davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

SENATOR CAMERON ON Mr.. SEWARD
nave had but one sentiment and one interest
IN regard to the nomination of candidate for
the presidency, and that is, that the candidate
selected should be true to the interests of
Pennsylvania, which l believe to be the in.
terests Of the whole country and in this con.
nectlon 1 did hope that the person fired upon
you'd hare been the tavorte son of our sister State,
William IL. SeCard. ! knew, as did the entire
country, that he through long and useful
course OF public life, had been the able and
Jealous advocate of all measures which prom
lsed protection and encouragement to fee
white labor While representing a State
whose prosperity is believed to depend MAIN
ly upon the commerce of her great metropolis.
he had that foresight, so characteristic of a
great statesman, which enabled him to rcmem
Der that the coal and the iron of PENNSYLVANIA
and the agricultural products of other states
as well as their varied and important mann
featuring interests, must be combined, in order
that their full effect and force might be brought
to bear upon the great progressive com nercial
interests OF his own. On more than one oc.
casion, when the interests of Pennsylya MA
have been threatened, he has nobly come to
the rescue Of those interests, prompted alone
by a tar-seeing patriotism. PENNSYLVANIA
could well, i'll return, as a mark of her
respect Tor his ability, and confidence in
his integrity, have entrusted to him her desti.
ny, as well as the interests of the great family
OF states But am aware that many men.
entertaining like exalted opinions of Mr.. Sew.
ards craftsmanship and public services, have
coupled it with a doubt as to his availability
Tor the presidential race. As for me, hare had
no dou6tS upon that subject. l hare, and hare euer
had, unlimited confidence in the intelligence and sa-
gqc'ty, as celt as the vi,tue Of the american peo-
Pfe;, and the people Of Pennsylvania in no deqree
rank 6etoWs the masses eLSe,ohere in these quaiities
hnoc'"g the temper Of the people from the intimate
relations II has been my good fortune to hold to he
oeS'e0e they oere ready to take representative
RANK and with him go forward to the work of
rcorganizing the government under such aus
plces as ruled when the destines of the repub
nc were being shaped by the Washingtons, the
Adamses, the JetfGrsons, and the Madisons of
history. The corruptions, the unparalleled ex.
travagances, and the mal.administration of
puDllc affairs which bid fair to render the pres.
eht an Infamous era in the coumtry's history.
lau prepared the people tor active and willing
service under great ard energetic leader
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

The BosToN ANNIvERsARIEs.-The reli-
gious anniversaries for 1860 commenced in
Boston, yesterday, and will be continued dur
ing the week The Unversalist Sabbath
School Union held very interesting confer
ence meeting at the church in Charlestown.
The City Missionary Society held its quarter.
ly meeting, in the presence of a crowded audi
ence, at the Park street church. The ami
versary of the Old South chapel prayer meet
ing was celebrated, and many hopeful CONVEX.
slons were reported. The annual meeting of
the Society for Promoting Christian Knowl-
edge and Charity, established by the legisla.
ture in 1905, held its annual meeting, and
voted that "the income of the funds for the
present year should be devoted to aid the pub
hcation of the late able work by Rev. DIR.
Lamson Of Dedham, on the The Church of
the First Three Centuries'" The Massacbu.
sets Congregational Charitable Society re.
elected Chief Justice Shaw president. and an
propriated sl40O to forty-nine benefeiarios
being the widows and children of deceased
Congregational ministers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

'Buy me, and III do you gOOd.'-CiEANsE THE
SYSTEM. PURIFY THE BLooD-1he best Spring and sum.
mer Medicine in The World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HEltB BIIIERS, composed of Sarsaparilla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash Th0rourhworth
compounded as to act in concert and assist Nature in
Graduating diseases. These Bters continue 10 be the
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
OF blood skim all Bilious Diseases and Foml siam
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from sedcntary
oflife; Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn Pains
IN the side Bowels Back; Fatulencv; Loss of Anne
tte anu every kindred complaint arising for Imprites
OF me Blood Diseased Liver, DiSordercd Stomach 10
Mhch every person is more Orless subject in this
me erect OF ms medicine is most wOnderful- acts di
rcctly upon the bowels and blood by removing al oh
stTuctions from the internal organs stimulating thc
to healthy action renoyating the fountai of life mr.
myls he blood cleansing it from all humors and caIs
E 70 10 course anew through every part of the BODY
restoring the invalid TO health and usefulness ~ '' :
only % and 81 cents per bottle Sold by DeoIcrs In
eHlcine every where Orders addressed to j. o. LANG
mill dEeov6m '''O"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29
CONNECTICrT.

