davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
The Richmond Convention.

RICHMOND, VA, June 1.-The convention
met here, to-day, at noon. Gov. Lubbock Of
Texas was called to the chair. He trusted they
had assembled for the triumph of principles,
not for plumber, and if their principles are re
pudiated, they will go before the country as
the true democratic party. The states were
then called. New York responded amidst i'm
mense applause. A list of delegates appointed
by the trustees of the National Democratic
Hall of New York was read. The appoint
ment of these delegates was considered a,
more favorable to Dickinson. All seeding
states are represented, except Delaware. Tic
convention adjourned, after appointing com
mittee on organization Mayor Wood has
sent a message here, stating that the New York
delegation represents nobody and the impress
sion is they will be repudiated The conven
ton will probably adjourn tomorrow, to avail
the action at Baltimore.
The Florida delegates are instructed not tc
go to Baltimore. Several of the Virginia dele
gates to Baltimore assert that if the Richmond
delegates are not admitted they will secede
There is considerable political excitement thi.
evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
DROF. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Il HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-
XID SlOIvr Drnppist - Z. -

list Of Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies.
For Fever Congestion, apd Inflammation, Heat Pain
Restlessness.
2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie voracious Appetite.
3-For Collie, Teething Crying, and wakefuIness Slow
Growth, and Ieipleness OF Infants.
4-For Diarrhea of Children Adults. Cholera Infant
5-For Dysentery or Bloody Fux, Collie. Grpngs, Bill
6-For Cholera Cholera SIorbas, Nausea, and Vomiting,
For Coughs Colds ioarseness. Bronchitis Infuen-
s-For ioothachc, Faceache, Nervous Pains Neuralgia
o-For Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, Rush Of
lo-For Dyspepsia, Weak, Acid. or Deranged Stomach.
Constipation, Liver Complaint
For Suppressed Menses or Seanty, or Delaying Green
i2-For Leucorrhea Whites, Bearing Down. too Pro.
l5-For Group Hoarse oroupy Cough, Difficult and OPP
n-F6r salt Rheum Crusy ErruptlOns Erysipelns, scad
l5-For Rheumatism, Pain, Iameness, Soreness in the
I6-ForFever and Ague, Intemittant Fever Dumb Ague
i7Fer Piles lntenalo q External, Blind or Bleeding,
Recent or Obstinate
Failing or Weak Sight. " A' 'nuS'
l9-For catarTh, Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing.
2O-For WhoopH5g CCcugh shortening and paliatns it,
2i-For Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Labored Breath
Ing, Cough and Expectoration,
21-F9r Eat Discharges Noise in the Head. Impaired
25-For scrosla, Enlarged Glands and Tonsils swengs
24-For General Debility Physica, or Nervous weak.
25-For Drops,, Fluid Accommodations. Tumd swellings,
with Scanty Sccretions
26-For SeaSickness Pros,raon Vertigo. Nausea, Vom-
ftng.
2TFor Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal calsal, Difficult
or Painful Urinatiop -
2SFor Seminal Emissions Discharges, ana
Consequent Prostitution ard Debility.
29-FOr Urinary Incontinence, WetnR the bea 100 ire
vncnt. painful, scnlding Urinailon' Il. -,
For Painful Mepfe Grsmp f n ~ 'S
3l--For SuIerings Change OF Lie; Irregularities,
Flushes 81 Heat, Palpitations and sven Disease Of
the Heart ... -. -,
ic street du jc1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
The Intelligence from Japan.

PHILADELrHIA, June II.-Capt. Dupont
doubts the authenticity of the japanese news,
and therefore declines imparting it to the ia
panese princes, preterrng to await instructions
from Washington. Should the embassy hear
and believe the news, the present programme
will undoubtedly be changed. The commits
sion believe the report not entirely untounded,
but that it was the Regent who was assassna.
ted, and not the Tycoon who is but II years
of age
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
From Washinptnn.

WASHINGTON, June ll-Many friends of
the Pacific raiload hope fer an extension of
the session, in which event the bill will again
be pressed, its chances having been consider
ably strengthened by union of the central
with the southern route Secretary Floyd has
sent for Gen. Harvey to arrange for the Indian
war on a large scale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
The Tornado on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE schooner Harriet
Selma was found in the lake, bottom up, and
was lowed here. 1t is supposed she was
struck by the tornado on Sunday week. Capt
Daniel French, wife, and child, and two sea.
men, are doubtless lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
Mail Robberies.

