davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-21

A ulT BErwgES the EfEs.-A Oer-
man citizen of Massachusetts, makes the
receipt of a Republican speech, under
the f,anl, of the Hon. 3. +. Junkin, Of
Pennsylvania, the occasion for few
rertineut re marks in letter to that gen
tlcman, on the hypocrisy Of the Repub-
lican leaders, and the deleterious efforts
Of the doctrines and teachings Of the
Republican party on the business inter
c.ts Of the State, and the peace Of the
country. He concludes in this wise:
"a reaction AS already set in the
masses OF the people begin to consider
their own affairs little. In Nattick,
the home Of Senator Wilson. five or six
hundred men are marching through tho
streets, carrying banners with inserpt
OF what: Free Kansas" NO More
Slave States" "Free Soil for Free Men,
No, sir. "Bread for our Wices ana
Children ~ is the motto paraded beiors
Mr.. Wilson's windows. The speech
which he has sent on here in Thousands
did not supply his constituents witt
"bread for their wives and children. =
They ask for dread" and he gives
them a stone" They ask for labor
and he sends bis speech. These anti
slavery speeches don't fill the stomach
though they confound the mind an'
drive away the customers who buy oul
manufactures. Ii there is al avenginl
spirit, these agi,ators will have TO an
swer for a grave offence in deprlvine
their fellow-men Of their daily bread.
The workmcn who have been i'm
posed on by their Abolition employers
are beginning to think for themselves,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-21
Light-Light that il Light!
One Gallon Of Kerosene Oil

CALL AT G. T. WEBB'S CROCKERY STORE,
No. 10, Le Claire Rev.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

seen it, he again, in high rage, declared that ,ras
gross error that the president necer ,crote such
document; and if governor Walker or any other
person pretended to haze such document, Il 1rds
mere pretence to corer up pepetruted or intended
treason to the democratic party, mere pretert Of
deserving to the black republican ranks. He further
added, that if any one attacked the admins
tration on this ground, Ito usehis exact words)
eve will put shirt upon him from which he
will never escape"
The answer which Gov. Walker made to
this insulting challenge was the instant pro-
ductien of the letter referred to. The cores
pondent of the New York Herald writes that
he also sent a peremptory challenge to Attor-
ney General Black by the hand of Senator
Brown of Mississippi. Mr.. Black verbally de-
clined accepting the invitation without explain
alton. Other challenges were reported to be
held in reserve, and much excitement pre-
| vailed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

