davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-14
Removal of General Jackson's Re mains-Lstter from A. Jackson, IT.

Removal of General Jaclson's Re mains-Lstter from 4. Jackson, IT.
 Gov HARR1s, of Tennessee, recently sent special message to lhe House of Representative Of that State. enclosing the following letter from Mi. ANDREW JAsxsoS remonstrating against removing the remains of Gen. JAcKsos from the Hermitage The Senate had already passed bill for that purpose
 sEA-SovG, BtY OF ST. LoUIs,
 SHIELpsgoRoUGH, Feb. 9, 1860. His ErceiJencg Gov. Htrris:
 My DgAR nal was called from my old home, the Hermitage.aa few weeks since, to the South, my present residence. on some busi- ness, and expected to return before the ad- jonrnment of the present Legislature, which, perhaps, cannot do. now write you. Sir, for tae purpose of expressing the dying senti- ments of my yenerated father to me, and Mrs Jackson, iast before his decease, as perceive a RlSgeiasn5 has been ii ade in the Legislature to have his and Mrs. Jack-on's remains re- moved to he State Capitol grounds at Nash vile. He called me and my wife up to his bedside and said: II 7 sou and daughter
 
 dispose of the Hermitage grounds hereafter but I beg of you to let my remains and those of my dear wife remain together al the Her mitage-a sacred spot to me --there to rest in peace and quiet until the final day of judg- ment, when our Lord and Master will call for us,o etc, etc.
 have written you rather hastily, Governor, upon the subject, md will you do me the favor to present the expression 1 have here used of the dying request of my father. to the mem- bers of the Legislature generally. Perhaps they may, under the circumstances, re con slider the matter. I trust so. nor any mem Der of my Family have been consulted in the matter. Therefore we all earnestly and re- spectfuliy protest against it. Oh, let his bones and ashes FePose at his own chosen and loved Hermitage. Do plead with the mem bers about it.; and o5iige your distressed friend and Opt Servant,
 ANDREW JACKSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-14

C A HUDSON, - CARPENTER AND JOINER, Also, Dealer in Sash, Doors, Mantles, Window and Door Frames, Sc.
 GY- Shop of Erwin and Park streets.
 DIES ARc.ARKAHsAs- '. B. Ofiins made to order, oh short notice. feb22:Iy
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
From the Daily Advertiser.

The JEWISH FEAST OF TABERNACLEs.--
The Israetes having concluded their ten days
OF repentance, which opens the new year, are
now brought to a more cheerful and less sol
emn series of holidays, called "SukaS, or the
feast OF tabernacIes, which began last evening
and continue Tor nine days. The two first
days, from Sunday evening to Thursday eve
nlDg, and the TIVE last of the nine days, are OBJ
served by cessation from work, and atten
dance thrice daily at the synagogue. 1t is
called the feast of the tabernacle, because,
when the Jews came out of bondage, they
dwelt forty years in the wilderness, in booths
or huts, until their arrival at Canaan This is
commemOrated by the building of tabernacles,
which are covered with leaves and branches
and the interiors are tastetully ornamented
with flowers, carpets, looking glasses, &C.
One OF these tabernacles is attached to every
synagogue in this country. In European
countries there is tabernacle built in almost
every yard contiguous to a Jewish house,
where meals are taken during the nine days,
and the male members OF the family offer up
their prayers. 1t is also the festival of the
harvest. Branches of palm trees and citrons
are used in the services, for it is commanded
that ye shall take the boughs of goodly trees
and the branches of palm trees, and the vii.
lows OF the brook, and rejoice before the Lord.
The last day is made day of great rejoicing !;
it is the feast of the law for on this day the
reading of the five books of Moses is finished
That is to say, portion is read on Saturdays
and feast and fast, so that, at the end of
the year, the reading of the law is finished,
which is the occasion of great rejoicing in a
religious way.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