MONTREAL, June live learn that the
mails from this city to Boston, of the I'd, 9th,
and 18th, have been robbed They contained
some endorsements in bank, and we would ad-
wise money dealers to be on their guard with
reference to Canada paper, bearing these dates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
SHAWL AND FL0UNClNG LACES.

Owing to the continued depressing weather, many of
the Importers of the above goods induced to make
great Sacrifices the Auction Sales in fact there
quite panic in the goods, and in many the Importers
sold them at than half the cost of Importation
We large buyers these sales and are enabled
to offer as the result:
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $3.50, cost to i'm
port $3.50
$50 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs, one Flounce, at
$3.50 cost to import, 1852
200 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs, at 50, cost to i'm
port, sl3.
500 REAL PUsHER LACE sHAwLs at s., $3.50, $40
and SIS which cost to import, S. sll, SIS, s25.
2OOO yds BEST IMPORTED FLoUNCING LACEs,
from TO- L. l6 49, 90 25 80 inches wide which we Of
fer 80 per cent. less than the cost of importation
This is without doubt, the cheapest stock of first class
French and English Pusher Lace Goods ever offered in
this city.
n. B.Do not be induced to purchase before looking
through our stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
DOND's EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL,

4 is, OR PALS DESTROYER is the product of a
simple shrub, harmless in all cases, and a domestic
remedy unequaed For Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Soreness
Lameness. Sprans Rheumatism, Bos, Ulcers Old Sores
and Wounds 1t has not equal 1t is also used with
great for Toothache Headache Neuralgia Sore
Throat, Collie Darrhea, Hoarseness, and other similar
troublesome and painful affections while 1t promptly ar
rests all HemOrrhage Hundreds OF physicians use il
daily in their practice and give their unqualified rec
concentration. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist PSI
Main, corner Mechanic street. diff ie1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

TORONTO, June 1.-The row of dwellings
on st. Georges square, occupied by Justice
Burns, doctor Bodell, and others, were burnt
on Sunday. Loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

MR. SANDERSON, the senior and only surviving part
of the former firm of Sanderson IL Lanergan, Is
of the oldest and best Pyroechnlca Chemists in the
United States, the experience of the past ten years
AGENTS all Fireworks manufactured BY him Sander
son Lanergan Pyrotechnsts to City of Boston, 1880
ANDREW LANERGAN, Pyrotechnist to Boston in
1859. Did not supply The city in 1881 uhen the fatal
ergan dId not withdraw his Agency from u.s. stated
the circular and advertisement styled Lanergan Co and
Jas. G.. Hovey Co. Lanergan Co. Fever gave a dis
play of fire works on Boston Common. We never held
any agency of Lanergan Co. Mr.. Jas. G. Hovey, the
Pyrotcchnist died some four years age. Mr. Andrew
Lanergan, the celebrated Pyrotechnist killed in
frst commenced business IN 1859 Mr. Lanergan wishing
us to continue his wholesale agents at the time Of the
accident which caused his death.
Last September, 1859, Mr. Lanergan purchased all the
Go, qior6g them to sell fire works for one yearJrom
| that date. Now, they advertise Consolidated Laborato
rles of Andrew Lanergan and JAS q. HoVey Il Co.. and
that Andrew Lanergan withdrew his agency from US
MG last W Is eney ase Fgcs speak for
orally to Judge the MOTIVES of the parties who have
would say that me hare di,cdys hand tlI supply OF
he best Of Fire Works. at The forrest possible prices.
Dealers In Fire Works. Committees for Cities of Towns
and Private Individuals wishing superior Safety atch-
ed Portable Fire Works. any description for their
att display Of M 9Hg TOd
for their advantage to call and examine stock Of Fire
ed Of ew SaI nSd BY ss
quality to all Others the test Of years has proved
Our prices will be lower than all others.
On Hand, at Lowest Prices.
1000 Boxes best India Crackers 10. !, gilt label.
200 Extra Double Headers.
200 Iron Sides cannon size,l entirely new
200 - Constitution,
200 Continental,
200 Old 7G,
20 Cases Jostie, or Slow Match
Ten Million Torpedoes from 50 cents to IS cents per NJ
100 Gross Balloons, all sizes ard colOrs.
100 Gross American Flags.
One Million Pulling Crackers.
5000 lllun mating Glasses, all colors, with nxtures
100 Gross Chinese and French Transparent Lanterns
1000 Gross new article Chinese Batteries and Rockets
ALSO,
PIN WHEELS, SMALL WHEELS,
FLOWER POTS, SERPEETS, GRAssHoPPERs,
Flying Pigeons, TorbiTons.
HAND ILLTMINAToRs, burning fifteen minutes
CANDLES, ROCKETS, from to 10 pounds, sc.
YANKEE DOODLE, YOUNG AMERICA,
FIRE KING, THEATRICAL FIRES, Nc., &C.
All orders addressed to
HOLDEN. CUTTER, a. CO.,
81 and IS Federal and O7 III and lls Congress Street.
BOSTON.
Agents for sandcrsons SAFETY superior Portable Fire
Je2 works. deodlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
Municipal Election.

