1t
seems to be regarded almost certain that four or
five of the cotton States will secede. The large
jority by which the House Committee Of thirty
three the state of the country was ordered to be
raised, is good indication. The result Of the de-
alterations of this committee will be looked for with
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12
FINE.ARTS SCHOOL.
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Special attention is devoted to drawing, Oil Painting
and Embroidery. The various styles of fancy painting
and ornamental work " are also taught.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12

az The Supreme Court Of North arolina com
menced its winter term in this City on Monday last
siithsJudges being in attendance 90 '-'t'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12
e. XPE N s e

Music is taught as q science and art. Instruction
is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmcnium Unusual
attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Music.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12

Tuition in Elementary Branches $15
College Glasses, 90
" Drawing, materials inciuded) l2
Painting in Water Colors, Is
I" Oil Paintings, (materials included,) 90
g Wax Work, (materials included) 10
Embroidery, materials included) 10
Music, instrument furnished,) go
Board, (washing includedD SO
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12

W The attempt made by the writer of an Edit
orial in the State Journal of the 9th instant to show
that We were committed to disunion in the event of
Mr. Lincoln's election, amounts to nothing when
Analysed In many of our issues Of last year, long
before the Charleston Convention assembled, we de-
clared the South would never submit to "black Re-
publican rule" We declare it now. But what is
"black Republican ruler" Surely not the. mere
election of man to the Presidency, with both
branches of Congress, the Supreme Court, and eight
hundred thousand popular majority against him.
Rule means government What we meant to say
was that this State would never submit to the ad-
ministration of the government on black Republican
principles. We say this now. We have therefore,
been entirely consistent in this matter. But go
further and say that could not foresee last year
that the national Democratic party would be divi-
died. and beaten because divided. If we used stron-
ger language then than we do now, We did so fear
ing that the black Republicans might succeed in
fair and open CONTEST and if they had succeeded af
ter such a contest confess we should have had
no hope for the Union. But the Democratic party
was divided and divided for the most part by such
men as Yancey, who desired the election of Lincoln
: that they might have an occasion for dsunion.-
Facts which have come out since prove this to be
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-12
HILLsBOROUGH

December II, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

EOR SALE-A lot Of first-rate Manure.
"A Apply Call at D. GAYS, No. 3 Foster street,
Worcester. DIST novl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

HUsKtNG PARTY on THE LAND.-The
Nantucket Inquirer tells of a pleasant "husk-
ing" which took place on that mice little,
tight little island" Early in the morning a
large collection of invited guests were on
hand, and at noon there was huge pile OF
golden ears, which afforded abundant evil
dence of industry. At dusk the work OF
husking was completed, and after a sumptuous
repast, the floor was cleared, and the guests
participated in the enjoyment of the may
dance, until the midnight hour The priv,
leges the cred ears" afforded were duly i'm,
proved, and many a young gent envied his
more fortunate friend his success in bringing
these much sought articles to light One
thing about these "husk;ngs,' is, so a friend of
the editor remarks, "the young damsels who
like TO be kissed the best make the most fuss
about it."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

PSALMS OF DAvID.--Great has been theil
power in the world. They resounded amidst
the court OF the tabernacle they tloated
through the lofty and solemn space of the tenn
pie they were sung with glory in the halls OF
Zion they were sung with sorrow by the
streams of Babel. And when Israel had pass
ed away, the harp of David was still awaken
ed in the church of Christ. In all the eras
and ages of that church, from the hymn which
it first whispered in an upper chamber until
its anthems filled the earth, the inspiration OF
the royal prophet has enraptured its devotions
and enobled its rituals. Chorused by the
winds Of heaven, they have swelled through
out Gods own on the sky and stars they
have rolled over the broad desert of Asia, in
the mathis and vespers OF ten thousand her
mits. They have rung through the deep val
leys of the Alps, in the sobbing voices of the
torlorn Waldenses; through the deeps and
caves of the Scottish highlands, in the rude
chanting of the Scottish covenantcrs; through
the woods and wilds of the primitive America,
in the heroic hallelujahs OF princely pilgrims.
Req. Heay Giles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