HEENAN AND SAYERs.-These men of much
muscle and little brains, were to have their
fight in England, on the 18th inst If the
police did not disturb their mill, - it probably
came off on that day. They have admirers in
this country who are much more anxious to
hear the result of their fight, than the Douglas
men are to hear from Charleston. The steam.
er by which we shall receive this news, will
be along next week. But we already have
report from the fight by way of Vermont
cairvoyant. She, trance medium, has re-
ceived the news Spiritually" from "Boss Har
rington" and communicates it to a Troy paper
as follows -
Fight just over. Great excitement I'm,
mense crowd Seven rounds fought MIR.
Savers got the first knock down on the fourth
round Mr.. Heenan finished the fight on the
seventh round He got in left handed blow
| which knocked out Mr.. Sayer's lower jaw
completely. Mr.. Heenan is not much hurt
| He offers to fight Mr.. Morrissey in two weeks.
Mr.. Sayers is in dangerous condition"
A letter from Heenan to one of his friends
in New York, states that the fight had beeu
| postponed to April 18th. This, we suppose.
was in consequence of the legal proceedings
that had been taken TO prevent it, We find
in the London Times the following statement
in regard to such proceedings =
"Ihe Forthcoming Prize Fiqh.-Hertford. Sat
urday afternoon Col. Archibald Rob
ertson, chief constable of the Hertfordshire po-
lice force, made application to the Justices as.
sembled in petty session at Hartford for a war
rant to apprehend Thos. Sayers, the Cham
pion of England and John Heenan, the Amer.
lean pugiist, in order that they might be
bound over to keep the peace. Colonel
Robertson stated, as the ground of his applica-
ton, that he had received information, upon
which he could rely, that the fight announced
between Sayers and Heenan was appointed to
come off in the county of Hartford, 1t the as.
semblage upon the occasion were likely to be
an ordinary one the force at his command
would be ample to prevent a breach of the
peace, but he had reason to believe that not
less than eight thousand persons would accom-
pany the pugilsts to the spot fixed upon for
the encounter, and he therefore felt is was nee
essary to take the precaution of bidding the
parties over to keep the peace.
The Bench said the matter was one of great
Importance, as there was no knowing what
mischief might be done by the irruption OF
| 5000 persons of the class likely to assemble at
prize fight into quiet agricultural county
The warrant was at once granted, and signed
by three magistrates-Mr. 7. Mills, M. p, the
chairman of the bench (who is also a magis
trate for the liberty of ST. Alban and the coun
ty of Middesex), Lieut. w. r. Baker, and G.
Brassey, who is magistrate for the county
and liberty. 1t was understood that the war
rant would be at once executed and the parties
required to hnd sureties to heavy amount, al
fIasaf tot~a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for May has the
following table of contents :--INsT1NoT, by
Leonard A. Jones, Boston; My Own STORY,
by Mrs. II. II. Stoddard The PLAYMATEs,
by John g. Whittier the MARooNs of SURF
NAM, by 7. w. Higginson CIRCUMSTANCES,
by the anthor of "The Amber Gods" and
"Sir Rohan's Ghost;" URANIA, by John d.
Stockton, Philadelphia; MARY SUMMERvILLE,
by Miss Maria Mitchell, OF the Observatory at
Nantucket; ROM DI ROMA, by w. W. Story !;
THRENoDIA, by DIR. T. w. Parsons; GEN.
MrRANDAs EXPEDITION, by F. Sheldon; The
PRoFEssoR's STORY NATHANIEL HAw-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

The BEST ROUTE TO CHIcAeo.-There are
many persons in New England who think of
visiting Chicago next month, and some of
them may be inquiring after the peasantest
and best route to that city. We recommend
the route by Albany, Niaraga Falls, the Great
Western railroad to Detroit, and then over the
Michigan Central railroad to Chicago. This
is the best and safest line of railroad
travel from the Atlantic states westward,
the Boston and Worcester, the Western, the
New York Central, and the Michigan Cen
trial, being four of the very best managed and
safest railroads in existence, different In these
respects from the Erie, and most OF the West
ern roads. In all the great west there is no
other railroad so well kept and managed, or SO
safe as the Michigan Central. The road
through Canada, from Suspension Bridge to
Detroit, is built as the English usually build
such things; and, taken in all repects, there is
no line westward equal to the route we have
specified, and no other has so many attractions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

DAMAGES AwARDED.--In the case of Mary
E. Cloyes VS.. the Boston and Worcester Rail
road company, which has been decided in the
Supreme Court, the jury have rendered yer.
dict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding $4,000
damages. The plaintiff was very badly injur.
ed at birmingham, while leaving one car, in
which there were vacant seats, and attempting
to pass into another. The claim was for $50.
600. This was the third trial. AT the first
trial. and also at the second, the jury disagreed.
The company claimed that the accident to the
lady was caused by no neglect or other fault of
any person in their service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21
Political InteIIIgenee.

