davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
lp spn .. aaOtestcr Gursoag afOnne yum l9, 1850.

ing been exposed to the disease, and had been
burning brush, it was at first supposed he had
been poisoned; and his attending physician
took it himself ard probably gave it to his pa
tients.
The medical convention, at New Haven,
closed Friday, by an excursion to East Rock
as a relaxation from the duties of the week.
About 800 made the trip. The time passed at
the Rock was employed in amusement and
speaking by the NJ DIS. The excursionists
were greatly pleased with the beautiful pros.
pect from this point.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Liverpool Post of the 23d ult. chrOni.
Giles the departure of the ship William Taps
colt, of New York, with SI1 Mormons on
board, en- route for Salt Lake. Nearly all arc
English.
Some of the Canada papers complain that a
large emigration is going on from Canada to
our western states. They say that more pro-
lection and encouragement are extended to the
settlers in the republic, and that taxes arc
lighter.
Mr. BOulware, citizen of Port Royal, Va,
was killed in an atfray with some circus men
at that place. The circus, the next day, ex.
hlbited at Fredericksburg, where all of the
company were arrested by the aid Of the mill
tary The whole party were acquitted for
ing sent before an examining court
Lizzie Martin, a sprightly Shakeress of II
years, has plunged the community at Warrens-
vile, Ohio, into CONSERVATION by clipping with
young man, named Murray, She could not
persuade him to adopt long waistcoats so she
did the next best thing and abjured the drab
herself
The citizens of New York who sympathize
with the revolutionary movements of Carl
baldi in Sicily, held meeting on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of forming Carl
baldi League" TO act in concert with the "Ital-
ian League" in collecting and forwarding
funds to the illustrious patriot.
William Scott, a half-witted boy in Della
ware, N. Y, heedlessly tied one end of a rope
which he had round the body of his younger
sister, and fastened the other end to cows
tail. The animal became frightened by the
unusual sensation, and while running forward
at a furious rate, dashed the chld's head
against rock, producing almost instant death
Hon Thomas F. Marshall has published
card, denying the statement of some scoun-
drel letter writer from Washington" that he
was the inmate of a lunatic asylum in Buffalo
Mr.. Marshall says the story "is a lie in every
respect" and threatens to ''read his libeler a
lesson"
In Albany, last week, a German woman gave
Dlrtn 10 male Twins, porn lace to face and uni
ted together from the neck downward, having
two heads, four arms and hands, and two legs
They lived two hours after birth, when the
prudent father offered them to the physician
for twenty-five dollars
Senator Yulee of Florida declines a re-elec-
ton as u. S. Senator, and announces his in
tention of retiring from public life. He is
jew from Morocco, and was originally elected
to congress under the name of Levi. His
Jewish name is David Levi; Yulee is the
Moorish name of his family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CITY OF WORCESTER.
NJ AVhDfC nItsTnE I,,,,n 4 lggn

CITY OF WORCESTER,0
MAYORS OFFICE, June 4, 1860
To THE CITIZENS OF WORCESTER THE Cattle Disease
so terrible in its in other sections our county,
approaching the limits of city. 1t has broken out
in the adjoining town of Holden where large number
of cattle have already been exposed to it, In the ext
gency have not dared to wait for legislative action but
call upon our citizens perform duty of sefprotec-
ton by every means within their power.
recommend the complete isolation of Individual herds
at whatever cost Inconvenience the owners This
can only be done eectually by neighborly
cooperation recommend, where it is possible in case
Of contiguous pastures the erection transient fences
OF WIRE or other cheap MATERIAL separating the pasture
grounds by distance of twenty-five or thirty feet In
cases of known danger pastures should occupied al
ternate different portions of each day. contact
of cattle may be avoided
further recommend that cattle be driven upon the
highways only in cases OF absolute necessity and then
that contact with Others be carefully avoided.
Policemen stationed upon the streets leading from
the infected districts, with percmptory instructions to
prevent all ngres of cattle upon any preext whate YER
Instructions also given to the police prevent the
practice so dangerous at the present time feeding
tie upon the highways and of the city all
persons who have avaled themselves this practice
requested to discontinue it ct once
request the cooperation of all citizens in the attempt
to protect ourselves from this impending danger by the
exercise their part of all possible precaution and
by mpartng to the authorities useful advice and in
formation W. W. RICE, Mayor of the City.
iqb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