New LONDON, June 1.-THE annual cleo
ton occurred here, to-day, resulting in the sue
cess OF the entire republican ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
1890 SAFETY FIRE WORKS,
AOOOs AT
II d IL C e a Pric e S!

We have sANDERsoN & LANERGAN's Safety Fire
Works.
We have ANDREW LANERGANs Safety Patent
Fire Works..
We have sANDERsoN's Safety Portable Superior
Fire Works.
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

DERUVIAN GUANO-FrUn the DOW.
Il eminent Agent Warranted genuine and pure
myS du LEE SPRAGUE & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

GROUND BONE-A Superior FertiI-
~ izer, for sale by
my2S diff LEE SPRAGUE 4 Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
FLOUR ann 6raru

OLD CHEESE.-50 Boxes old T. =
- Cheese of superior quality, hand and so- y
- WIN. O. SWEET e Wy
Jeo dI le5 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
- From different manufacturers, as low as cah ber
bought anywhere; No. l Park street ~ ~
mY2o du LEE SPRAGIrE & CHI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12
OVERS SULTANA'S SAUCE
Hot and Cold Dishes Of ALL Kinds!

This most delicious and appetsng Sauce, Invented by
the renowned "soYER, for the London Reform Club, is,
since his deeease manufactured by the weknown house
of CROSSE Il BLACKWELL, London, from the orlgna
recipe 1t is the avorte Sauce in England and the
Continent, with high and growing reputation among
American Epcures, and is much approved of stmu
liant to appetite and aid to digestion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES:
GARDNER q. YvELIN, 2l7 Fulton St., New York,
and BRAY h HAYES, "a Cornhill, Boston,
DB- For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers every
where. deodisly jalS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

nj EAL-Fresh Ground at our own mills.
W Enquire the price before you buy elsewhere No.
Park street
my2s diff LEE sPRAGUE & co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

M'ACARONI.-10B Boxes extra nice Ma
AtA pies Macaroni just received and for sale by
WN. o. SWIFT.
"a. Mi,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

ELOUR Of all grades, for sale on con-
signment, at low prices. No. Park street.
Wy%o Off LEE SPRAGUE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

nor SALE AT A BARGAINING
IL nr,v Ton & arrlapes and one Omen Buggy, second
hand, inquire OF j. H. HOOD, 21S Man street
jcl2 dkwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

'E'O LEI, AT SOUTH LANCASTER, Mass,
Water Power and Factory Building 30x60, two sto-
res ana an attic nearly new. Wheel 4Ohorse power.
II Is located on the Nashua river which affords con-
slant supply of water at all seasons. is 40 rods
from the station on the Worcester and Nashua Railroad
WHienargc the buildings and furnish power, de-
sired and let at fair rate for years Apply to
SAMUEL CARTER II CO. u Kilby street Boston, or
d. A. CARTER. South Lancaster. dIu&F* ic5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

SILVER SOAP = Made expressly for
~ cleaning and polishing Silver and Britannia Ware by
the Boston IndeXcal Soap Co For sale by GEO. i.
HARROW, Successor to Chas Clarke. diff myl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

FOR SALE-One new superior Seven
\ Octave Piano, Halet, Davis & Co. makeis with
Gothic Mouldngs French Carved Legs and is a highly
finished instrument 1t will be sold low if applied for
soon at the office of Witt IL Pratt.
jel diff CHARLES B. PRATT
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26
.sCapitaI should Own Labor.o