SCENE AT A FARMER's FAIR.-An excit-
ing scene took place Thursday at the annual
festival of the farmers of New Hampshire. at
Manchester, which the Boston journal de-
scrlbes as follows During the examination
OF the two and three year old stations, an ac-
cldent occurred, which excited much terror
for few moments, though happily, no serious
results followed. A three year old colt be-
longing to Thomas Colby, of Gotfstown, was
stationed in the field in the rear Of the stand,
Mr.. Coby's son holding the colt by the bri.
die. Becoming alarmed by the noise and con-
fusion, the colt, which had previously been
tractious and unmanageable, started off on a
run, dragging young Colby along with him.
After running some forty rods, the boy was
thrown on his back under the horse, but he
still held on for few rods, when he let 90 his
hold of the reins
The horse, thus left TO himself, ran and
plunged among the crowd in the most fearful
manner, and it is a wonder that many
persons were not killed or seriously inur-
ed. The colt passed round the stand
and through the crowd on either side a num-
Der of times, in one Of his circuits striking a
wagon which was standing upon the track
throwing out its occupant, an elderly man
known as Father Roby of Weare Mr. Roby
was stunned for the moment, but he soon re-
covered, and profesSed to be uninjured
Before this time the colt had completely
smashed the gig to which lie was attached,
and with the shafts hanging he made another
tour among the people, and finally fled the
field, being captured some miles away Young
Colby was struck in the stomach by the feet
Of the maddened colt and otherwise bruised
and manned, but was not seriously injured
No other person was hurt, so far as could be
ascertained. 1t was altogether Il wonderful
escape for many people.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

SENTENCE FOR THE MURDER OF SLAVE
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY-The Peters burg
IVA. Express announces that Charles Hudson,
upwards Of sixty years of age, has been con-
victed Of murder in the second degree, he
having killed his slave woman Jane on the
Fourth of July last The jury fixed his sem
tenCe at eighteen years in the penitentary-
The Express says
"The evidence in the case was that on the
morning of fourth OF July last, at o'clock,
one of the hottest days of the past summer,
Hudson stripped the woman naked as when
she came into the world, tied her to persim-
mon tree, and whipped her for three consecu-
tive hours, with occasional intermssions of
a few minutes, until he had worn out to
stumps fifty two switches, and that the bark
on the body of the tree was rubbed smooth
and greasy by the attrition of the body of the
VICTIM The ground around the tree for seven
or eight feet, though it had been freshly
plowed, was trodden hard. One witness
testified that he heard distinctly, at the dis.
tance Of six hundred yards, both the noise of
the switch and the screams and entreaties of
the woman The poor creature was buried
the same afternoon only some ten inches be-
meath the ground, in rough box, without
any shroud."
The following is an extractfrom the remarks
of Judge Gholson, on passing sentence 49,
CHARLES HUDsoN.-You have been regu-
larry tried for the murder of your own slave.
You have been defended with great ability,
ana jury OF your own country have found
you guilty of murder in the second degree,
and fixed the term Of your confinement in the
penltentlary at Is years. In this verdict this
court entirely concurs will rot go into the
details OF the shocking deed. You tied and
stripped female, who dared not raise hei
hana "ga,hst you-whose only protector in
this world you should have been. Far three
hours did you in one of the hottest davs of th,
summer, cruelty whip and torture this helm
less woman, until, in the language of a com.
sci, the angel Of death delivered her from
the hands of her tormenter."
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
TERMS OF An
ADVERTISEMENTS published

ADVERTISEMENTS publishea
square for three insertions and
tequent insertion. Ten lines or
square Advertisements ordered h
prominent place. as also those lsrsel7 iii,
be charged extra rates Contracts he tbe "a. ha
made on liberal terms mag ''
,sanen mEEkr First Insertion 81 per square, each sub
- All transient Advertisements must be pa,d ~
TO make quarterly payments s Will Oe required
~ No gratuito1s Advertisements No renort re.o
lutlons, or proceedings of any corporation sce; "
association, and no communication designed 70 a OF
ton to matter of limited or Individual inte
be inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement Aii
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resno,,
sLbe for any errors that may beyond the am61n
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

started again to scour a wood and swamp ad-
joining the pasture. Alter searching while,
COW was heard to low, and guided by the
sound, they came to where she was, and
found her in mud hole, all out of sight but
her neck and head. She had probably lain IN
that place eight days and nights, without any
thing to eat or drink. On examination it was
found that her toreegs were astride of root.
This prevented her sinking down entirely, but
also at the same time prevented her getting
out After hauling her out and cleaning the
mud from her, she got up and walked home
nearly mile and a half, and is now doing
well-lNaine Farmer.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