SUDDEN DEArH.-We are panied to an
nounce that Mr. Samuel Gladding, who ac.
companied the Newport wide awakes as a
drummer, died Instantly last evening just af-
ter the battalion had reached its position on
Exchange Place. The battalion had marched
quite rapidly from the boat. On their arrival
at the place of rendezvous, Mr. Gladding ex-
claimeu, Il think | shall not march any more"
and soon fell. Mr., VIM Ross had him re.
moved TO his house at once, and did every
thing in his power for his aid. But all was in
vain. Physicians were called and they pro
nounced him dead lie probably died Of dis
ease of the heart or of apopleXy His body
was placed in the charge OF Mr. g. 7. Swarts
undertaken. Mr.. Gladding is supposed to
have been a little more than fifty years OF
age. He has served summers as a beach con-
stable at Newport In the winter he has FOL
lowed his trade of shoemaking. He leaves a
wife and family Of children. They may be
assured of the warmest sympathy OF many
who are strangers TO them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
From INC Portland llIel Adrerti.er. Oct 30.

a SAILORS RoMANCE.-H0W Yankee
SAILOR SerCed tile Queen, and Deserted the
Prnce's Squadron.-When the royal British
squadron lay at anchor in our harbor, not only
our own citizens, but hundreds from the inte-
rior towns Of our county went on board to ex-
anime the rare sight to them of a first class
ship OF war with her heavy armament, and
crew Of nearly nine hundred persons, includ-
ing officers. One day, as a resident of one o.
the interior towns in this county, about twelve
miles from Portland, was looking about below
decks, and seeing here a sailor stretched out
on the hard plank, sleeping as soundlv as if
his bed were of softest down, there another
coiled up on gun with the harder iron for a
pillow, while others We're leading by the dim
light of a lamp, or busy in the unseXlike act
of plying the needle-as our rural friend, look
ing around, saw all these strange sights he
was surprised TO see one of her maiesty's sail
ors step out from his mess, hold out his
hand "ior shake and call him by name
He, of course, returned the recognition,
but utterly at loss to know how a
sailor, down between the decks of a British
man.of.war should know him and the town
where he resided. Walking little aside, the
sailor soon told his story, which, in brief, was
this Some fourteen wears since or more. he
became possessed with a desire to "see the
world " and left the old homestead. which was
not a great distance from that of the visitor.
and in the same town He shipped on board
vessel, and after several voyages arrived in
England. Here, as usual, Jack had to live
ashore, and one night Joined his companions
"in spree" The oblivion of liquor threw
its spell over his brain, and when he awoke to
sobriety and consciousness, he found himself
ON board a British man.of war He claimed
to be an American, but this plea only led them
to set a closer watch upon him. For twelve
long and varied wears he had served ON hoard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
GEORGE G. HILDREPH,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND CITY SEXTON
waldo Street. [distn

CAMPHOR AND GLYCERINE SOAP
~ and CAAIPHOR ICE, the best article in use Tor the
cure of clanped hands, lips, Tor sale by GEO r. HAIR
LOW Ap0thecary successor to Chas Clarke, cor Main
and Pleasant streets. diff o33
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO VALUABLE
HoRsE.-A few days since very elegant and
valuable colt belonging to Mr. Levi L. Ballou
of this town, met with an accident that reu.
dered him totally vaueless While in u black
smiths shop, the colt stepped back suddenly
and one of his legs came in contact with an
old scythe, which severed the cords connecting
the leg and foot, rendering the latter perfectly
useless Mr.. Ballou employed the best surgi-
cal skill, but there was no remedy, and the
poor colt has since died, His value before the
accident was five hundred dollars, a gentleman
in Newport having engaged to give that sum
for him. IVooasocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