So says the Douglas candidate for
Vice President. The man born to
wealth, should town" the man born to
poverty, as men own horses or farms !!
If anegro has money, he should "own"
white men enough to do his work !!
The Railroad Company should "own"
it's conductors, engineers and laborers !
So of all other corporations or individ-
nails /; and theyshould be allowed to buy
them, without regard to color, where
they can be got the cheapest.
This is the Democracy which the
laboring men of the North endorse,
when they vote the Douglas ticket.
How do the Irish Democr ats of Toledo
ike it? Do they think somebody
"should own" them? If they don't,
this Democratic candidate does. Are
they prepared to vote for a slave driver,
who would make them the property
of any shiftless ~vagabond who hap
pened to have a little "capitar' in his
possession +? The Douglas leaders ex-
pect them to do that very thing. They
call it Democracy. The ballot-box
will tell what the intelligent loboring
men of the country call it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26


Fousy's Philadelphia Press of Mon
day last, has an article upon the posi-
ton occupied by Henry D. Foster, the
Democrats candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, in relation to the two
factions of the Democratic party of
that State, which has . most ominous
leaning towards an open opposition to
him on the part Of the Press and the
Douglasites generally. The article
commences by referring to what Is
called = "panful r0mor" that Gen.
Foster s~<counseled and approved the
scheme of the ofice-holders and their
friends onathe Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, to unite the Democra-
cy Of the State on the present electoral
ticket, composed of Douglas and
Breckenridge men," The Press Is In
clined to credit this rumor from the
fact that it called upon Mr.. Foster sew
eral DAYS ago to doine his position on
that question, without having received
the slightest response.
He is told most emphatically tn at he
must speak out, and ~eqnivocally define
his position, in default of which ne is
given to understand that he cannot re-
ceive the support of the Press or of the
friends of Douglas. He is told further,
that ga separate Douglas electoral
ticket soW certainly be formed, and
that General Foster mast choose bettceen
such a ticket and the mongrel combi-
nation supported by the officials on the
State Central Committee and the dis
~unionists. This places him between
two fres. If he does choose between
the two tickets, and repudiates the pro-
posed coalition, he will meet the united
opposition of the Breckenridge wing of
the party. If he does not define his po-
%sition, the Douglas wing will oppose
him. There is nothing but positive,
overwhelming defeat, therefore, before
him. He cannot escape the dilemma.
So it may be set down as a fixed fact,
that the Republican candidate, Col.
Curtin, will be the next Governor of
Pennsylvania by an immense major
ity.-Det. Advertiser.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26

T. -
The Breckenridge National Commit
tee have issued a Circular to the Gov
eminent Ofice-holders, calling for Con-
tributions, efficient pecuniary aid" to
raise ga large amount of funds, to place
the cause of Breckenridge and Lane
before the American people, by send
ing documents to every town and ham,
let in the country" The Committee
will admit "no delay whatever in an
swering their circular" This call will
prove a double-header to many a north
ern ofice-holder, or as some call our
liquor Inspector, "a tester" Ye Doug
las men, who have professed so much
attachment to Buchanan's Administra-
ton, "Walk up to the Captains Office
and pay your fare all who don't will be
put Ashore" It's Heads on, if you
pay, or Heads off, if you don't. Come
we Michigan ofice-holders-come ye
Detroit Postmaster, We Collector, We
District Attorney, we Register of the
Land Office, We Postoffice Porter in the
Free Press office, we Mail Agent, We
hundreds of Postmasters in the Interi-
or, all We who are receiving bread and
butter from Buchanan, answer your su-
periors' call meet their demand. 1t
is the knell of life or death to you.
Now is the accepted time-make your
election sure. The guillotine is ready,
the axe is raised ; W your heads.
To-day is the accepted time,-to-mor-
row may be too late. Pay up, poor
sinners, and receive absolution !-Det
Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26