A PROFITABLE DAIRY.-A subscriber of
the Genesee Farmer seeds to that paper the
following statement as to small dairy belong.
ing to Mr.. Edward Hoyt, that took the first
premium at the Delaware County Society S
annual meeting. "Ths dairy consists of six
native cows two aged years, one 6 years,
one years and two years-calved between
the 10Th and 18th of March Butter made
1880 lbs; butter Sold 1885 lbs, S230 81, but
ter used in family, l45 lbs, $50 As pork made
from milk, $50 80; calves and colt, raised by
hand, Sl8 so; one veal, So 50 three calf
skins, 81 40; milk used in family. $40 So
total, 1923 46. Deduct expenses. freight.
corn, &c, $50 26 net income from all sources,
S3O8 20; after deducting one quarter each for
two three years old heifers, the net profit per
cOw-5t cows--was S56 o.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

TouGH Cow.--A halfblood Jersey COW
three years old, belonging TO Mr.. Samuel j.
Bonncy OF winthrop, strayed from her ras
inre ana could nowhere be found All the all
Joihe pastures and woods and swamps were
seareGtd in vain for her and advertisements
were made for her, but no tidings came. On
the eighth day from the time of her being
missed, MIR. Bonney, with a party of men
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

These Waters give the instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure ThOusands
have been restored to perfect ealth, who have tre
other means in vain To all classes to all constitu
lions they blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease may have existed OF
however may provided organic structure
Of the vital organs hopelessly decayed Every one
afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO vOCALIsTs AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY re
move the most occasional hoarseness and theil
regular use for few days will at all times increase the
power and exbllty Of the voice, greatly improving
Tone and clearness for which purpose they ar
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester N Y
Price 20 cents per box.
Vocalists and Public Speakers
Yocalists and Public Speakers
SocallstS and Public Speakers
VIII find Bryans Wafer
VIII find Bryans Waieu
Invaluable to remove
Invaluable TO remove
Invaluable to remove
IIoarseness and Sore Throat
lOarseness and Sore Throat
Hoarseness and Sore Throat
And give cleaness to the Voice.
And give clearness to the Voice.
And give clearness to the Voice. IT,. t., . ,..,..
They relieve in ten minutes,
They relieve in ten minutes
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs Colds, aud all diseases
'VDs"' OF the Chest and Lungs
Or the Chest and Lungs
Of the Chest and Lungs
Sold by al Draggisis
Sold BY all Druggists
At g cents box
~ 70 cents box
At IS cents box
Sold by BUSH a CO.. Worcester
M; $. BURR CO., Boston, General Agents for Kew
England deod&weowly NJ
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
HOIISE EOR SALE.-The snh-

l scriber offers for sale the twostory Double House
AAAand Barn. together with the Lot containing 1900
feet Of land situated the corner OF Russell and Pleasant
streets. The hOue Is large and WI, arranged for three
teacments, and il In good repair, having been newly
painted and pdpered throughout. As the owner has
removed from the CITY, il Will be sold at a bargain
large portion o the purchase money remain ON
mortgage. For further particulars Inquire OF LEWIS
TltAYEt, ESQ, Room No. back Of the Post utacc
A. J. BROWN,
scpj d3tawNN3m 50 Liberty street. New York
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
HOUSE FOR SALE. ON HAR

;jI WARD STREr.-The subscriber would call atten-
A4ssAtion to the very desirable Estate (adoining his
resdence) which he offers for sale on the most
reasonable terms. The house built under his own
direction. by experienced wOrkmen, and any wishing
to purchase nice house will do well to examine the
premises. ALFRED WYMAN.
Worcester, Sept Is, 1860. sig dlm*
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
Zeal estate.

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
"a Corner Of Chandler and Queen streets, l25 by go
feet Terms easy. Enquire of ELI b. FAIRBANKS,
No 1903 Pleasant street, Worcester, b. D. WALKER,
Taunton, Mass. dtf mv2l
fTs5% COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
H4iii IN MILLBURY-A very pleasant and convenient
A.@ Cottage House situated Maple street. The lot
contains about half ofland, which choice
variety of Fruit Trees, in bearing condition This place
will be sold very low and favorable terms applica-
ton to the subscriber, on the premises
ALDEN RICE.
1Iilbury, Sept. 6, 1860. sS d3mt
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
|tFsA.t SNAIL FARM FOR SALE IN

Hsii WORCESTER Situated one half mile from Quin-
d...t- sgamond Village, containing about 30 acres-l0
o Moo ana ~ acres of cleared landwith new buildings
%,sn never failing water The same VIII be sold or eX-
ShanEed for house in the city. Inquire Of f.. III.
LOWELL, Westboro', or J. d. LOWELL, Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
QNants.

