davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-02
SeIect LIst OF GFapes.

A correspondent of the American Far
mer, whose experience entities his opin-
ion 70 respect, furnishes the following list
of grapes. the merits Of which are we'll
ascertained. and all of which, in his opin-
ion, are better han Isabella and Caiaw-
la:
lst. Delaware. -Bunches and berries
medium size, round. red ripens four
weeks earlier Than the Isabella; Of The
highest excellence as to quality. hardi-
ness and produciigeness. Its right emf
nensly 10 the first rank il generally Goa.
ceded BY allwho know.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-02
Peru Chair Factory,
Oab1nST - SHOP

The undersigned, having purchased the Chair and
Cabinet shop lately owned BY T. II. Marshall take his
methud informing the public that they pre-
pared 70 m orders for oil kinds % furniture, such
Chairs, tables stands bedstead, bureaus Safes cribs,
cradles, lounges etc. etc. either at Wholesale
tai) chesp be bought at any other establish
in the west. Tie best OF coffin lumber and tim
mngs nstsut,y hand. which Will enable Us TO al
orders for G. fnns at short notice.
We have attached to shop good Horse Power and
Turning Lathe and we are prepared to d. descrip-
tion Of turning IRON Chair leg MP a Sugar Mill.
Chairs and Furniture Of all kinds repairedin the bes
style.
n b. Corn. Wheat Flour. Dry Goods Groceries Lum-
her and produce .: all kinds. Money excepted Ia
ken in exchange for work goods. We hope BY sric
attention to business to merit share public p8ron
age. BENEDICT BLISS.
P0ru, Nssrasks, NOvsmbsT "a. Iase.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
From the Boston IIerald. pemocrntlc

CALEB CUSHING The attempt of the
friends OF Caleb Cushing to obtain the votes
of Massachusetts delegates in the Charleston
convention, resulted, according to telegraph
ic dispatch, in just four UoteS. This man, Ca
leb Gushing, is doing immense injury to the
great democratic party by his course of mis-.
representing the people OF New England. lie
is constantly pushing himself forward for
place, and would sacrifice the country, if need
be, to BE- made president. The democracy
never made Il greater mistake than when they
warmed this viper into life to sting them liz
should not have been sent to Charleston, bui
there were leading democrats who favored it
and he was allowed to go. But no sooner
elected, than he is ready TO sell out the democ
racy OF Massachusetts to Mississippi abstrac
tionists. We shall, without fear or favor, ex
pose the traitors, be they who they may-bil
or small-most decidedly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

"lsAIAH RYNDERs" IN CoURr.-In trial
in one Of the civil courts in this city, Friday,
one OF the parties to the suit "rcjoicing' Tor
otherwiSe) in the Christian name of the an
cient prophet and king Isaiah, had this portion
of his name singularly COMPOUNDED with that
OF a notorious modern politician, in an anus
ing manner In charging the jury the judge,
who is usually very prompt and accurate IN
statement, in referring to the party mentioned,
several times inadvertently called him Isaiah
Rynders." Considering that his honor is a
man of temperate principles, his innocent
mistake caused many "smile" in the court
room, and could only be accounted for on the
suppositon that he was casually thinking
about ''the said" Rynders's proposition for the
protection OF Monongahela whisky.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

MAY DAY EVENING IN MECHANICS HALL
Our advertising columns make mention of an enter
tainment to which we would ask public attention
One of most faithful and deserving musical
teachers has had in training about two hundred and
seventy-iye of the singers of our Sunday schools,
with what success all can then Judge. We would
now speak, however, of another feature of that
cason Mr.. Merred, convert from Mohammedism
to Christianity, and native of the village of Beth
lehem, in Judea, is to address the meeting. HI has
been in this city before, and been heard by several
hundreds of our people, with great acceptance and
interest He is modest intelligent, and sincere.
His history Of what his present convictions have
cost him is instructive, and stands out in striking
constrast with the consequences of like professions
in a Christian land. He will appear in costume like
ga turbaned Turk, and will have escort Of TWEEN
ty boys. similarly dressed under his own direction.
We can then judge for ourselves Of the picturesque
character of the Oriental garb, of which travellers
have told us much.
But our chief interest will be in the man himself
From childhood, we have been hearing of that
land with which alone associate the word holy,
and of those who born and have died there.
Now we have the opportunity of hearing it from one
who is familiar with every landmark, and has
looked on all with believing and unbelicying eyes
SO rare an experience may not be the best prepara-
ton for the highest most comprehensive views
but that interest which always attaches TO him who
speaks from personal observations or TO him who
has suffered for conscience's sake, centre in Mr.
MerTed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

