davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09
6olurtcster Daily spr,
Scr Pos1 Omce-summer ABRAMS

Worcester Post Omce-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close as follows: >-a,, aamp.
Northern Worcester County. Vernon anu az q IN and
hire. via Worcester x Nashua Railroad At NV -
Fitehhurr Lancaster Ieomnster West po ~ & 0o a. NJ
ale Clinton Lowell, and Nashua n. ard al D. M
and SIS p and are Que ~ q m; and is due at
Princeton and East Princeton, at ''''
Civ of Of Boston, ESQ and so q a. sbd Ss5 M
p M and are aue xsu Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
Name h 9s M and SEQ p M ana are que at o'Vv
$50 and ~ Except towns the Worcester and
khoGe itSsrosd } $50 M, and 3dU m anu arc
e a. 40 ana h9v Z ~ xy-coster Pailrnad an
Wsv Mail on PROVIDENCE an" ""'Ne9'' w Wv p
ana are All towns IN Massachusetts West OF Wor
,s,er 7 Is a. M, and are due at T. D. m
sIsn, western New York and Western States,) Il5
a. and n, n m: and are due at L As and 1880 p
Snrncfe!G Is and 400 p M; and are due at Wv
A M. y Is and lU.@ p NJ
Hartford all Connecticut except Windham and New
Iondan counties 40 a. M. ana 4UO p M ana are uue
towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1870 a. IN I;
and are due at 9l5 am. 90
M; and are due at $3.50 and HOS pm
Barre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton, DANA NotlH
nd West Rutland 9.45 a. m; and are due at 90 D. M
Holden. Rutland, North Rutland, and Oakham S'dop
M: and are due at 500 am. "a an
Leicester. 945 m, and 43O M and are due al sVu
"Ailibnrv and West NIilIbury, $40 a. m and $3.50 p
and are due ut $40 a. H. and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. 330 p. m, and is due at 800 a. M
Craon New England Village, and Cordaville, $50 a
m; and are due at $50 p. m.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woo,lvine, Wesboro', Northboro', Southboro Corda
Vile and Grafton l2l0 p. and are due at 9l5 a. m
Milford AIendon. Hoston, Bolton, Berlin, 9lO a. mr.
and Se0 D. m and are due at 500 a and $50 p NJ.
Office hours from 645 a. m, TO $40 p m. sundays rom
l1l0to Il 40 p. m. EMoRi bANiolhh T. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09
DR. E. R. CLARKE'S COUGH SYR.
~ UP-Prenared by Dr. Clarke SI,nrnn NJ - :,
ny S ? E p STA r E MED Y
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INVIGORATENG SPIRIT

IIls Mtdlclne deem by the pubic for SIX wears
with increasing favor. II is recommended TO cure
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, HEARTBURN, Collie Pains
Wind IN the stomach, or Pains in the Bowels
Headache, Drowsness, Kidney Complaints
Low Spirits, Deirium Tremens, In
temperance.
1T STIMULATES, E&HILERATEs, 1NYIGoRATES, But WILL
NOT INToXICATE STUrsFY.
As medicine, it is quick and eectual curing the most
aggravated cases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints and
all other arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels in
speedy manner.
1t will Instantly revive the most melancholy and droop
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous and seky 10
health, strength and vigor. ' -
Persons who from the njudcious of liquors have
become detected, ard their nervous systems shattered
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
curse to humanity, the DELIRIuM TREMENs will almost
cacy of DR.. Hams Inyeoratinp Shirt e va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09
g@r@ 3lork embellishments.
ID l C H A r D S 0 N S
IRISH LINENS. DAMASKS, DIAPERS, &C

cs,.>trps o RtcuaRpsoN's LINENS and those desircu
OF obtaining the GENUINE GOODS should see that the ar
tces they purchase sealed with the iu name OF the
firm, ....-,.- .o>., - o,,.,,~-
as guarantee OF the soandness and durability OF the
Goods.
This caution is rendered essentially necessary large
quantities ofnc0r defective Linens prepared,
season after season. and sealed with the of RICH
ARDSON by Irish Houses, who regardless of the injury
thus inflicted alike the American consumer and the
manufacturers of the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business profitable while purchasers
Imposed on with Goods o. worthless character.
.. BULLOCKE & j. b. LOCKE,
Sc dly Agents, So Church st. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09