ROARDERS WANTED.-A few GEN.
1l-I LleIlen can be accommodated with Board and
Pie5'aht rooms at MRS. EARLEs "A Thomas street
~
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
) VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

4 .iis IN LEOMINSTER. The subscriber has good
4A Farm with one OF the best water powers IN the
town OF Leomnster Worcester County, for sale. The
property consists Of good stone dam Nashua
river, grist and saw mill in running order houses
one barn. with out buildings, and about eighty acres of
land The property is near the road leading from
leoninsler TO Lancaster, about half mile sta
ton on the Fichburg and Worcester Railroad one and
hall miles from the Fitchburg Railroad will
be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers The
ton Is good one for the manufacture wool
en- goods; or paper; will be sold cheap The whole
part OF the purchase money may lay for long time bv
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building if desired.
Also other water privilege fftyfour acres of land
stone DAM but 40 buildings, in the westerly part Of
Leominster, on the Nashua river two miles from the
centre village in Ftchburg and only mile from the
manufacturing village at SO. Fchburg will exchange
any of the above property for real in the city of
Worcester IVERS PfIIIIIPS
Worcester, March |, 1860. dtf mch5
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08
= A RARE CHANCE

Z u.f ~ MANI OllANNE-A very uc-
Hi sirabe and elieiby located genee residence with
z=nearly an acre OF land for sale. Hon. Chas Thur
Der having taken up his residence in Brooklyn, n. Y,
mas favored me with instructions offer private
his beautiful mansion in Worcester Mass. Said house
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved style,
IS replete with convenience for comfort utii
ity containing spacious entrance hall with fourteen
large rooms, warmed by superior furnace lighted with
gas Egyptian marble manes set marble basins in cham
bets, supplied with warm and cold water spacious bath
ing ana laundry privileges, spacious kitchen with
abundance OF domestic conyenences, gas fixtures for
cooking, &C. large conservatory, two soft water els
terms, good well, large cellar with floor laid in
mcnt, aud many other advantages not enumerated This
house is in neighbOrhOOd of the highest respclabty
upon an elevated lawn covered with fine growth Of or
namenal trees hrubbery, &c with an extensive 'front.'
nclosed with massive iron fence on granite foun-
dation. There is also paved carriage way from inc
street TO commodOus barn and carriage mouse IN the
rear built of i'm the most substantial manner.
the rear land asefuy laid out with nne garden and
fruit orchard of choice in bearing condition.
mented with hedges shrubbery Sc For terms and fur
fher Information, inquire OF Hon CIIAS. THURBER, at
the Mansion House, Brooklyn, n. " Of the subsclb
er, r. ~. ALL,
30. | Faggs Building, Main street, Worcester Mass.
iv3i diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

w ANIED-A boy to learn the Drug
$40 S'esS' pF GEO r. SPURR.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

SlIUAIlON WANTED a compe-
mh27 AZ D. - at ths Office
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-08

4 GflN Is NANTED-To canvass for an
"A article for which there is already n gro,t 1oa5
Agents make money from as If has S ueilahe.
" proved For particulars, inquire at 23s Main s3rt s
Iup staS)o or at Sawyers Music Store 2O7 Main stret
Worcester. Mass. dtf " nam fs s1ree y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

AN AETI-sTARvATIoN SoCIETY IN LONDON.
In the London Times there is an appeal for a
society which has for its object the preVen-
tion of death by starvation. We extract the
following passage from the article, which,
true as it is, marks great advance in social
science in England. The opinions and sug-
gestions can well be considered and applied
to this country, young as we are, and not yet
weighed down with the dead remains OF
effete and ghastly conditions of society:
Society is responsible for every human be-
ing coming into the world, and bound to see
that its essential wants--food, clothing,
shelter, and education-are satisfied. II is
for its own good that society should be held
responsible for this, as its own welfare can
never be secured on any other conditions.
Let society see that every human being COM
ing into the world receives good education
fitted TO make it happy and useful member
of society and put it in the way of getting
an honest liviDg,-give it q fair chance. In
a mere pecuniary point ofview, this would
cost less than our inefficient systems o
prisons and police"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