Made little progress yesterday, and there is
slcbs chance for vote before next week.
The Noticeable feature of the session was the
snirited speech of Gen Butler, and his
characteristic vindication OF the New Eng.
land style of free discussion. Tho cotton
state3 were still as determined and resoiutc as
ever. with quite rs favorable prospects of a
triumph as at any time since the convention
assembled. Their reasoning is that they have
a right to either the platform or the candidate,
and that concession Of one or the other is
the onI~ condition OF harmonious action. 1t
is a strong position for them, and one TO which
If seems the northern delegates must eventual
" come. What reason have the Douglas men
for being all at once so niceand scrupulous 2
II is a curious state of public affairs, in which
the author of the repeal of the Missouri COM
promise is found appealing to the South not to
impose any more burdens upon the North NO
wonder the sunny South is indignant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

1t isn't much the democrats in Massachu-
sets can do in the way OF rrwardng their
friends, or Furnishing those who are refractory.
If it were otherwise, some of their representa-
tives at Charleston would have serious ac-
count to settle on their return home. The
gentle intimation which the Boston Herald
gives of its disapproval of Mr. Cushing's con-
duct foreshadows tie political ruin to which
all such men as he would be consigned, if the
party itself were little stronger than it is.
Undoubtedly the sentiment of a very large
majority of Massachusetts democrats-at least
of those democrats who have not been hepa.
TIED by the editorials of the Boston Statesman
for the last twenty five years. ympathises
with the vain though brave efforts of Ben.
Butler to break the ranks Of the slavery prop.
agandists of his party And if in popular
convention, any adamantine were TO init
mate that he is not doing Gods service at
Charleston, the response would be quite
as indignant and emphatic as were the
anathema which the editor of the Her.
aid had in his mind when he wrote his
published paragraph about Mr.. Gushing. They
have become little INSCRIPTIONS in the wild
chase which their party has compelled them to
run, but they don't believe in the daring and
defiant diabolism to which the cotton influence
commands them to submit. Mr.. Gushing
does believe in it, His whole heart is in it.
There is no chasm in the pit which he isn't
prepared to fathom. The disunionist and trail
tor doesn't live who could propose a code for
the territories or the states too black Tor his
approval. Therefore he doesn't represent
anything there is in Massachusetts, and is a
proper subject to he scientifically dissected
and cut up. We trust that his old friends will
see that it is creditably done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

Mr.. ELLIOTT AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAWN relation to Mr.. Ellott's very excel
lent speech on the slavery question, Wednes-
day, the Washington correspondent of the
Traveller says 1t was elaborate and full of
interest, and as able as it was interesting, in
which he demonstrated that the position taken
by some of the orators of the party on that
question was not orthodox, and, indeed, was
not tolerated by the great majority of the par
ty. Mr.. Elliott was the proper man to bring
this subject up, as the fugitive slave law is one
which he has made speciality. 1t was he
who introduced the bill for its repeal wears
ago, when he was serving out the unexpired
term of the late Mr.. Scuddcr, and it was he
who so ably but unsuccessfully led the fight
on that occasion. 1t was on this account that
he was so tiercely attacked by the conserva.
tives for opening the question, and, as some
said, he lost his reelection by it four years
ago. But at the last election he was put up
and sustained by friends who endorsed his ac-
ton in that instance, and in some parts of his
district the issue turned entirely upon his hos
tility to the fugitive slave law 1t is thought,
in regard to this speech, that he took Il fit oc-
casion when the debate could not embarrass
the business of the House, to do fit thing"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

