davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

When Senator Gwin went to the polls to
vote, in San Francisco, election day, so great
was tie indignation against him that he was
rctually compelled to make oath OF his citizen.
ship before they would allow his vote to go in
the box. The Gwin ticket received but 1l9
out Of 1000 votes
Isaac G. Delapane, member elect from the
eighth congressional district in New York, was
hed for about ten Thousand dollars to secure
his election. Among the items given in tine
Leader is one Of three hundred dollars for
"poatdneoaS enthusiasm at the ratification
meeting"
Capt. Maffit, so successful in capturing
slavers, has received an autograph letter from
the Emperor Napoleon, expressing his admira
ton and thanks.
Col. Florence, editor of the National Demo-
cratic Review, received a severe wound in the
head, by stone thrown through the window
of his room, in Washington, not long since.
VIM. Mll~ard, member of congress from
Philadelphia, bi oke his ankle in stepping from
his carriage, and Col Brabson member of
congress from Georgia, did the same thing in
jumping from buggy, last Wednesday eve.
ming
Mr. II. H. Tuckerman, a gentleman well
known TO large circle, both in New York
and in Newport, Rhode lsland--the father of
tile poet and essayist, ii. L. Tuckerman-
died Monday, in the seventy sixth year OF his
age.
Hermogene Perry, monomaniac by reason
OF having won and lost some successful lottery
yentres, murdered man named Droze. at
New Orleans, for supposed insult, stabbing
him down in the very arms Of his wife. Per-
rvs mother, as crazy as himself, stood by
and urged her son on
Prince Orlon, who saved the life of the en-
peror Nicholas at the time OF the great insur
recton and the signor OF the treaty of ppaee
at Paris, alter the Crimean war has gone crazy
and is kept in straight jacket in his own
palace, The great changes in the government
are assigned as the causes of his insanity.
THE INSTITUTION"
The case OF the will OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Jones, OF Dinwiddie county, Va, in which
$50 900 worth of slaves were set free, was de.
cided, in the circuit court al Petersburg, Tues.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

Rem"val.-M Nj. w. GeraIds, IHrsIc1AN
AND NIDWIEE Medical practice COunIcd to WUm,l M
Children All diseases promptly and sIlccessuli, t,n,
co. IN account Of the prejudice the minds Of many
persons aAhlst female practice, ii may he well 10 stale
me following facts VIZ hat during her Ell ht years mr. g
nee ~ this city, Uhich has been large not one woman
street dbt " 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

Friction MISUNDERSTANDING been appointed hy the
bpsi0 Friction Match Co as Agents for tile sale OF their
Matches III worcester and vicinity, We hereby piye
notice That We shall Keep constantly on hand an SS0rt
cht OF thelr celebrated Matches, which will be sold
low Tor cash, and satisfaction Guaranteed ~
jy2l diff Nos ~ aud 81 t Sl1n nm,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

The Second Social Assembly of a series will
be held on THURSDAY Evening bee. l3 NJ llorticul-
tural Hall. Music by Gardner & Edriipes Band lick
may be had of 4 A Robinson, at Reeds Photograph
ic Rooms Harrington Corner at the door. d3t+ dill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

AT the funeral ot MIR. Farnsworth, at
Fairfax, on Friday, span OF horses attached
10 double Sleigh, forming Il part Of the pro
cession, became frightened and upset another
sleigh, injrrng three ladies, and it is feared all
OF them fatally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

The superior court of Fairfield county SEN
fenced three boys for burglary, as follows !;
the oldest, 10 years old, ten years in the state
prison. the second, Is wears o d. for five years,
and the third IA years gid, to the state reform
school for three years.
The state house III New Haven took fire
Monday morning, from pipe connecting with
stove in the county clerks office. The fire
was fortunately discovered and exlinguished
before serious damage was done.
The last catalogue of Yale college gives
total of $40 students, classified as follows =
seniors, 80, juniors ll8, sophomores $50, fresh
men 1874 law students 80, theology y, medi.
cine 50, philosophy and arts So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
MAKE READY