Gov. Banks has supplied tho places of his
three retiring" aids by the appointment Of
Col. Newell A. Thompson of Boston, Major
Horace Binney Sargent of Dorchester, and
Major Elijah B. Stoddard of Worcester-sev.
orally with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. The
appointments are very creditable, and we
learn that they have been accepted. Lieut.
| Colonel John H. Reed remains in the staff as
| senior aid.
The old native American party of New
York, organized with diminished numbers un.
der the name of the constitutional union par.
ty, held convention at Troy, Wednesday,
and elected full list of delegates TO the Balti
more convention. Messrs. Washington Hunt
and Erastus Brooks are the delegates at large
to the convention.
Hon. Samuel Kendall who had held the of
flee of town clerk in Warren R. l., for half a
century, declined further service at the cleo
ton, Wednesday, and the citizens adopted
| preliminary measures toward rewarding him
with some suitable testimonial for his long and
faithful services. Henry H. Luther was elect
ed his successor.
E. o. Perrin, the political whipper-snapper
who went to Kansas with governor Walker.
limited to somebody in Connecticut, while
stamping for Seymour, that he should support
Bates if nominated. The ST. Louis Democrat
has got hold of it, as new evidence, probably,
that Bates would run well.
The German republicans of Connecticut
meet at New Haven, Wednesday, the 25th
inst, to appoint three delegates to go to Chica
go to confer with their western brethren, and
to assure them that they are heart and hand
with them in the republican cause and the in
terests of liberty.
The Richmond Enquirer declares that Vir.
ginia will be unit in the Charleston conven-
ton, and that the state delegation will exhaust
all efforts TO effect the nomination of southern
statesmen before seeking the advancement
of any northern democrat
The Milwaukee Free Democrat of the 10th
init, says 1T is useless to speculate as to
the result of the vote on Chief Justice, as
nothing short of the official canvass will de-
termine it, and very possibly that may not do
it Our figures to-day show small majority
in favor of Dixon, though number of coun-
ties are yet to be heard from officially, which
of course may change the result"
''Who are your" 1 inquired to-day
Of one who stopped me in the way
In this republic some nonresident!
Who I?' $50 his answer RAM
"Sir, am the DISTINGUISHED man
The Herald hasn't named for Presdentn
L Boston Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

II CpIeUrltpd
has DIR. NJ Lanes Vemfuge prepared by Fleming Bros
become, that regarded the only specific for worms
Families should never be without supply of it, At this
season particularly when troublesome and
frequently fatal among children parents should be watch
full; and on the first appearance of those distressing
symptoms which warn of their presence at once an
ply this powerful and efcacious remedy. We are conf
dent that it only requires trial to convince all tha
merits the praises teat have been lavshed upon it, Its
safe and infdllible Volumes of certificates can be p
dnced, showing its great medical virtues
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured bv FIFu
ING BROS, of Ptsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison worthless DR.. NJ Lane genuine Verml
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug None genuine actout the
signature OF FLEMING BROS
aplU d6t&wlt [3i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21
RUslNEss NOTICES.

SPUR PRIEST those princes of caterers Hourishing
so extensively and deservedly their thicky thrOng
ed and commodious quarters, of Main and Eos
ter streets, get up daily such dinners reminds Of
the gorgeous epeculean feasts read Of There is
decacy of the animal vegetable kind but Spur &
Priest are sure to have Their tables laden with the
choicest game in their season. well as the greatest
general variety of meats vegetables cakes pastry. &c
Look outfor another display of their magnificent chow
des, this evening, Also, SOUP this evening the
first of the season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

LIE THREATENED DUEL.-The testimony
VI Mr. oehnable of Pennsylvanis before the
CoNooe investigating committee, which led to
the revelation Of Mr.. Buchanan's letter to
Governor Walker, was substantially this. Mr..
Sehnabe and Attorney General Black mot !,
the office Of the Constitution ne.wnono,
where, an excited conversation took ,,,ana' !,
reference to the letter. Mr.. S. says =
"Aany severe remarks passed between ne
Mr.. Black was in state Of great exeitcn,onf
When ! referred second time to nv hayns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

Break up your COIds.-DR. HANsoN's VEGETA
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS the result of an extended
Practical research both in the laboratory and at the led
side OF the sick by physician eminence character
Dr. Hanson could never be induced, for any pecunary
consideration to lend his name and influence ind
Ierent article but he has demonstrated by very large
and successful practice, that they will arrest diff
Guilty. the effects of which destructive to hu
man LIE than any other human malady They present
the happy character of being complete antidote for
particular discaseCOlds and their immediate effects
ana are recommended for other difficulty For these
the public Will find them immediate and falling
while not the least inconvenience or of time expos
ure totresh colds dieting any other undesirable eff
ect. will ever possibly occur.
he publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen who have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corro6oate the statements made
their own personal experience:
Thomas NJ Day, Esq, Editor of Hartford Couront.
D. Il. Darlington, Esq, Editor of New Haven Courier
D b. Mosely, Esq, Editor of Religious Herald
Norman Burr, Esq, Editor of Christian Secretary
Kew Gurdon Robbins Hartford Conn.
!, having made some use in my family of DR.. Hanson
vegetable Chen ca Powders for the of colds re-
gard 1t as a safe and valuable medicine.
REV. GORDON HALL.
Northampton, Nov. IL, 1859.
All orders should be sent TO COWLES Il LEETE, 81
ana q state street New Haven COun. For by John
= Hill Geo X. spur. Bush g. Co., NJ b Green q Co.
James Green; Geo. T. Harlow, Worcester; Geo c. Good
WIN " Co., Boston; f. G. Wells Il Co. New York
ia26 dEw3m W YIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