The agent of the manufacturing company
of which Samuel D. Northway was president,
and on account of whose embarrassments he
suddenly left the state, has published a carl in
which he says that Mr.. Northway's individual
account with the company has been fully ex-
planned and satisfactorily settled.
The New York Tablet thinks the Windsor
Locks postmaster quite profane for man liv-
ing in the Gland of steady habits" He no.
titles the publisher to stop the paper of de-
ceased subscriber, as follows: why in the
devil don't you discontinue p. NJ man dead"
MISCELLANEOUS.
There reside in Virginia, near the Ohio
line, hale and hearty couple-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Church-who have attained the re-
markably ripe old age of 10 and 109 years re-.
spectively. The masculine Church is known
along the road as "Old Hundred" and the
cars, by special arrangement, stop before his
door, two miles from any station, if there be
passengers ticketed for "Old Hundred"
The Montreal Commercial of the 23d says
that Catholic priest, named Keelehor, has
been for some time past imprisoned for debt at
London, c. W., by his bondsmen in an action
brought by his neice after her marriage to re-
to recover wages as hOusekeeper in his service.
All the parties are Roman Catholics.
Napoleon Ill. is winning the regards of the
foreign ambassadors whom he wishes to please,
by making elegant presents to their wives. He
recently presented to Lady Cowey an album
executed for Marie Antonette by Vernet, and
other artistic celebrities of that time He has
also presented the same fortunate lady with a
magnificent ring and bracelet.
The Volkstest festival near New Orleans,
On the 2lst, was participated in by fifteen thou
sand people, mostly Germans, and the lager
flowed in torrents. One Teuton, unable to be
present on account of illness, was so grieved
that he drowned himself in his own cstern.
Rev. DR.. Anthem of New York has received
letter giving an account of the total dcstruc-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal mission church
at Iowa Centre, by a tornado, on Sunday even.
ing, 9th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29
Lamson's sale of carriages will take place
this afternoon at o'clock.

FIRE IN SoUTHBoRo'.-The paper mills
in SouthborO', formerly owned by Calvin
S~epard, were destroyed by fire on Sunday
night. The property had been for some time
out of repair, and out of use but had recently
passed into the possession of Judge Ames of
Boston, who had put the property into work
ing condition, and was about to commence
operations on an enlarged scale. The fire is
supposed to have taken from spontaneous
combustion. 1t is estimated that there was
loss OF upwards OF $1,000. There was insur-
ance of $4,000 upon the old property, as it
stood before any Improvements were made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29
lFrom the Chicago Tribune

MR.. LINCOLN IN PRIVATE LIFE.-In his
personal habits, Mr.. Lincoln is simple as a
child He loves good dinner, and eats with
the appetite which goes with a great brain
but his food is plain and nutritious. He never
drinks intoxicating liquors of any sort, not
even glass of wine. He is not addicted to
tobacco in any Of its shapes. He never was
accused of a licentious act in all his life He
never uses protane language. lie never gam.
bes; We doubt if he ever INDUCES in any
game Of chance. He is particularly cautious
about mourning pecuniary obligations tor any
purpose whatever, and in debt he is never
content until the score is discharged. We
presume he owes no man dollar He never
specula'es. The rage for the sudden acquisi,
ton OF wealth never took hold of him. His
gains from his profession have been moderate,
but sufficient for his purposes. While others
have dreamed of gold, he has been in pursuit
of knowledge. In all his dealings he has the
reputation Of being generous, but exact, and,
above all, religiously honest He would be a
bold man who would say that Abraham Lin
coin ever wronged any one out of one cent, or
spent dollar that he had not honestly earned.
His struggles in early life have made him
careful of money; but his generosity with his
own is proverbial He is a regular attendant
upon religious worship and though not com.
municant is pew.hOlder and liberal supporter
OF the Presbyterian church in Springfield, to
which Mrs Lincoln belongs. He is scrupu.
lous teller of the truth-too exact in his no.
tons to suit the atmosphere of Washington as
it now is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29
The Picnic of the German Turner's.