VIRGINIA TESTIMONY AGAINST SLAVERY.
The sharp debate between Messrs. Bingham
of Ohio and Smith of Virginia, in the House,
Thursday, to which brief reference was made
by telegraph, is thus given in the fuller re-
ports
Mr.. Smith (dem.) of Virginia, rising TO
question Of privilege, read an extract from Mr..
Bnghams speech, in which the latter said
Maryland tolerated open and active efforts
among her citizens for the abolition OF domes.
NC slavery, and that Virginia felt and saw in
ever! nbre OF her existence that she must eli
.ler tlrow oil that giant wrong or perish by
.sason oi Its continuance. Mr.. Smith said
sus', supposlng the gentleman from Ohio did
io' uesHe 70 do injustice, he (Smithl sought
70 correct him by remarking that he did not
wan. tne gentleman to say that Virginia rom.
Mr.. bingham (rep.l of Ohio replied that bo
was speaking OF the politicians of Vir@;ria ~
lie wished to say that the South has lad 40
has now, men superior to all suoh na,r .',,u
bigoted, selfish mercenary preiudic.s o,'
practices; but unhappiy the gentleman tr ,mu
Virginia is not one OF them
Mr.. Smith, after hearing the above. said 4,
would be observed that here was a broad de-
nuncation Of the entire SOUTH and Of Virgin
ia especially. The great body Of its peopl,
are accused Of being narrow, bigotted, selfsl
and mercensry, and that he Smith was on,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

MARYLAND DELEGATES TO CHICAGo.-The
republican convention at Baltimore, Thursday
elected the following delegates to the Chicago
convention
AT Large-Frank P. Blair and VIM. L. Marshal.
First District-James Bryan and ID. W Dram. Sec
ond District-James Jefiies and w. p Ewing.
Third DistTict-Francis 5 Cokren and James V.
Wagner. Fourth District-Wm. Z. Coale and JON
athan Schumaker. Fifth District-Charles Lee Ar
mour and Z. j. Amen. Sixth observation-disclosures
cry Blair and Frederick Iddins
The delegates were requested to vote as a
unit in the convention, and a resolution was
unanimously adopted pledging the republican
party to support the nominee of the Chicago
convention, whoever he might be. The mob
which interfered with the early proceedings of
the convention dispersed in the afternoon, the
convention assembled in private room, of
which so public notice had been given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

In this city, April g. at the house of Edward Earle
under the form If Friends, Joseph Cattee of Goshen.
county OF MahOniug Ohio, to Eleanor Buffum Of Wor-
ceser, Mass.
In this city, April 26, by Rev II l. Wavand Henry
Wadswurth to Miss auraette, daughter Of Ethan Allen
ESD, all of this cit.
In Lancaster, prl 81 Israel rrask of Beverly to Mrs
Abb all w Chills of Clinton
IN Peterborough, n H. April 10, Hatch, Esq for
merry of and late Principal o. Peterborough Acaiemv
to Miss Ellen NJ Nichols Of Peterborough.
In irattlehoro'. April q Alhruna Baldwin of Harlyck
TO Mary G. Gage OF New Salem.
In lowell april H. Benamn Noyes, j. of Barre, to
Miss Mary Malcom OF Lowell.
In Dddley April lg, bv ) Tin.lcr ESQ, James Clam
of Dudley, to Miss Ann Organ of Webster.
In Boston, April 70. Rev George IIepworth pastor of
the Church of the Unity to Miss Alkaline A. eldest
dau- liter OF Gardner p Drurv, Esu
In Clinton, April %, Newton Wcllman of West Bowls
ton TO Miss Marion Ocott OF Clinton Jos II Chand-
Ter TO Miss Mary Barnard, both of Marlboro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

Fifty YeaTs.-DR. 5, o RICHARDSON'S SHER
R1 WINE BllIERS has succeeded for the period OF
hal century maintaining its supremacy all 9th
or Medicines 1t gives Immediate tone ard action the
stomach and Bow els and muart tn the patient cheerful
and happy authorizations. which never attendant up
on an inactive state OF the important functions of the
body.
The Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon tic stomach and bowels, is the ueaus curing
many hopeless diseases which other medicines have
iallel TO reach in proof of which have frequent
tmonals from all parts Of the country, OF Bitters
having cured discusses which have been abandoned at
tending phi sicanS, among which enumerated SCRoF
lLA, lHEl MAflSM, FEVER AND AGUE, SALT RHEI NJ. &C
Consumption IN its early stases has often been avertcd
br their use. Its unprecedented success, however
Is based upon its certain and immediate cure OF
BILLIONS COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICk. COsTIvE
NESS, LIVER COMPLAINT and all diseases the Stomach
and Bowels, for which It's conceded that DIR RICHARD
50 : B1iIERS have no rival For sale by Druggists
everywhere and at the Doctors Office, 81 Hanover
BOSTON, deod&w3m mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