MONDAY, June I'M. CARTER of Ham,
den, in the Senate, proposed holding three scs.
sions daily while the legislature continued TO-
gether Lost, IL to I2-the president giving
the decisive vote in the negative. The order
was adopted providing Cor two daily sessions.
The House order relative to the preparation
and publication of foreign reports on the cat
tic disease, was laid on the table. The House
resolve, providing for the withdrawal of the
state bounty from agricultural and horticultu-
raj societies the present year, was referred to
the committee on agriculture, in concurrence.
The committee on the pay roll, in the
House, was instructed to make up the mileage
and pay roll OF members 10, and including
Tuesday, 18th, as the last day of the session.
Mr.. WHITTIER OF Rowley, introduced re.
solve which was referred to the committee on
agriculture, Withholding the bounty to agri-
cultural and horticultural societies for this
year, amounting to $12S27 So The resolve
for the compensation of members was taken
up, and it was voted, on the motion of Mr..
PIERCE of Dorchester, to allow 81 day for
the messengers and door-keepers, as well as
to the members. Much debate took place on
an amendment to reduce the pay of the whole
to SO per day, when the amendment was re.
jected by vote of 81 to 104. The 81 resolve
was then passed to be engrossed The sup.
Elementary bill in relation to the cattle disease,
was then called up, but no action had been
taken at the close of the morning session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

THE INSULT TO Mr.. SUMNER.-The may
or OF Washington having bestirred himself in
the matter, has found that the fellow, Henry,
who insulted Mr.. Sumner, is employed in the
patent office. The mayor visited Mr.. Sumner
several times, with offers of service Having
room to know what he would have done. Then
he brought in the offender. Adespatch SAYS
"The mayor soon returned to Mr. Summers
room, which was filled with the latter's friends.
The mayor was followed by Capt. Henry, cap
in hand. Mr.. Sumner rose, but declined re-
celving the hand of the captain, who began by
saying that he came to apologize for his con
duct on Friday evening that he had been din.
ing with friends and discussing the speech, and
left them to tell Mr.. Sumner what he thought
oft; that the story he told of having arrived
that night from Va, with three others, was a
laorlcaton that no person within his knowl-
edge did arrive; that he knew of no person who
meditated an assault on Mr.. Sumner that he
knew nothing of the other suspicious charac-
tiers who had twice called and insisted on see
ing Mr.. Sumner alone. He said that he said
and did more because he was offended by Mr..
Summers showing him the door.
Here Mr. Sumner said he should have no
argument with Capt Henry, simply stating
that he did not show him the door until he
used improper language to him, announcing
that he and three others had come to hold him
responsible for his speech. Capt Henry de-
MED using this language at the door at the Sec
ond call, Tell him that we will cut his Cd
id throat, saying that he had in his veins
three hundred years of the blood of gentle.
man, and that was impossible so to speak
The mayor, however, has received affidayits to
the contrary from persons who heard him.
Capt. Henry then withdrew"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