Hardly seven weeks of the great struggle remain,
and although the prospect is such as to justify
the most sapguiHe hopes Of sigoal Republican
triumph, not muscle must be relaxed, not an effort
RENTED until the votes shall have been poled and
canvassed. The wrapglIDg factions arraysd against
each other and against us may at any moment pre-
ttrmlt their feuds, ard make common c,use against
up 10 the spirit of the new (bOt partia fusion IN
New-JeItey, which has the following basis:
elected the euIe electoral vote is TO be cast In such
wsy insure defeat Of Lincoln ind Hsmn 10 Is 10 be
for her Of the Democratic candidates OF for the Union con
stituona candidates that will elects and Will not elect
either be divided discretion and according to the pro
cv~ Of the electors always keeping In view the principal Oh
jeci-iLe deftst Of Lincoln and Hallln.D
The Douglas men have not jet been tolled into
this dead fol-, which, however it may succeed or
fail, will certainly not elect Douglas The Breck-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The fusion meeting in and about the Cooper In
stitute last plight, was the most i:InqosDg Of the
campaign with the ngeeXceptOn of the great i,S-
publican demOnst alton last Thursday night
The Institute was crowded aud the spaces and stands
outside were pretty well filled. Probably ten to
fifteen thousand persons we're assembled in all.
Among the speakers we're the Hon. +. Wood, j.
bama, Ex-Governor Morehead of Kentucky, f.
Holmes, esq, of Boston, the Hoo. John CochTane,
and Mr.. Wright of Missouri. The torchlght pro-
cession was exec djDgly brilliant,
The upshOt of the resolutions adopted was that
the Bell, BreckinIidge and Douglas tickets in this
State should all be thrown overheard and a nav
ticket formed that shall be pledged to no candidate
and whose OILY duty shall be to vote so as to defeat
Lincoln. The Presideptof the meeting, Mr. Joshua
j. Henry, was auth ,rized to form this ticket,
aud prOmugate it for the suffrages Of the people.
We cordially give our appreciation to this new
movement. 1t is sensible and practical; and IL,
after all, it should not accomplish its great purpose
of defeating Line In, and preventing the people
from electlDg such Presdentss they want, it will
not be the fault OF the highly respectable gentlemen
concerned III it, but of CIRCUMSTANCES against which
even their ardOr and perseverance, prove invfec-
tual. Meanwhile we hope their new Electoral
r cket will be announced With all possible dispatch,
for really Il ere is not much time to lose. If we
might be allowed 10 ofer word of advice, it would
be TO make up this teket Of the best men who can
be found among the gent men already nominated
for Electors by the Bell, Breckenridge aud Douglas
parties BY the best Ben, We mean those who caa
easiest conquer their pTejudices aud foemnly
agree that in Gaze Of their election they will pay
attention I, a"y obligations toward those candi-
dates, but vote so az to defeat the dreadful
Raj Splitter Of Illinois. 10 make up the
ticket in this manner viii DO @ Idge
worthy of those great machpe-s mas hers, tbs
Hon. James and the Hon. Erastus Brooks.
OF cou Sc the ten soc allied Bell Electors tho
Douglas ticket are fully qua flied to be put on the
new list; besides, by being there, they may got
few more votes, and who knows but they may prove
successful As for the Breckinri ige men and the
II, Uglas men TO 6n up the rest Of the ticket, we
fear tnere may be some difficulty in finding them;
but patience and patriotism must prove too much
for every obstacle. Let the Fusion g. forward !
Ring the bell and advance the torches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Everybody hereabouts knows Perrin--E. o..
Peuin-the eloquent, the transcendent, the slightly
gaseous Portland calculates on hearing him in
the course of each canvass. He crates for Fill
Dor,-fOr X. j. Wslker-for Democracy
Fusion-fcI any and every thing bur Republican
isu-be alv avs eschews ard often denounces that
We had hoped to have the help of his opposition
IL the present canvass but are doomed to disap-
poibtmeIt. PerriL-fOowing the example Of
Douglas and b o, ks-has been stumping in Maine
snd has received what they call sockdOager. He
made his last effort at Blddeford, just before the
Election, and therein sa d.
T the Democrats Maine were beaten and he knew they
be- for be had spoken H. thirteen counties he would
he through ticket out Of the State to Tennessee aud
come back again"
So, you SEE, Perrin has "goue in" He was
last beard of at the late Douglas Convention at
SpriIg 6eId, Mass, where he passed himself of as
ITEM essee planter, unaceusiomed to public speak
ing, and about to return to his paternal acres SO
be has probably struck q bee line for Tennessee,
where, as Dougasisrn is scarcely known there, he
will probably come out for Bell, or-just for vari-
ety-go in for Breckenridge. AT all events, this
region has nothing to hope from Perrin. Maine
has done for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Democratic Meeting,