The safe Of the Adams express company,
thrown from the New York express train on
Monday night, has been found near Westport.
rihed Of its contents. The robbers had thrown
it over a fence before opening it. The detec
tives are in pursuit Of two men who left the
train at each of the two draw bridges, between
which the safe was found
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

SENATOR SEWARD out of the field, and good
democratic nominee on the course, New York state
is very sure to go democratic Rome nv. " Senh
mel
1t is possible that such result might follow
such cause. But as the Chicago convention
will be composed of discreet men, the Sentinel
need not flatter itself that New York "is sure
to go democratic. "-AlJaay Eveniag Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

SUDDEN DEATH AT THE WEsr.-The Fitchburg
Sentinel says that Mr.. George Brown, formerly of
that town, was killed at Monticello, Mimi, short
time since, by falling from load of grain. Mr.
Brown was native OF Westminster, and for several
years was engaged in the manufacture of paper at
West Fitchburg. He unsuccessful here, and
finally removed with his family to the West and en-
gagged in farming lie was much respected as a ct-
zen, and leaves large circle of friends, including
wife and seven children, to mourn his loss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

HUBBARDsToN-The teachers of Hubbardston
and vicinity held teachers institute in that town.
last week. The bad travelling and unpropitious
weather of the first three days prevented numer-
Gus attendance Toward the close of the week,
however, the sessions were crowded, and very much
interest was manifested. During the discussion, on
the last evening of the institute Geo b. Emerson,
Esq, treasurer of the Board of Education though
not member. stated, in answer to public inquiry,
that the Board was never consulted never gave any
advice, or took any action, in regard to the
ments of the Legislature the past year, in relation
to schools and school districts. He stated further
that the secretary, Gov. Boutwell, had tried to dis
suade members of the legislature, with whom he
had conversed upon the subject, from passing the
law abolishing the district system, because he did
not think the people were ready for such law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

THE PORE IN ENGLAND.-The descendants
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, don't confer
on him much credit. His granddaughter, the
Duchess Dowager of Leeds, figures in the list
of London contributors in aid of the Pope, to
the amount of 91OOO. The lady is of Amer
lean birth, and left the country in early age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

BAY STATE SALooY.-Thurstun & Bliss at their mag
nl1cent Saloon, No Bay State Block, have, of late
greatly increased their facilities for accommodating the
crowds Of customers who rong there day even
hng Every who has been there is enthusiastic in
praise Of the style in which everything done up The
taest steaks, stew roasts &c, and the most subsa-
tia kind arc there dealt in profusion Thurston Il
Bliss are hard to equal in their line Every thing about
their establishment is bued with an air of neatness
and elegance qualities characteristic of these fvorite
cateres in all their operations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

REV. LEMUEL Moss, pastor elect of the First
Baptist church of this city, will preach tomorrow
Mr.. Moss is graduate of the university at Roches-
ter, N Y, and is completing his studies for the
ministry at the theological institute in that city.
He will assume his pastoral duties the LIST of Sep
tember next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21
IIquid Am.ndine--Tbe rena- kobIe and nniforn,

Liquid "A manGIine.-The rema kable and uniform
uecess which has attended the OF this preparation
emboldens the proprietor to it positive pre
Tenye and cure for Chapped Hands and Roughness of
the skin The rapdity OF its effect is marvellous the
majority OF cases yielding TO two three applications
rendering the skin soft and velvey in feeling and appear
ance. Prepared only by JOHN Q, HILL Apothecary
Mechanics Han Buildng, Woreester Mass. d6m mi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