OUR CIVILIZATION EXHIBITED TO THE
!APANEsE.-The Japanese ambassadors, with
their retainers, have left Washington for the
north. They have visited Baltimore and are
now in Philadelphia. AT Baltimore there was
a great parade, with a very notable lack of
civiity, not to say decency, in the treatment
which the ambassadors received AT the din.
ner table, where some sixty or seventy of the
citizens dined with fifteen of the Japanese dig.
nitaries, there was some coarseness and inso-
lence. The following from letter in the
New York Tribune shows what took place at
ter dinner
"After dinner the ambassadors and their at
PENDANTS returned TO their apartments accom-
panied by focks of privileged visitors, good
proportion of whom were neither sober nor
civil. The truth that the Japanese are the
best tempered people in the world, was never
more thoroughly tested. They were all beset
by immoderate and unceasing applications for
tokens of membrance-aulographs presents
and the like. Their evident fatigue and disin-
clination TO be molested afforded them no pro-
lection and from that time forward they could
gain no respite from the persistant appeals
which they encountered from every side.
Presently, notice was given that an exhibit
ton of steam fire engines would take place in
the square. The balcony was instantly
thronged but not Dy the japanese. Their
share in the enjoyment was entirely seconda.
ry importance. Here, as elsewhere, it appear
ed that the whole affair was a jubilee Of the
Baltimore city government and its friends, in
which the foreign visitors were graciously al
lowed to acq an obscure and Indifferent part.
A small number Of the Japanese, however, OBJ
tanned positions from which the operations of
the machines were visible and seemed greatly
interested; but even these few, yielding grad.
uahy 10 irresistible encrsachments, soon with
GREW, and waited aimlessly in the back
1t was not long before a marty of friends
mounted % the blcony with scaling-ladders,
anu bringing their hose with them, invited
some OF The Japanese TO take hold This
brought out the under officers. and anan,,
them Tommy, who played away for a t;,r,e
with much gee. But this did not so,;st,' -
bold fame quenchers. What they wanted ny NY
turn with the Japanese mobility. and no,,;as,
else would do. AT last, one Of them was is
troduced to an ambassador, and immediately,
gave characteristic expression to his FEELINGS
by pulling off his wet and heavy hat and clan.
ing il upon the head of his new acquaintance
This bit Of jocosity took SO well among Ia,
Baltimore gentlemen that similar peasantrei
were straightway INDUCED IN and the las
glimpse caught Of Simni, Prince OF Boojsen
revealed him struggling beneath military
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

REPUBLICANIsM IN KENTUCKY.-CaSsiu
M. Clay won another victory for free speech,
and struck a good blow in behalf of republi.
canism, at Richmond, Ky, the county seat of
Madison county, ON the 4th inst. This was
the day OF the opening of the county court,
and large number of people were of course
present from the surrounding country. Mr.
Clay had publicly announced through both the
papers published at Richmond that he intend
ed to speak on this occasion, and the sube ct
was much canvassed in the streets. The
more violent portion of the revolutionary com
mittee, we learn was for silencing him. AT
one o'clock P. NJ. the large court house was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr.. Clay
took up the republican platform and read it,
making no allusion to the mob, but go
ing on to vindicate the principles laid
down in that platform. Finding him pru-
dent enough to avoid any mention of the
mob, one of the most violent of them
declared that Mr.. Clay should be "shot
through the head" Mr. C. said he claimed
the same equal rights as were allowed other
parties, and that he would 'stand or fall there"
The camor against him continued, but the
great mass cried "Go ont" Mr. Clay then
said: Gentlemen, l see what you are after
If nothing but a fight will do you, we are rea-
dy for you. Now try it, Shall | speak, citi-
zens, or not 90 eyes, yes: go on!" was the
response from the great majority of the crowd
dozen voices cried out, mo mol" To
which MIR. c. replied, "Then go out Igreat
applausel if you don't want to hear 7" And
they went out, completely foiled in their fee.
bic attempt at assassination Mr.. Clay made
strong speech, which told with great effect
upon his large audience
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
From the AlcxandrIn 1va) Gazette june g.

CIRCULATION OF INcENDIARY DOCUMENTS.
j. d. Brown, resident of this county, was
arrested yesterday at the Long Bridge, on n
warrant issued by Justice Noah Drummond,
on charge Of circulating the Helper book and
other incendiary documents. lie was brought
to this city by police officer specially dis
patched for the purpose, assisted by citizen
OF the county, and taken before Justice Price,
who committed him to Jail in default of $1,000
bail. Brown was a delegate to the Wheeling
and Chicago republican conventions, and voted
Tor Fremont in 1856 He has been suspected
Tor some time OF entertaining sentiments inim-
ic''i 70 ne south, and of circulating incendiary
documents, aud when arrested had about his
person several copies Of the Helper book and
o'ner publications Of similar character
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

FALLEN AMONG THIEyEs.-The Providence
Post states that man living in Oxford, Mass,
visited that city on Saturday last, fell into bad
company, and was robbed of $50. He went
in company with one John Ward to the house
Of Frank Greed, on Plane street. and while
asleep there and intoxicated his pockets were
relieved of his pocket book containing the
above sum. On Sunday afternoon, officers
Cransion and Booth arrested Ward and Greed,
and in possession of the latter we've found the
pocket book and $40 of the money. The bal.
ancc OF the money was in the possession Of
CreeFs,wiie, whom the officers were in search
of Oh Sunday night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