PHILADELPHIA Monday, Sept. II, 1900.
An immeI SO Democratic Mass meeting was he,d to-
night for the support of tie Gabernaor.l candidate
without regard TO National party differences. IBde-
pendence square was crowded. The meeting or
gained by the election of Frederick Fray President
The other officers composed of Breckinridgers
AID Douglas iii equal divisions. Chief Of both
VIII &c occupied POSITIONS onethe platform. Presidsnt
Frsly sde lengthy speech, 10 which he favored the
doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty in mild language. His
aTgnne cots were apPlsuded. Among the resolutions
adopted declaring that the election Of the
didae of the kepubh an party to tue Presidency would
be dangerous TO the whole country and the vaton
of candidate for Governor, would teod ID produce
like resus, snd every honorable means IN our pc ser
should be adop 60 TO prevent the coGsunmaon Of such
TN event
Gen. Foster, the candidate FIR Governor, was re-
ceiyed " ib loud ard prolonged chesri <. He uzde
lengthy speech chiefly Tor the prrpOee Of uniting
different arry elements against the Republicans. In
attacking The Republican docuiHs of Congressional
nlerv, niion for the prohibition Of Slavery in the Ter
ToIes, he maintained thst il Congress hes the power
To probii', 1t has equal right To project. "Bat
he confirmed, / Danrain that Congress has right
TO interfere sil with Pes IT the Territories" This
expression wac received with immense applause aud
cries of " That's FOR Dougl,s."
There wss disssturactiln nor DISCLOSURE mani
fesied even by the Br.ckIu ridge leaders oue Of the
latter ger TO Dougasite That's sufficient for
you amt i'll
In IN, speech of Mr.. Foste- many complimentary re.
marks were made TO the Union party, which we're
loudly cLeeIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Alton, Illinois, has elected Democratic Mayor
and out of IL CouDcilmen, and the Douglas
papers are in ecstacies. Alton was never Repubh-
can, nor claimed to be. The County (Madison)
whereof it is the capital, voted in 80 as follows;
Fremont, LII; Fillmore 1,45l, Buchanan, ,65S
In 1853, it gave Baker (Rep. 2,Od, Fouke (Dem.)
2,Ie5, and elected the entire Democratic ticket.
1t faces Missouri, and is famous for Democratic
victories, beginning with the slaughter in 1885 OF
Elijah P. Lovejoy in his own house for daring to
issue an Anti.sIsvery newspaper. But the Re
publcans will try hard to redeem it this Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Again We ask 10 know something about the dis
position Of the 81, 500 drawn from the Ciy Treas
ury in June by the Delegation of the Common
Council to the Sanitary Convention IN Boston.
Well avn that by an arrangement with theproprie-
tors of the Fall River Line, the Delegates from
New.York were furnished with tickets for the
round trip for five dollars each. The Delegation
from the two Boards left here on wednesday and re-
turned on Friday evening having been absentbuttwo
days, and having passed only one night in Boston,
Now, will Alderman Starr, who was Chairman,
and Councilman Pinckney, Treasurer of the Dele
CATION, tell US how the $1,000 has been disposed
of The actual or necessary expenses could not
have exceeded some twelve dollars each, or about
one hundred dollars for the whole Delegation.
How much of the 800 was expended on the trip
and where is the remainder Let US have light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Terrific Gale I'm the Gulf of Mexico.
NEw.ORLEAEs, Monday, SCI