The picnic of the German Turner's of this
city, Ia society of young men united for the
purpose of developing the physical and spirit
ua faculties of mani took place on a beauti-
fully situated island, called Kill Deer Island,
about one mile and half from the town of
Webster. Hundreds of Germans, as well as
persons of other nationalities, participated in
the festivities of the occasion. The Worces-
ter National Band performed the excursion
music of the day, which contributed still more
to their well established reputation.
The gymnastic exercises were executed with
much skill, and manifested the muscular
strength of the Teutons, which indicated that
they are yet far from becoming degenerate
race. The banner which headed the process
sion made beautiful appearance and we con-
slider it finely executed work. 1t was made
by Mrs. Klein of New York, and presented to
the Turner Society, "by the German ladies of
Worcester" as exhibiting their sympathy
with the members of the order
In the afternoon, Mr.. Boenish, the secretary
of the society, addressed the assembly in the
German tongue, of which our reporter furnish.
es us with short extract The speaker said
in substance about what follows:
81 am happy to meet so many cheerful
countenances inspired by this occasion. Vel
i cannot omit to mention the obstacles throupl,
which our society have had to struggle We
have, however, overcome them, and should
any other impeachment arise, we will moi
despair, but press on with renewed vigor
taking our inspiration from the motto EN-.
blazoned on the banner before us "Frish
.lroh, fre, stark" fresh, happy, free, strong.
L have on previous occasions explained the
purpose of our society land shown the benefits
which shall result from it and, therefore
only wish to say here to all Germans to cult
Vate the spirit of unity because you can de.
yelope, in this country Of freedom, your leu.
tonic predictions TO labor in behalf of the
cause Of humanity, and to become truly use
ful citizens. Why should we not arrive at q
more satisfactory result here than in Europe
where tyranny and despotism are constantly
imposing upon us burdens too grievous to be
borne. What shall all your complaints
amount to if you do not act? Be unanimous
and our efforts shall be crowned with glorious
success. The influence which German Thought
has already exercised upon the Anglo Ameri.
cans, is responded to; and why should we no:
also endeavor to throw our influence into the
political scale for the salvation of our adoDted
country from the thraldom Of oppression !"
We will not admit tlat the ladies who were in
attendance, failed to contribute much to the in
terest OF the occasion. The smiles Of many
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

The exposure OF the treachery by which
Mr. Seward was defeated at Chicago is now
complete. 1t is asserted that the delegation
which represented the state of Texas in the
convention was appointed in beer-shop at
Grand Haven; and one member of it, who
was afterwards appointed vice-presdent, was
British subject from Canada--Boston
Courier.
The Courier manages this democratic in.
Vention very unskilfully. The Texas dele
gates voted for Mr.. Seward. AS to the cor.
rectness of their credentials, the committee on
this subject investigated the matter very care
fully, and found that the delegation had been
appointed by regularly called republican meet.
ing held in Austin, Texas. There are many
republicans in the western part of that state,
especially in the German settlements. This
is SO well understood, that the slave in.
terest is deferred from even talking o.
division of that state, fearing that the west
ern portion of it, set off by itself, would i'm
mediately become a free state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

FIRST MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN.-The
heart of the commonwealth, this evening, by
a grand ratification meeting at the City Hall
Hon. A. Ii. Bullock has consented TO preside,
and addresses will be made by several eloquent
speakers who have accepted invitations to be
present There is no doubt concerning the
sentiment of Massachusetts. Let not the GER
tainty of success abate anything of the zeal
with which which she will enter into the good
work
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

meeting week. An Grafton by Prof. Thomas
Chase of Haverford College, and poem by
John q. Whittier, will constitute a portion of
the exercises. An invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all who have at any time been con-
nected with the institution, either as officers
or students.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

DEATH OF REV THEODORE PARKER-The
Arabia brings the monrntul yet expected in
telligence of the death of Rev. Theodore Par
ker, at Florence, May 10TH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