TEMPLEToN.-Mr. Francis 1wichell, of Temple
ton, recently butchered hefer calf ten months
old, raised by John Boynton, Esq, which weighed,
when dressed, 426 lbs. He has one more animal
of about the same age which, it is estimated, will
dress upwards of 800 lbs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

Main street, corner Mechanic street, Worcester Mass
furnishes drugs and patent medicines Of all kinds
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal TERMS for cash. and devote his espec
ia attention to the compromising and preparation Ply
slclals prescriptions. dly ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

DEATH OF AN AGED CIrIzEN.-Major Daniel
Tenney of Sutton died on Thursday last at the age
of Sc years. Major Tenney had been very well
known and well esteemed in his section of the coun-
ty for upwards of half century. He has been sub
scrber TO the Massachusetts, Spy Tor sixtynine years
continuously, and has preserved them in bound vol
umes from the beginning to very recent date. The
late papers not bound are safely done up for binding
which, he says, in letter addressed to this office two
or three years ago, 81 shall not be likely to want
much longer" He will be buried, with Masonic
honOrs, at O'Clock, p. NJ on Sunday next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21
G Il 5 TER:
SATURDAY, APRIL FL, 1850.
nouhtful E.timates.

The Evansville Journal, published in South
ern Indiana, estimates that Mr., Bates would
beat Mr.. Douglas on doubtful platform, in
that state, by 10000 majority" And some
of our republican exchanges copy this estimate
as political fact worthy of consideration In
order to furnish clue to its Deal value, we
will Oive another estimate from the same
source. The Evansville Journal speaks of
Seward and Chase as "ultras," talks as II a
republican platform would be an ultra anti
slavery platform" and estimates that mid
die candidate" that is to say, the tmrd
marty candidate. would carry Indiana, If
'sthere should be imposed on the conservatives
a choice between an extreme proslavery man
on the one hand, meaning Hunter and the
Gl,el and an ultra anti-slavery man on the 9TH
or Imeaning Seward or Chase. with plat
forms to suit" Such estimates are very
imaginative, not to say ludicrous, and it is mn
candid, unjust, and therefore highly imp oper
to use them for the manufacture OF opinion iof
the republican party.
Mr.. Bates, running against Mr.. Hunter, and
supported by the whole force OF the repuoh-
can party, the German republicans included
might carry Indiana. But, $4,000 majority
And that, too, without a full support from
portion of the republican party This is an
extravagant use of figures. 1t is hardly
matched by the Indanian who writes to the
Boston Post, that Joe Lane sis stronger TO go
before the millions with than any other man
in the nation; ;" and that che Lanel alone can
carry the entire floating vote" Indiana must
be a wonderful place for cultivating the mag
ination, and presidential estimates and calcu-
latinns that come to us from that quarter
should be received with unusual caution.
There is one thing however, which may be
accepted as entirely true. The Indiana re-
publicans have splendid ticket for governor
and lieutenant governor, and they have a
good prospect of eecting them. Republican
prospects in Indiana are not now as they were
four years ago, when Buchanan had A,295
more votes than Fremont and 1909 over all
parties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-21

Croup.-Childrcn are often seized ,r,, srdlenlv Win
s TsSSS Weh fn9 quickly relieved proves fatal
9een much exposed to damp cold winds throueh thc
SnyDs tn nousSs wet feet thin shoes wet clothes or
NT9up Mothers your children are liable 10 be taken
pri s afgaq complaint at time when you least ex
pcel ~ put Is not ALWAYS doctor can be called
remedy found and for this reason we would advise you
H. "liu Without moments delay, buy bottle Of
cnse 81 Group, u taken In time; and also all complaints
naVn9qng Ieethng, COMMISSIONS Coughs Colds, etc 1t
nnsuu by Al respectable druggists Messrs ('nuRCu
n.rVNi, New York nre the propret0rs and also sole
nents lor "Dr. BROEsoN's BLOOD FooD" which for
nuhsulhptlve and Chronic disease Is n sure remedy DO
10y oe put on with any other articles Write CHURCH
~, Dufosr' New York, If you cannot get them In your
W., See advertisement For sale by GEO. II. SPUR
sole Agent, Worcester. dNwim ap9