"A Great Blessing Co the Ahiicted.-The mum
Der and formidable character of diseases of the Liver
have long challenged the attention of medical men
Some OF these Diseases cassed under the general
Consumption have been supposed ncurable and the un
happy patient allowed to die without medical science to
offer him hope of recovey. Happily this longer
be the case remedy has been found which will cure
all complaints, of whatever character arising from de-
rangement of the Liver The Pills discovered by DR. NJ
Lane prepared solely by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh Pa
act directly the Lver and by correcting its opera
tion and purifying it from disease cuts off and exrpates
the complaints which have their origin disease of
that organ Remedies hitherto proposed for liver com
plants have failed to operate upon the disease but
NJ Lanes Pills make themselves felt upon the action
the Liver, and by cleansing the fountain, dry up the i'm
pure streams of disease which thence derive their exis
tence.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEAI.
ING BROS. PITTSBURGH, Pa There are other Pills
purporng be Liver Pills now before the public Dr.
M'Laes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermi
ge, be had at all respectable drug None
genuine With0at The signature Of FLEMING BROS.
je6 d6t&wl [4l1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

ExTEMPoRANEoUs DIsCoURsEs, delivered
in Broadway church., New York, E. H. Cha
pin, D. D., have been published in New York,
by O. Hutchinson, and are for sale here by S.
Thompson & Co. The discourses here collect
ed were reported for "The Spiritual Tele-
graph and the Banner of Light" They
were reported geographically, and Mr..
Chaplin has made some revision of the reports.
Mr.. Chapin's name will attract purchasers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

esp which s6h1e creature had showed over his
eyes, and pressed lightly down."
In order 70 appreciate fully this uncivil and
very coarse behavior of the people Of BaIti-
more, we must recollect that these Japanese
officials are gendemen ia the highest sense'of
the word. They have great dignity of char
acter, with neveg>tsiling civility and polite
ness, No gentlemen they have met, in Wash
ington, or anywhere else in this country, have
| more refined tastes or a higher style of man
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

STATE SABBATH School CONVENTION
In order to prevent confusion in the admission
Hall, on Wednesday afternoon,-the following
order will be observed. The time designates
the minute when the several schools should
begin to enter the hal, and must be rigidly
observed. Superintendent will govern their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

poRTRAITs OF LINCoLN.-The Harpers
ought to be indicted for circulating in their
Weekly that libelous picture, which they call
a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. 1t has no
more resemblance to Mr. Lincoln than it has
to Capt Kidd, the japanese Tycoon, or any
of those notable persons for whom it has done
duly before. The picture is a false pretense,
an ugly lie, an impudent SANDER. And most
of the other pictures in circulation are no bet
ter,-all of them, indeed, save one or two pho
tographs which we have seen. Knox & Lang
have an admirable Photographic likeness, from
which they are preparing medal. The art
ist who will give the public correct and we'll
engraved photographic picture of Abraham
Lincoln may do so with the confident expect
alton of pecuniarv success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

GRAFToN.-Mr. Hubbard, principal of the
Grafton High School, and his lady, were agre-
ably surprised, on Thursday evening last, by
visit from the members of his school, who
presented to him an elegant copy of the Bible.
The presentation was made by Mr.. William
White, in behalf of the scholars, and Mr..
Hubbard made brief and appropriate re-
spouse. The evening passed very pleasantly
before the company separated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