Isaass5555ssssE7 PROVIDENCE & WOR-
sss:s:55sasEsE.a CEsTER RAILROAD. Summer Ar
June II, 1860.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at 100 and ll30 m and 400 p.
ll45 a. M, and APO .. III.
Providence and UXbridge, SPECIAL TRAIN, leaves
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence $50, 1.2O,
$50, 1890 114E, a. M, 1900 m, l30 $50, $3.50,
Ago, $50. $50, 100 500 p. IN.
Leave Valley Falls at 625 90. 500, S.5:s 1000 Hoo
100 p M
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry and from Newport morning and even
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington
At Worcester junction with Trains to and from the
western, worcester and Nashua Fitchburg and Wor-
cester Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads. "
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the oce-of the Company in Proyi
oeice' at as 10" rates as by any other route
Providence. June9 1860. diff ieI4
lE5ssa5ag.--s==z WORCESTER & NASHUA
ts s-s5sz=sss.7a / JLRoAD. - Winter ARRANGEMENT
s-I-- On am after Nov. lst 1883 PASSENGER
Trains will run as follows ~ ' '0"ss'
leave Worcester at $40 and II Is M. and AIS D. m
Leave Nashua at ! a. M. and Il M, and p. n.
~ Nasluai ali trains connect with the trains on Con
oao Where passengers take the cars to and from
ne oItherI the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
-"oliueal ana Vermont Central Railroad.
ui99 IN junction. trains connect directly with the
OF he Fchburg Railroad with the exception Of te first
Wan nom Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains Of tho
vermont ana Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
for uithcr particulars and connections with otbn,
land States 4, W HENTf Nv Ettts
Worcester Nov. |. 1858. diff inPy51
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09

EI w o r C E S T E r
NAW SASH AND BLIND SHOP.
Azs-I5.eLl4A
Doors sash, Blinds, Window Frames and all kinds OF
Panel work made to order Also sizes of Doors
Sash and Blinds constantly hand Jobbng all kinds
neatly done. All orders promptly attended to.
VIM. +. MERRIFIELD,
mh23 dit Cor. Exchange and Union streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09
WHAT 1T WILL no.

DosE,-one WINE glass full as often as necessary
one dose Will remove all Bad SPIRITS.
One dose will cure Heartburn
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
one dose will give You Good Appetite
Oue dose Will stop the distressing pains o. Dvspepsia
one dose VIII remove the distressing and dsagreeable
eecs oil Wmd or flatuence and as the stomach
receives the lnvgorang Spirit the distressing load and
all painful feelings will be removed o $50 W
one dose VIII remove the most distressne nains of
COuc, either in the stomach bowels
few doses will remove all distinctions in thc Kdpa
Bladder, or Urinary organs. N'
persons who are seriously afflicted with anv Kidney
complaints are assured speedy relief by dose or two
aua Taulcal cure by The use of one two bottles
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
PERSONS Who from dissipang too much over night and
leel the ey effect of poisonous liquors in violent head
aches sickness at stomach weakness giddiress 80 will
ma one dose VIII remove all bad feelings
d's OF weak and sicklv constitutions should take the
nvlgofaung Spirit three times day; it will make them
stohs heatY ana happy remove all distractions and
irregularities from the menstrual organs and restore the
bloom OF health and beauty TO the careworn face
During pregnancy il VIII be found an Invaluable pedi
cine to remove disageeable sensations at the stomach
All me proprietor asks is trial and to induce this he
SIC, quarts, 81 ~ '' az
General Depot, As Water street, New Yerk
For sale by Weeks Potter, Boston, and in Worces
Ter by Bus " Co., James Green, D. Scott NJ Il Green
~ Co., Gould ~ Andrews Charles SibIev Geo p liar
low, and druggists generally Iv @>
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09

Pa AN CURER.-Simons Vegetable Pain
For sale er Si MADE by g. W Smons Fzwiam N H,
mch3 ~ -'''ht street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-09
Meoitlmcs.