This gentleman is experiencing the in
gratitude of Republics. After all his valua-
bic services to the Administration, it is now
evidently trying to get rid of him before
Lincoln comes in, so as to fill his place with
some one who has long lease of life. The
New York Herald has announced his re-
signation, and published a sort of obituary
notice. The confidential relations of the
Herald with the President have been shown
in several marked instances. The Judge
has not resigned, but the Herald answers
the public denials by insisting that he will.
The President is probably trying in this way
to bring pressure upon the Judge to force
a resignation. The Herald is by no means
restricted to the truth in its statements, but
it usually has motive, and it would mot
state positively that the Judge has resigned,
when he has not, unless it had some object,
and the source of that object may be reason
ably looked for in its relations to Mr.. Bu-
chanan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

The Position of the Message on Secession.
The country has acquired the habit Of re-
garding any thing which the venerable pub
lie functionary at the head of the Govern
ment may have to offer on public affairs, as
Of the slightest possible consequences but
the circumstances may give the positions
which he may take on secession, an import
ance in the possible ulterior results. Should
South Carolina persist in her insane perform
ance, and attempt, as she threatens, to return
to a condition of colonial vassalage to En-
gland or France, it would be interesting to
have British or French Intervention justify
ing itself by shaking the Presidents Message
admitting the right of secession, in his own
face. That would be the Monroe Doctrine
vindicated.
Although the President represents no
public sentiment in this nation, he repre-
sents the nation officially. Naturally, his
weakness will lead him to justify secession,
while deprecating it. Ar official declara-
ton to this purpose would be far better
warrant to Louis Napoleon or England for
taking South Carolina under their protec-
ton, than France or Sardinia had for inter-
vention in Italy. These are probably remote
possibilities, but they suggest the danger to
which the country may be exposed by the
party policy which places a man at the head
of the Government whom nobody trusts,
and whom traitors claim to be on their side,
ard treacherous to the nation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
SALARIES AND PROErrs OF srOoK AorORs

SALARIES AND PRoFITs OF Stock AoroRs.
The New York Times says in late issue=
Mr.. Brougham received last season at Wal
lacks $l75 a week, besides benefits and al
lowance for his pieces; Mr.. Lester Wallack
receives $l25 week; Mr.. Blake $ll5 and
W. Walcot $lOO. At the Winter Garden
and Niblos, Messrs. Couldock and Dyott re-
ceived $40 and $50, and Messfs Conway and
Fisher $40 and $50 respectively week. AT
Miss Keene's this season there are no high
salaries, but at the opening of the last, she
paid Mr.. Jordan $780, Last season, too, Mrs.
John Wood and Mr.. Jefferson received each
$3.50 week under the management of Mr..
Stuart. Neither Garrick, nor Betterton, nor
Munden, nor DowtOn received one half this
sum in their best days. No wonder, with
such increasing salary Of artists, and dimi-
mutton in the price of admission, that man
sgers nowadays never realize the same
sums as of old. The days of managers have
gone by, and that of actors, scene-painters,
and carpenters have succeeded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

THE RACE OF OUTCAsTs IN INDA.-If a
single member of a family should be found
guilty of some abominable practice, such MS
adultery, theft, murder, irreverence to the
Brahmfns intoxication or violation Of caste
regulations in eating or marrying low caste,
the family would be outcasted; people, even
the nearest relative, would withhold any
social intercourse whatever in order to avoid
the equal fate Of the sinner. To intermarry
with an outcasted family is out of the ques-
ton; even the family barber and washermsn
withdraw their services. How far this con-
tagion troubles this people, the following
incident will show TO the curious and in
quisitive: A young Brahmin married a
girl in village, whose mother was the
daughter of Brahmin of a low order, or
more distinctly priest of the fishermen,
and whose poor father was outcasted on
that account. In course of time, through
entreaties, the Brahmins took pity upon
him, and agreed that he should be allowed
to dine with them, provided he should sit at
distance from them, and, what is the great
est of all favors that they would eat con-
fectioneries at his house, but not rice Of his
| family cooking.