buy me, and I'll do you good CLEANSE THE
SYSTEM. PURIFY THE BLooD-1he best Spring and sum.
mer Medicine in the World is Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB BIITERS, composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry yellow Dock, Prckly Ash, ThOroughworth,
Rhubarb Mandrake, Dandelion &c, all of which so
compounded to act in concert and assist Nature in
Graduating Diseases These Bers continue to be tine
most standard popular and reliable medicine dis
covered for Liver Complaints and all their at
PENDANTS; Jaundice in its forms: Hunors; wheth
blood skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul Ston
ach; Dyspepsia; Costveness; Female Weakness and
disease arising from Indigestion scdcntary habits
ofiic Headache; Dizziness; Plies; Heartburn; Pains
in the side Bowels, or Back; Flauency Loss of Appc-
title, and every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
ofthe Blood Diseased Liver, Disordercd Stomach ia
which every person is more orlcss subject in this climate
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful- acts d.
recty upon the bowels and blood by removing all OBJ
strucons from the internal organs, stimulating them
INTO healthy action renovating the fountain of life pur
tying the blood cleansing it from all humors and caus
ing II to TO course anew through part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness.
only 70 and ~ cents per bottle. Sold by Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed TO O. la NC,
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN u CO, Boston,
mill dGeow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

BLOOD Food, BLOOD FOOd.-We have varied feel.
ings in reading the advertisement of Dr. BRoNsON's
BLOOD FOOD. in another column but think gratif-
cation predominatcs for, though regret SO eel
ebrated man coming forward, in appearance mn
der the same flag quacks-that is by resorting
Nertsing-yet We take satisfaction also in knowing
there reliable preparation before the people for
that most melancholy and fatal disease CONSUMPTION
and other organic complaints
DIR. BRONSON is lecturer in Medical Colleges and
his success in his speciality has been wonderful that he
has consented at variance with he pejudces of every
regular practitioner to make it known he is doing
Tor the benefit of suffering humanity
lie has secured for Agents however, firm whose re-
speciality separates entirely his preparations from all
tlnge OF quackery. Messrs. CHURCH ~ DUPONT his
sole managers they also for that invaluable
OF preparations. DIR. EAToN's INFANTILE CORDIAL. If
mothers could know the great in putting up
tins artlcesome idea of which they can form bv the
comparison of it with any other article OF the kind,
ey would preert to anything that has yet been offered
Them For our own part if had a child suffering we
would not hesitate to administer this preparation KNOW
ing ta such careful druggists would not engage any
tnng mat was not perfectly safe and eectual.- quebec
az See advertisement. For sale by GEO. r.. SPURR
Hoie Agent, worcester d&wlm jeT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

BASE BALL The Marion Base Ball Club,
of New England Village, organized themselves
for the year, Thursday evening, June 18th,
choosing George w. Harrington for president,
George H. Rugg for vice president VIM. Scar
let for secretary, and Henry Bartlett for treas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
FIFTY Years.-pR S. 0 RICHARDSON'S snER

FIFTY ears.-Dk. ,, U klCHAkDSON > Sick
RY WINE BIrrERS has succeeded for the period OF
half century in maintaining its supremacy all 9th
er Medicines 1t gives immediate ard action the
Stomach and Bowels and mparts to the patient cheerful
aud happy antcipations, which attendant up
Inactive state of the important functions of the
body.
The Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon the Stomach and Bowels, is the means of curing
many hopeless diseases, which other medicines have
failed to reachin proof of which have frequent ties
tmonals from all parts of the country, of Btters
having cured diseases which have been abandoned by at
tending PHYSICIANS, among which enumerated SCRoF
uLA, RHEUMATISM, FEVER AND AGUE, SALT RHEUM, &C
Consumption in its early stages has often been averte,
by their use. Its unprecedented success, however
is based upon its certain and immediate cure o
BILLIONS COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE. CosTIvE
NESS, LIVER COMPLAINT and all diseases of Stomach
and Bowels, forwhich tits conceded that DIR. RICHARD
SONS BITTERS have no rival. For sale by Druggists
everywhere and at the Doctors Office 81 Hanover
Boston. deod&w3m mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

The WORCESTER COUNTY TEACHERS As.
ISOLATION holds its semiannual meeting at
Westboro', next Friday and Saturday, June
10th and 10th. This meeting promises to pos
sess an unusual degree of interest, both from
the ability of the speakers to interest and in.
struct, and also from the expected presence of
many prominent educators from other states.
d. B. Hagar, Esq, Rev. T. w. Higginson, and
Rev. c. Hammond, are announced among the
speakers. The railroads give free return tick.
cts to those who attend the convention, and
friends of education are cordially invited to be
present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
CITY AND COUNTY.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending June TO- 1860.
TheTnonefef Wind. Rain.