N. Il. Y, NJ b. School ALUMNI MEETING
The Alumni Association Of the New England
Yearly Meeting Boarding School, at Provi.
dcnce, II /, will hold its annual meeting at
Newport, june | |, the second day of yearly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

YALE VS.. HARvARD.-It is stated in the
Boston Journal that the race for the champ.
on's flag by picked crews from these two col.
leges will probably not take place this year.
The reason given is, that the Yale crew wish
the regatta to take place at the time this sea-
son that it came off last year, whereas the Har-
ward crew insist on an earlier day-a time
when it will be somewhat inconvenient for the
students of Yale to leave college. We have
heard it whispered that the Harvard clubs
have found it difficult work to organize a
champion crew this season. They lost in
young Forbes one of their reliable oarsmen,
while one more of the picked crew will
have to leave Cambridge before the race can
take place. Meanwhile no confident recruits
are ready to slip into their seats in the college
boat. The hard pull last July has made them
wary The contest between the class boats
of the two colleges is likely to take place,
however. And as the clubs of Yale, Brown,
and Union colleges are in training for the real
college contest, and are eager for the fray,
we trust that Harvard" the h older of the
champions flag, will not cause general dis
appointment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

Derangement of the Liver is one of the most
common as well the most formidable ofdseascs known
to American physicians 1t had for many years attract
ed the closest attention of the medical faculty in all parts
othc United States and yet up the time of the dis
covery of DR. Lanes great Specific, prepare by Flem-
ing Bros of Pittsburgh Pa it almost beyond the
reach of medical skill, Thousands have persisted with
out even hope of relief and although thousands NAV
yet be destined to feel the dire III effects of this most
complicated disease is now thanks to the search of
Lane, most completely brought within the scope of
medical control The prOpretors Fleming Bros Pitts
bureh, Pa of the Liver Pills feel confident that they off
er remedy which has been fully tested by time and
which has never failed of success when fairly tried
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEAl.
ING BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
puportng to be Liver Pills before the public Dr.
MLanes genuine Liver Pills his celebrated Vcrni
fuge can now be had all respectable drug stores None
genuine Without the signature of FLEMING BROS.
my23 d6tEwI r9oi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

SHOCKING DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN IN
ent the mourntul particulars of an accident
which occurred Saturday afternoon, at the
satinet factory of f. NJ. Bardwel & Co., in
South Belchertown. Henrietta Fuller,
young woman employed as weaver in the
factory, aged about eighteen years, went to a
water cask to obtain water for washing. This
cask was very near an upright shaft, and cOu-
ping box, which was revolving at the rate of
over one hundred revolutions per minute, and
with which the dress of the unfortunate girl
became entangled. With every revolution
her head struck upon the strong iron frame
work which supported the regulator, crushing
her forehead, and forcing her eyes from their
sockets, while her body and limbs were shock
ingly mangled and broken. The cask and the
ceiling were covered with the marks of the
catastrophe, and the body was so firmly bound
to the shaft that her steel skirts were cut with
chisels before she could be liberated. The
Inflated girl was the daughter of Mr.. Willis
Fuller of South Belchertown, and the pride
of fond and afectionate family, who are
stricken with profound sorrow. The event
has caused feeling of regret and sympathy
in the whole community, in which the de-
ceased had very many acquaintance and
warm personal friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

POLICE CoURT.-On Monday, VIM. Pill
kinton, for disturbing the peace, was sent to
the House of Correction for one month.
james Connor, for assault and battery on
Jeremiah Burkely, was fined So and costs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

:, Mothers..lhe attention of mothers is called 10 Ir
EATONS lNFANTILE CORDIAL which is hiobIv roc ~,
9mrnded FOR AL complaints attending Tcethinr such as
bLOU ~, FooD-lhis medicine, being as sname sug
tests, BLOOD FOOD and scientific discovery diner
ng from All patent medicines is well worthy The ntten
9h OF an who are suffering from impurty or decicncy
VI Dioou. ltls prepared by Dr. c. u BRoNsoS author
vi SgNeTa works on Elocuton Physiology, Science &c
ana Is Mighty recommended by numerous certificates OF
muse VINO nave awaited themselves of its virtues
HuRCh " DUPONT, New York are the General Agents
Tor hotl-LdlcreRce, Mass, Sentinel
80 see advertisement. For sale by GEO. r. SPURR
Sole Agent, Worcester. dSwlm nv0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