DoCToR MATHS SONS
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
FOR
SPECIAL DISEASES,
No. 2s Union ST.. Providence, X. L.
~ crealars giging ~ intSr@atiee rim reference.
""" Of Wo%ea and on P,iraie and Chronic
Maladies generally, sent free By
Dr. Gn' Il. e MA afT.lE
as ADORE.
~ Dr. NJ is thoroughly educated physician, oil
twenty years practice giving his whole attention TO the
above named diseases Persons at distance. therefore
having any in pOrtant difficult case of this specially
will save much time and e1PeRSe by aPpyHg eInTT per
90 ETcelleRt accommodations for persons IRON
abroad Tishng to remain IN the city fora short time
under treatment.
Onice hours from sA NJ. to sP.M
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY!
| Fer Females,
DR. MATTIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE
~ This celebrated Female Medicine, possessing VII
tues unknown OF anything else of the kind and proving
eectual all others have failed, is prepared from an
Indian Plant used by the natives for the same purpose
from time mmemoral and now for the first time offered
no MARRIED LADIES
1t is of the greatest value as will bring the Monthly
Sickness in of obstruction after all other remedies
of the kind have been tried in vain This may seem in
credible but is guaranteed in all cases, or the
u PURELY VEGETABLE, containing nothing in
the least injurious to health, and perfectly safe at all
kind better ~ GET THE BEST saq instead of vast.
either unsafe uncertain and are therefore neueT
warranted as is this GREAT REAEDY.
~ Put up in two ounce bottles, with tull directions
for using and sent by express securely packed TO all
~ Sold only at DR. MATTIsoN's REMEDIAL
INSTITUTE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. S Union
CAJTiON-Bv enclosing one stamp as above will be
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
PIoony ,PFP Iuuppsr

On Friday night last one of the boodiest arays in
the history Of the county occurred in barroom
herst Courthouse, between Lucen Fletcher and young
Mr. Brown which resulted in the death of the former
and il is supposed the mortal woundng of the latter
It seems that there was previous difficulty between
the parties of long Standing and the night of the af
fray they met in the bsr-roOm Of the POwelltOn House
when words passing between them Fletcher gave
Brown the id ls. which Brown resented with blow
Fletcher then seized sword which kept in the bar
ROOM aud commenced cutting and sabbing his antago-
MIST who drew FIVE shooter and fired three times the
frat ball taking effect in the hand the second in the
thigh, and the third 10 the abdomen from which he died
Saturday evening Brown was cut in the leg and alb
domeD, and il s thought cauno recover.
L. Sat the hour of going TO press learn that
the reported death OF Fletcher untrue though he was
sinking rapidly and hope is entertained of his
wing. Brown, il ia thought may possibly be
tally though he il dangerously wounded The accounts
very conflicting, hut in the main facts all Of them
agree.-LynchblHg Republican.
The virgnian of the same city says: "An alterca
ton occurred at Amherst Court House. Friday evening"
between John Matt Brown ofthe late Howell Brown
and Lucen Fletcher, of the late Elijah Fletcher for
merly proprietor of this paper which it is feared will
suit fatally. IL appears that both the young
in liquor when quarrel ensucd which eventuated in
fight Fletcher knocking Brown down. and while on top
of him nicng very ugly wound on his side and thigh
with bowie knife, the cash being deep expose
the main artery. After being cut Brown called the
bysanders to take Fletcher off, which Immediately
DONE whereupon Brown raised and discharged bis revo
four times each load taking effect two in the body
one in the hand, and the fourth in the leg On Saturday
evening" Fletcher was extremely low, ard was ex-
pected 10 survive Although Browns wound is very
serious one il IS supposed he will recover Both Of the
parties most respectfully connected, and were
understand, friendly terms up the time of the diff
Guilty which ended so disastrously.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
4 Good Suggestion.

Tue leading Democratic organ in North Carolina, the
Raleigh STANDARD, says:
"Cnless moderate men at the South who have no de-
signs against the Union speak and endeavor 10 ar
rest the current Of sectonam aud disuuion, the conse
quences at no distant day must be disastrous.
We agree entirely with contemporary of the Stand
ard. We want the real Uuion men to speak out, and
use every effort in their power arrest the current OF
"sectionAsu and disunion' which the Democracy and
their coaborer the Republicans have set in such fearful
motion. It is clear that "seconalism and disuniOn
cannot be stayed by putting power either the Democ-
racy the RepubicauS-ior in those parties alone are
"ectonasm and disunion rife. It is equally clear that
the o1ly Of crushing out "secdOnaism and dis
ulica for the honest and patriotic people OF all parties
and sections cooperate with the truly conservative
party-the oly party that oSns upon aud ressts sec
tonasm and disunion-t Is urging the election of
BrlL and EvERErr. VIII not the uncorupted masses OF
the people North and South who sincerely desire to pre-
serve the Constitution and the Union and restore to the
country the nestmabe blessing Of peace gladly rally be-
Meath the standard Of such party and such candidates
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
rnc PrIcr or Wheat