SuIcIDE.-On Thursday morning shortly
after breakfast, man named W. IL. Wilson,
a shoemaker, who lived with his parents in
the old Manning house" in East Chelmsford,
committed suicide by shooting himself in the
head with gun loaded with shot. He took
off one shoe and one stocking and with his
toe pulled the trigger of the gun, which was
placed just behind his ear, blowing the top of
his head completely of, and scattering his
brains all over his bedroom. Mr.. Wilson had
been out Of health for some time, and was low
spirited and very nervous He was about 40
years of age, and was widower, but leaves
no children-LorH Citisen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

STOVES, STOVES, STOVES,-At %
~ Front street. diff olO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

I OOMS WANTED-6 Secondhand Sat
a inett Looms. Apply, soon, to SUMNER PRATT,
q Front street, Worcester d2w* novl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Heavy Defalcation,

MONTPELIER, VI, NV. 2-Hon H. NJ.
Bates, late state treasurer, is ascertained to be
a deaulter to the state to large amount.
Reliable authority states the amount at 10000,
and it may exceed $4,000. Measures of Sc.
curity were taken last night, by attaching the
property of his bondsmeu.
BURLINGTON, VI, Nov. Bates, the de.
faulting state treasurer, absconded from North
field, last night. He has probably fled to
Canada. The amount of the defalcation is
$4,000, to be somewhat increased by further
disclosures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Roller EXPLOSION.

New HAVEN, CoNN, Nov 2.-Tle boiler OF
the factory of Dan & Bros, makers Of Wood
worth carriages, exploded this afternoon, tear
ing away portion of the building. John
Kane, boy, was badly injured, and will die
G. G. Baldwin and George DeWof were badly
scalded. A boy named johnson was seriously
injured, and another named Ryer is supposed
to be buried under the ruins. Cause unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
The Adams Exnress Rohherv.

New YORK, Nov 2.-Samuel and Andrew
Roberts were arrested on Wednesday foi
counterfeiting, and have been sent to Bridge
port, Conn, to answer for completely in the
robbery Of the Boston cars of Adams Express
Company's safe, some months ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Assault on Wide Awakes.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The wide awake pro,
cession last night was assaulted in Front street,
and scattered, losing their torches, transpa-
rences, sc. They afterwards attempted to
organize a meeting in Front street theater, but
the police had first to clear all but the repub-
licans from the house, when short speeches
were made. The meeting then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

New YORK, Nov. Fort Kearney and
Fayetteville advices report severe weather,
with snow. There was much suffering by
emigrants. The commander of Fort Kearney
was besiged with the sick and INDECENT OF re-
turning Pixies Pea1ers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Fatal ARRAY at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. John Percy a lawyer,
while committing violent assault upon John
Cranfeld, keeper OF porter house, was shot
by the latter. Percy cannot survive The
cause of the dispute was as 10 the possession
of the premises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
The Nahraska Elentinn.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The official count of votes
for delegate to congress shows fourteen ma
.jority for Morton, democrat, over Daily, re.
publican. The former has been awarded the
certificate of election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
The Virginia Muster

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-Col Hardee,
military tactcian, has obtained permission of
the secretary Of war to attend the calvary en-
campment in Virginia, to give instructions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

ST. JOINS, N. f., Nov. 2.-The Vigo, from,
Queenstown 20th arrived at Cape Race at
tour o'clock on the afternoon Of the ID. She
experienced strong head gales all the passage.
She had three hundred and thirty passengers.
II well
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Terrible Explosion on Mississippi Steamer
Thirty Persons Killed

New ORLEANS, Nov 1.-The steamer II.
r. W. Hill from Memphis for this place, ex.
ploded on Wednesday night. There were
thirty killed and forty or fifty scalded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