Earnest efforts have been made in
many quarters to patch up a Union of
the two sections of the Democratic
party, but thus far with very little sue
cess.
1t has been hoped by many of the
Democratic leaders that a Union Elect
oral ticket might be agreed upon in
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Connecticut. If a Union was eff
fected in these States, under the most
favorable auspices which its advocates
could hope for, we can see no chance
of its defeating the Republicans, but
the thing is out of the question. Eve
ry day demonstrates its utter impracti-
cability. Instead of uniting the frag-
ments, OF any prospect of so doing.
democratic difficulties are raining down
upon the factions like the plaques of
Egypt and instead of healing, continu-
ally opening the wound ; every effort
only plunges them farther into confn-
sion and ruin ; "~confusion worse con-
founded" Can any intelligent demo
crat expect to see a union of the oppo-
sing factions, after having read the
proceedings at Baltimore Where
not only leaders were quarrelling over
their relative positions, or common SOL
diery rioting on plumber, but there was
the pistol, knife, blasphemous~ invective,
the course rejoinder, the loud swagger.
ing bully, fights, knock-downs and every
imaginable scene of discord, disgrace,
and d~emoralized democracy. The par
ty was there disorganized, and under
such circumstances that no possible
contingency a unite the disrupted
and scattered fragments. The differ
ent wings of the party is in direct an
tagonism, and neither side can make a
concession without losing all its moral
strength. The south have put in the
field a ticket, on a slave code slave
trade platform, and should the northern
wing eoncede to it, its. strength o
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26


"a But if the worst does come-if
Lincoln is elected, let as soiM one heart
and hand forget the past, AND GO
OUT OFTHE UNIONTOGETHER
IF we permit the blacks to ONE into
power, and allow them to govern us,
they will. in four short years infict a
moral sting upon slavery from which
it will never o We must not
permit it.-AtIanta (Ga.) Confedera-
cy. fe.fs-. az o7
The Confederucyis a Douglas paper
and it will be seen that while at the
North the Douglas men denounce the
Breckinridge men as disunionists, a.
the south a Douglas organ openly pro-
claims disunion. The only safety is
in r~epudiating the Democracy alto
gether. 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26
The Douglas Platform.

"Underthis doctrine of non-interven-
tion the people of New Mexico have
converted a tract of FREE TERRITORY
INTO SLAVE TERRITORY more than fine
times the size Of the State Of New
York."-(Speech Of Douglas in the
y. s. Senate, May Is, 1060.)
"Slaves regarded AS PROPER
TY, and placed on an EQUAL FOOT
ING with all other property. Hence
the owner of slaves-the same as the
owner of any other species of property,
HAS A RIGHT TO REMOVE TO
ANY TERRITORY AND CARRY
HIS PROPERTY WITH HIM
(Speech of Douglas in Neac Orleans,
Dec, 1859
81 do not hold that squatter sover-
eighty is superior to the Constitution.
L hold that no SUCH THING AS sovER-
EIGN POWER ATTACHES TO A TERRIFIC
RY AS A TERRITORY. / hold that a
Territory possesses whatevere power
it derives from the Constitution, UN-
DER THE ORGANIC ACT, AND
NO MORE. "-(Speech Of Douglas IN
the y. s.. Senate, Feb, 1902
"Ihe great fundamental principle OF
om- Government is, that the people
of each State and Territory SHALL
BE PERFECTLY FREE to decide
for themselves what shall be the nature
and character of their institutions."-
(Stephen 4. Douglas at Galesbmyh,
IN 1859
property of all kinks, SLAVES as aoeU
as any other, stands upon the same
constitutional basis, and subject to like
principle Of recognition and PROTEC-
TON in the LEGISLATIVE, Judi
cial and Ececutics departments Of the
General GoUernment."-(H r John
son at Rome, Ga) r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-26
The Stampede.

Scarce > day goes by but we hear of
some lifelong Democrat leaving his
party and joining the hosts of freedom.
Among the more prominent of those
who are well knows at home is Jos. w.
Huston, formerly of this place, now of
Paw Paw, who is now a live Republi-
can. s4
w. w. Lamar, of st. Joseph, form
err President of the Democratic Club
atThree Rivers, has declared for "Hon-
est Abe" In a letter to G. G. Webb,
of this place, he says: "How is "Old
Abe? / trust you are better pleased
with him than with Seward / am,
and prefer him to Douglas. / shall go
for Lincoln !"
Mr.. Huston, who is a superior popu-
lar speaker, and has heretofore done
good service for the Democracy in this
way, will take the stump for Lincoln
and Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.