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Sept H. 1900.
There was furious gale on sunday i. the Gulf Of
Mexico, involving great destruction Of property.
Nearly every house in Bslize carried away, aud
several lives wee lost inducing Capt Keuney, pilot
If the N.w-YoIk and Havana Steamship Company.
The steamer Galveston, ships Gslena and Sheffield,
brig West Ladies', and Tousy, bound out, were al
blown Ashore At the Passes
Several row boats are lying high and dry.
Milnebu,g, the Terminus Of the Poncnartrsin Rail-
road i. submerged aud the wharves damaged. IL 10
I.pored that all the whsryes and boat hoasss the
Lake shore between New-Orleans and Mobile have
been swept away. The Town Of Biloxi, Miss, is ia
ruins.
At Mobile the storm was severely felt. All the
wbarves il the lower part CT the city were subnerged
during the gale. Pomeroy s. Marsballs lime ware
house was buried, and several steamboats, blown
ashore. The brig Leghorn, from Mobile to Pensacola
was also washed ashore.
The loss by the fire ard storm was $500 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

BY the TeutoDia at this port, and the Jura at
Quebec, both which steamers arrived yesterday,
we have two days later European intelligence
the latest dates being ofthe 9TH inst The weather
throughout England and Ireaod was comparatively
pleasant, and the harvest prospects were more
promising The Queen is to go TO Germany on the
Data iost GariDaldi had arrived at SalernO ADD
was momentarly expected at Naples. The King
of Naples had resolved to quit his States, and 60 to
Gaeta Eight Sandman war vessels we're in the
Bay of Naples vita two reg ments of sharpshoOters
on board. Further massacreS of Christians are
reported at Baalbec and 10 village near Jean d.
Arc. Emeutes had also taken place at other
points. Napoleon is reported to have assured NJ.
FARM of his sympathy Tor italy, saying that when
Victor Emanuel was master of S ely and Naples
he would be able to cope alone with Austria. But,
if not, be would not allow the latter TO abuse hec
victory. Breadstuffs show decline. Consols, 93s
1881 for money, aid $50 a934 for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The Pony Express, with California dates to the
9th inst, and China to the oath of July, arrived at
st. Joseph on Sunday night. There was S35, 900
worth of WashOe 81 yer ore shipped for Panama by
the steamer of the lst inst The DoUgas and
Be State Conventions met on the 5tb. Efforts
were made to effect a fusion on the plan of the
New-York fusou. Candidates for the Legislature
we're being nominated. The Douglas candidates
we're pledged to oppose the reelection OF Senator
Gwin. The Breckuridge candidates were un-
pledged. A very rich quartz lead had been dis
covered in Tuolumre County, and over 500, 900
taken out in FIVE days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

AID William J. Brisey, whohas just declared tor
Lrcon has for years been known as one of the most
energetic and effective Democratic politicians OF
our city. He probably did more to elect Fernando
Wood Mayor last Fall than any other man except
Fernando himself We seldom speak OF single ac-
cessions to the Republican cause; but AID Brlsiey
is host and his infiuel CO will be felt 10 the eau
vass and the result His course TALES with thst
of hundreds except that they work silently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Missouri POlitics-Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Sept. ~, 1860.
While Mesns Blair and Glover were addressing a
Republican gathering at Hannibal aet Taur day night
some outsiders made repeated at,emDts 10 interrupt The
proceedings by throwing stones and eggs q. the speak
circular sigped yjancs Comm;,,sa haa n
circulated few days previously inviting the citizens
OF Marian and kas counties prevent the holding of
The meeting. Mr. Blair spoke for over an hour and
quarter.
The cocpersge Of Wing, Neil & Co. was burned
early yesterday morning Loes g. 000 insured s. 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The Republican Central Campaign Club have
secured the Cooper Institute for the campaign, aud
as appears by an advertisement in this paper VIII
hold their first meeting on Wednesday evening
next, when the Hon. William l.. Dayton, the
Republican candidate for Yice-Presdent in 1856,
vii address the people OF Ne@-YOrk. Other emf
rent gentlemen in the party will succeed HIM;
among them Mr.. Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Loss OF the steamer Gaxelie.