In this city, Nov |, by Rev NJ Richardson's Albert
Ekehalt to Marie Wei,lner. both Of this city.
~ Woonsocker Oct II Fisher W Adams of Milford to
Celia A II lnman Of Smithtield.
a. In Durham, Il, at the Congregational church, Oct
25 by Rev Alvin Toby pastor RevJ Atwood Bates mis-
sonary OF the NJ, appointed for Ceyon, to Sarah
Adams DAUGHTER Of the officiating muster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
The Adriatio-Duel between Davis and Foote


New YORK, Nov. 2-The Adriatic was not
to leave Havre till the 26th, owing to low
tides.
The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury reports duel
on foot between jeff Davis and Henry s.
Foote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
T ,IFE Observation-Disclosures


Cdsh Capitai ana Accumulation, 81 100000.
Losses Paid, S500O0O
Dividends Paid S350O0O
lhs company, being conducted by a Board of Direct
ors owning stock in the company has the advantage OF
me stock plan OF management, with the mutual feature
Of sharing the profits the business without being ia
pc to assessments The trennia dividend profits Of
TINS company has resulted in bonus addition to the
paid. -
The dividends paid in the lifetime of the assured
thus aiding them to pay future premiums
Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annuaIy or
quarterly When the policy is for life and the annual
paid by notes.
Persons insured may visit Europe in rsclass vessels
without extra charge, at all seasons of the wear
superior inducements offered by this company over
any other which will be made known on application to
the agent. n. b. MORGAN, President.
C. Y. WEMPLE Secretary
5. A. HOW LAND, Agent. Mechanics Hall: SAMUEL
fLAGG, NJ ID Medical Examiner, Worcester, Mass
,tW +f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
A DJOURNFD SALE OF HOUSE

"A HOLD FURNITURE.-1he balance Of the Furn
ture remaining uns0ld in Store No Lincoln House
Block, will be sold at Public Auction, on SATURD AN
Nov g. at o'clock p m consisting in part. of the fol
lowing Sofas in hair and fancy coverings Easy Chairs
IN DamaSks, Rents, and Hair do. Stuffed ParOr Chairs
Marble Ton Tables, second hand ParlOr in six
aud Wool Damask What Nots Mirrors Mattresses Spring
Beds, Bedsteads, Cane and Wood seat Chairs Silver
Plated spoons and Forks, Cook Stoves and Paror DO
also great variety of Housekeeping Goods, enumer
aed, Persons having any kind OF Housekeeping Goods
they wish to have disposed do by applying
the Auctioneer No goods will be received unless for
positive sale A. f. PECK.
uOy2 dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius & Baker
shall continue to be in receipt Of these Goods the
patterns out at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city and the lowest
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
miscellaneous.
- E. E. A B B o T T ,ssz,
IL REAL ESTATE BROKER, -
Office No. Bay State Block, Worcester,
Mass.

Houses and building Bought. Sold and Exchanged
for other property. Farms Wood and Timber Lands
Water Privileges, &c, for sale exchange Real Estate
in the city country bought and sold on commission.
Those wishing to purchase sell will do well To call at
my Office. Also, attention given to the appraisal Of Real
or personal property. Tenements TO Rent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Auttrons.
r.. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C,
49, AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, Nov. ,, 1860,

oh Saturday, Nov. ,, 1860
At o'clock p. m, at the Barn. situated ON the err
her ot 6loomngdale road ard Grafton street Worees
ler, Horses, Milk Wagons. ? MIX Sleichs / Ti~bt
Slelgh | Chaise Open Buggy 3 Harnesses l0A Mill
1ahs tons HAY ton Dat Straw, 50 bushels Potafoes
~ 9ushels oats Barn ami shed. av Gutter and Feei
Tub and other articles Dot herein mentioned sale n0s
tive. Conditions made known at sale ''0 P'S'
WM. :. DENNY, Trustees Of Fs+..o
NAHUM FLAGG, OF
5 4. SMALL, Harrington 4 90
J. b. PIERCE MORTGAGE
OBJ l.. l.. MASON Auc'r