A correspondent sends tie following article, the
substance Of which was very widely disseminated during
, pas. four years, and asks US to keep standing in
our columns as AN advertisement &C the charge Of tle
farmer Of .ae State for the next four years If it vas
good logic for low prices during the last quadreuuia cy-
Gle, should be esteemed equally good tor high prices
during the cycle on which We are nov entering. The
millions had faith in it last year-surey they cannot do
otherwise than 70 believe in il in the present e1igency
But TO the article which was copied from the London
Times of February, 1883:
TAX GRAIN AND FLOUR TRApE-For no less a Pc
rod than years since ls21 the price of wheat
has moved In quadrenull periois-four years up and
four years down-with a regularity steady and nya
rlbc that u is difficult TO ones ewes over the scale
of aunus, averages and escape the impression il CONVEYS
~ "a perieu; natural cycle. No expansion into verbal
statements viii DO Justice TO the expressive tale which
the annual prices afford TO the eve Briefly told how
ever and emitting fractional figures it is follows -
From S21 90 1884, the first quadrennisl period the first
named period the price Of wheat from SIS in the
s~s named YEAR 60 Sos in the last Thence 10 1855 it
ten bv regular annual steps, 5Ss. 52s and 46s TO 39s
In the next four years it with equal regularity
through IS,, SOS, and CAS-. 70 70S. in 1889. Then
down ov the Craiu8tions Of 66S 6is and SIS to sos
i1 1888 Up sga in turn by the regular stages Of sos
81 s and 5is to 69s in 1897. Down again in turn by
the regular stages Of & lis, 4Os, the figure fearful
Co agricultural eyes Of 3Ss in 1851. The nest four years
mounted again by the encouraging degrees Of 4ls,
$751;. rs 20 the Crimeln altitude Of 7ls in 1853
whence il has declined in obedience 10 the singular
law Of succession 70 COS and 65s in 1856 and 1851 and
TO the still lower figure holds Ia the year just expired
be third and happily the Penutmate Of present de-
-candiuE CvcleN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
The FowIer Defalcatlon.

By the report Of the Postmaster General appears that
as far back as January l. 1856 Mr.. Fowler, the New
York Postmaster was deaulter the amount of IS 9S5
10 From this time the amount continued augment until
in August; 1855 when reached the of S2S O2O SIS,
when it was balanced by special deposit of $4,000
and accounts for clerks hire, Sc leaving Mr. Fowl
Eas credit 999 10, but the settlement was deceptive
as there was still deficit equal to two weeks revenue,
and the amount continued rapidly to augment until the
explosion Adjustments were made in the meantime,
but we're discovered to be- in the first case deceptive
A complete settlement having been demanded in May,
10 could be STAYED of no longer 1t is asserted that the
whole deelcatioa viii not vary materially from 81 20 500
The Postmaster General says that the existence and
progress OF the dealcation could only be known to the
sixth Auditor who, though belonging to the Treasury
Department. is required by law to promptly report all
teinquencies Of Posmasiers the Postmaster General
and close the accounts of the Department quarterly Aud
vet the Sixth Auditor failed to perform his sworn duty
aud kent secret the fact Of FowLEEs defacatoa And
vet moreoye- Notwithstanding the Sixth Auditors de-
Ircucucy in this matter, be is not yet removed from
office. but sill holds on and is perhaps shielding aud
protecting other thieves by refusing TO report their de-
flcalons to the Postmaster General The Sixth Auditor
should certainly be required show why he withheld
Information in regard 10 FowtERs robbery and unless
be can conccsye demonstrate that be is not amenabe
for completely, be should be forthwith dismissed from
office, and bis bonds TOO subjected answer the claim
ortlc Government upon him.
Surely, thr proa-lcy a.l corruption existing under
q present Administration have rarely been equalled 10
tie hs.5-y Of any other government earth. And the
ope should rise in the might Of their energy and plri
otsm, and rebuke the spomen at the polls by the ri
ur1LAut election of Bill a-i E,EEFrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
rHIRrY-sIxTH CONGRESS- Session
WASHINGTON, JUNE 10.