DETROIT, Monday Sep'. low
The steamer Gazelle while entering Esgie hsroM,
lste Superior ut daylight ths morning OF the ION
init, went The rocks quarter OF mile frool the
dock, and became total loss toesther with al heI
+. sight consisting Of supplies for Eagle Hareor ana
other Lake Soperior ports. All her psssensss sns
wac owned by EaB. Ward, AID valued at sio,ooVi 10
iIk uIgnCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Congressional Nominations.
,eciL Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

ALLESTows, Pa, Monday, Sept. ", 1860.
MIR. Thomas Cooper, Breckenridge Democrat, was
nominsted for Congress by the Democrats of Lenigh
County on Saturday.
JACKSON, Mich, Monday Sept. II, 1860.
TIE Hon. John ID. CoGely was 10 day nominated for
Congress by the Biecknridge and Lane Democrats of
the let District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
I" CLIFTON H0csR,
/" NIAGARA F,rIs Sen, IG Iseo-,.ao .

"NfAGARA FAILS, Sept l6, ls60-':SOP.
Wien attemph this evening 10 send dipstch giving the
letter. Of the Mayor Of Kingston and the Duke Of Newcastle
which had the only copies the operator induced By the re-
posrs Of Tie Times and The " Herald absolutely 70.
fused to transmit, H. BY the influence Of Government officer
the operator finally compelled to give way but without
the mo nsosnt efforts Of those reporters to prevent him As
they succeeded In delaying the dispatch more than four
hours
We expect to hear from the Telegraph Company
that this operator has been discharged. lie GER
taiDly merits such punishment.
No doubt, the managers of The Times and The
Herald will also rebuke their employees. 1t is not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Settlement of Boston.

bUsIUN, MOhdhy, sept ~ TobU.
Statutes were fir, d and brls ruog at sunrise noon
and sunset to-day, in commemor@ou OF the 230ta
nverary of the 81 Element of Boston.
The population of Boston Is officially stated at w.
gO2
n he L. S. s.ortship Release, Commander G.. w.
Harrison, last from AS, III wall, has arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

TRENToN Monday, sept L, Is6U
The United States Di,iret Court meets here 70 NOR
row, and The United STATES Circuit nrt week RON
tomorrow. At tho latter Court Jsekalow, The China-
man, viii be tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
Mexican News.

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Sept. II, 1850.
The brig Hope has arrived here with Vera Cfuz d.es
TO the % INST, and $40 600 in specie.
TIE Bli,sh steamer bad called for Havana with
900 GOO in treasure. The steamer Poeahoutss arrv-
ed on the I'd. Fourteen thousand Iberals were march
ipg on The Capital. MIamon was 10 the city with
1000 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18
The James River Canal.

RIcHmoND, Va, gouday, Sept H. 1860
TIE Governor 10 6eierniD' 10 call an extra session
OF the L. gisls,ure, the IA Of January 70 decide
reiatye 10 the sale Of the James River Canal .t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

A terrible gale occurred in the Gulf of
Mexico on Saturday. Nearly every house in Balize
had been carried away. Much damage was done
to shipping. The storm was severe also between
New Orleans and Mobile At the latter city the
damage by the storm and fire amounted to
$500 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Adyices from Denver to the eth inst. state that
the Vigilance Committee there were waglng war
of determination against gamblers aud thieves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Walker, the fllibuster, has been captured by
Alvarez at Rio Negro. Seventy of his men were
captured with him, aud they were handed over to
the authorities of Honduras. Gen. Walker and
Col. Kudltr were to be shot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

We call the attention of the proper authorities
to the matter detailed in the following private dis
patch from the gentleman who, 10 behalf of THE
TRIBUNE, is attending the progress of the Prince
of Wales:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The managers of the Fusion meeting last night
had am ounced j. T. Bray, esq, the Hard candi-
date for Governor, among their speakers. We
are sorry, however, to observe that Mr.. B. was
not present, and did not address the FdsiOnists,
but went to see Forests Hamlet instead. We
fear he does not take much interest in the great
and glorious scheme of one grand combined Elec-
torsl ticket, nor in saving the Union either How
ever, don't let the FusiOnists be discouraged
Perseverance cOnquers everything. If they keep at
it long enough they may beat Lincoln after all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The mails for Europe by the steamship America,
from Boston, will close in this city "a anu d
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

The Republicans of Berne Albany Co., have
dObe very foolish thing according to The atlas
They received into the Wide-Awakes a man who
was drunk who (of couse) turned out Douglas
tie. They might have kuown it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

in accordan 70 with the principles of fair compet-
ton, nor with the usual cordact Of those journals
to prevent the transmission Of news to a cotempo-