blue-eyed maiden, even should they not nave
been responded to by those who were intended
as the happy recipients, were, at least, enjoyed
by those who were merely visitors. The
TURNER'S" returned in the evening in the ex
ira train to Worcester where they marched
through Main street, headed by the band play
ing an appropriate march. When opposite the
Office of the Spy, they gave it three cheers, as
they did when passing it in the morning.
which courtesy we are happy to acknowledge
THE DRAYToNs gave up their entertainment
at Washburn Hall, last night, because the
noise from the main hall above was so loud as
to threaten a serious interruption to their
chaste and beautiful representations. Wash
burn Hall is hardly suited to their wants, and
therefore they have wisely concluded to give
their sprightly dramatic and lyrical plays
at the Worcester Theater. Our citizens can
not fail to be pleased with these "parlOr ope-
ras" of Mr. and Mrs. Drayton. They are
both vocasts of high order, and the high
moral character of their plays, and the humor
which pervades them, must recommend them
to the public,
VAN AMBURGH's FAMOUS MENAGERIE will
visit us tomorrow to the great delight of
both old and young persons. 1t is good
while since we have had an opportunity to
witness such a good old fashioned exhibition,
and it is best to improve the present Oppor-
tunity and take the young folks along. So
tomorrow look out for the colossal form of
the old war elephant Hannibal" king of the
beasts that follow in long procession.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

TO Purchasers Of CIOthIng.-Particular atten
ton Is called to an examination of MY STOCK OF
CLOTHING which, for STYLE make and finish is second
to no Custom work In the city.
garments made to order in the best manner at short
notice.
Just bear In mind that you can nd better goods nj ,
store and buy them cheaper than at any other Store IN
the city, d. II. EAMrs
Harrington Corner Main and Front street,
apo diff onnost,o ,,,,,, -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

AOlOWay's Pills and Ointmcnt,-Tbo i,nmi-
grants to the settlements Of the West should be
Nueu win these two curatives. They combine in them
selves ihe whole host Of drugs that are recommended
from the pharmacopcia OF the practitioner Thcy arc
both Alternative and nvnriabc Sold at the monuto;tor
no 81 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all DRUGGISTS NJ
Csc &c., and 81 per pot or box dst n,,a AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

Mrs. NJ. w, GcrnIds, PHYSICIAN AND Success.
al, ndpWf. removed to No rs Mechanic street d.
rsctY opposite her former residence Special atenfinn
given 70 Uterine Complaints and diseases Of eli ircn
ap4 IL, '" ~ - H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

Worcester. ''eh, Fosters BIoek p,
ais ''''H'i0n given 55 TO Diseases of the Eve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-29

FIFTY Henrs,-DR. S. RICHARDSON'S sHER
~ NlNE BliIERS has succeeded for the period OF
nan century II maintaining Its supremacy over ali 9th
81 MeuSnes IL gives immediate tone ard action to The
onhcn ana Bowels and imparts to the patient cheerful
ana happy anticipati0ns. which attendant I'm
on an inactive state OF the important functions OF Tic
BODY. ~ ' VI ''e
Inc Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon the stomach and Bowels is the meahs of cirino
many hopeless Diseases, which other medicines have
iaeI 10 proof of which have frequent les
tonluls nom all parts Of the country of our Bitters
having cured diseases which have been abandoned by nj
tedlme PHYSICIANS, among which are enumerated ScRoF
VIA, klEl MAflsM, FEVER AND AGuE SALT RnEuH 40
consumption IN its early stages has often been nvcrte
Dy their use It's unprecedented success, however
Is based upon its certain and immediate cure q
BILLIONS COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA. JAuNDIcL. CosTivE
MSS LIVER COMPLAINT, and all diseases Of the stomach
ana Bowels for which II is conceded that DIR RICHARD
SONS BlrrERS have no rival For sale BY Druggists
everywhere, anda the Doctors Office 81 Hanover street
noStoh' deod&wJm mch0