EVENING SESSION.
! When the House reassembled the Senate's amend
meut adopted providing that all extra documents
ordered by the HOnse already executed shall be prn
ted by the House printer but nothing shall be allowed
for compensation when the document has been first
ordered to be printed by the Senate
Mr. Sherman said this to facilitate printing the three
hundred thousand copies of the agricultural report by
| the House.
Mr. Phelps and Mr. Peudleton severaly said the SEN
ate printer, under the law, was entitled to the job.
! The Senate twenty-one million loan amendment was
read.
Mr. Mllson remarked that Mr.. Sherman recently COM
planned that the Serate had added eight million dollars
in amendments one of the appropriation bills and had
provided no means for the payment. The proposition
now before them was an answer to that complaint
They were not now prepared, however the House not
! being full to act on a measure of this magnitude.
Mr.. Sherman replied that they had reached the
difficulty of the session. They should stand firm, and
not allow the Senate papby TO violate the constitutions
for all revenue must originate in the House.
The proposition pending revenue bid in most Of
feuSve form.
Mr. Nilsson said such proposition never held 10
be revenue measure 1t did not originate in the Sem
ate, but in the House ITSELF and was proposed by the
Senate amendment.
Mr. Grow argued that a loan is revenue bill.
Mr. Etheridge said the judgment OF the people was
against the present tariff bill de would SIT here TIL
Monday next before he would raise money by loan
without providing Tor the revenue lney we're Dackeu
by the President that the tariff preferable TO loan
Mr. Stanton hoped they would not take such course
on this amendment as ultimately to back down in alarm.
He was willing to fight it out TO the bitter end.
Mr. Mison said there no weliouuded objection
to the present tariff BILL and there evidence that
the people have condemnedt Ia year or TWO it would
Weld enough to pay tie debts well as support the gov
ycrnment meanwhile.
Mr. Stevens remarked that if the government need
money they must raise il by honest means. Let the
Senate send them tariff bill. Unless they do so he
would never vote for q loan.
Mr. Crawford argued against any change in the tariff
Mr. Sherman said the secretary of the treasurys Tor
mer estimates of receipts for this year sXtynow,
GGty-eight millions From land sales iour-now, two
millions. From miscellaneous sources two and quar-
ter-now one and quarter millions. There will be a
deficit of fifteen millions for the next fiscal year accord
ing TO tue secretary OF the treasury who has failed wide
of the mark in his estimates.
Mr. Phelps indicated the estimates of the secretary of
the treasury
Mr. Montgomery offered au amendment to the revised
tariff act Of 1916.
Ruled out Of order.
The Scuates loan amendment Was then disagreed to.
The committee now arose, and the House adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

err of the Italian Free Bands and have taken their flag,
which we have with us. Unfortunately, piece oil ar.
tery fell from the back Of mule which was shot, ana
remained in the hands Of the rebels this perces my soul
with grief.
my column obliged under retreating fire, to fall
back on Cala Fim where on the defensive, as the
rebels in great numbers make show OF attacking u.s.
therefore beg your Excelency send of strong rein
forcemen of Infantry and at least another half battery
as the numerous and obstnatey bent on tight
ing. fear TO be assaulted in the position which occu
py. ] will defend myself as long as possible, but II
most prompt assistance be met, must confess do
not know where the affair will end. The ammunition OF
the artillery almost finished that OF the Infantry con-
siderably diminished. / have si1ty-two wounded.
at this moment give exact number OF dead as
| am writing Immediately after the retreat submit to
your Exceency that circumstances compel me shall re-
Alcamo. Ny column is surrounded by enemies
who have assaulted the mills and taken the flour prepar-
ed for the troops The column fought, with brisk firing
| from 10 A. NJ until P. NJ, when made my retreat
''The General in command, Marshal LANDI."
As pendants to this we give two DEGREES of Garbadi
| the first is dated
"Salemi, Hay l4--Garbadi, Commander-n-Chief of
the national forces in Sicily the invitation of the prin-
cpal citizens and the elaboration of the free com
OF the island considering that in time oil war 1t Is
necessary that the civil aud military powers should be
united in person. assumes, in the name OF Victor
Emanuel, in Italy, the dictatorship IN Sicily
G. GARIBALDI."
This was issued the day before the battle of Calata
FINN the following proclamation. appeared on the day
after
"Soldisrs Of Italian Li6erty-With companions like
you can attempt anything, and proof of it is that
have led you to enterprise very arduous both on
count of the numbers and of the strong positions Of your
enemies. counted On your fatal bayonets, and have
not been deceived.
'Deplorng the hard necessity of being compelled to
fight against Italian soldiers we must confess that we
found resistance worthy of men belonging to better
cause and this proves of how much we shall be capable
on the day on which the Italian family shall be serried
together around the glorious banner of redemption
Tomorrow the Italian continent will rejoice for the VIC
tory of her free and our brave Sicans our mo-
theirs and your lovers proud of you will go forth into the
highways with lofty and radiant brows The battle cost
us the lives of dear brothers, who have fallen in the
ranks those martyrs of the Italian shall be record
ed in the Fast Of Italian glories.
81 will send forth to your country the names of the
brave soldiers young and inexperienced who yalianty
conducted themselves in the fight, and who tomorrow
viii lead TO victory yet wider field Of battle so ers
who break the last links Of the chains with which
our dearest Italy is bound. GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI.
! "Cdidtd FINN M1U l6n