VETERAN IN CoURT.-The Boston Journal
states that Mr.. Samuel Flagg of Worcester twas
arraigned before the police court in Boston, yeser-
day, on complaint charging him with cheating by
false pretenses, Samuel Very, Jr., of Maiden, by
obtaining note for 5000 from Very and giving
among other property as security for the payment
thereof, two engine lathes valued at $780, 1t is al
legged that the lathes not the property of Mr.
Flagg, and that he intended to defraud Very, at
the time OF representing that they his proper
ty. Mr. Flagg waived examination, aud gave bonds
in $500 for his appearance at the May term of the
superior court for trial. II was the impression and
hope of those who saw the aged man that there
must be some mistake about the matter which will
be satisfactorily explained and adjusted without fur.
Their recourse to the law Mr. Flagg's friends leal
much aggrieyed by the charge, and entirely acquit
him of blame. Those who know him don't believe
anything of the kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

BAY STATE MARKEr-Mt S. Keyes, at the Bay State
Fish Market, No. Exchange street. has good supply
on hand of nice assorted Holsters which he will furnish
in any quantity at low prices to those who wish lie will
also have this morning fresh lot of Connecticut River
Shad We presume those who prefer the Taunton Great
River Shad, can be accommodated at the same place
Good oysters always kept lhand. Give him a call to.
day at No. 3 Exchange street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
\ Great blessing to the Amictcd.-Dr.

n Great Blessing TO the Anlicted.-Dr. NJ
Lane the inventor of the celebrated Liver Pills prepared
by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh, Pa used these pills for
several years il his practice before he could be induced
TO offer them to the public in such make
them known throughout the country. This learned ply
stefan felt the repugnance that all high minded
of science feel in entering the lists against those unscrpu
ous empires who Obtrude their useless upon the
public, and rely upon system of putting sustain them
Convinced however, of the real value of the Liver Pills
and infuencedby the plain dictates of DUTY the Doctor
finally authorized Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh Pa who
sole propTietors, to manufacture and place them
before the public This great medicine has not disap
pointed the expectations Of his friends the medical facu
ty, whose instance he induced to place them be-
fore the public in their present popular form. From
cry quarter do we hear the gratifying accounts of
their wonderful curative ecctsthc East and the West
the North and tine SOUTH alike laden with tidngs of
great Joy from the afflicted These wonderful Pills have
completely conquered that great scourge America the
Liver Complaint.
Purchasers will be careful ask for DR.. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEAI-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH IA. There are other Pills
purporting to be Liver Pills now before the public Dr.
Flames genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yern
fuge now be had all respectable drug stores None
genuine WitOut the signature Of FLEMING BROS
apzo d6t&wl 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

BAY STATE sALooN-Thurston q Bliss at No. Bay
State Block, behind in their determination to
please. Everything in this establishment is arranged in
the most convenient for the accommodation of
customers and those who go there fail to come
away highly delighted at the manner of their reception
Us well the splendid fare servedup. Their sign
first put in this evening is invaluable guide to the
passer by Main street. designating to him where he
may obtain the best Of everything eatabe the rear Of
the huge transparency, Thurston Il Bliss No. / Bay
State Riopk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

BURGLARS Tools FoUND.--As some men were at
work upon the land of Albert Curtis, in Courts
woodsn New Worcester, yesterday, close by the
old turnpike, they found buried beneath the surface
Of the earth whole set of burglars tools, compris
ing vice saws keys, &c, and n portion of a trunk
very much dccayed They had evidently been buried
there many years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,

The finest and most elegant work in COLLAPSE.
SETS in entire new shapes and designs. ~
Also, Magnificent RELIEF COLLARS AND SETS,
therchest Necde-wor produced yet in new shapes
Also HANDkERCilIEFS, CAPES, &c, in the above
named styles OF Goods
All the Laces and Embroidcries have been purchased
at very low rates. now ruling in Europe and we will sell
them accordingly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

Croup.-Chdren are often seized very suddenly with
this disease, which, not quickly relieved proves tai
II eeneraN attach children in the night after having
been much exposed to damp, cold winds through the
dav Damp houses wet feet thin shoes. wet Clothes
ANYTHING that "bstructs perspratOn, may occasion
Group MOTHERS! your children are liable to be taken
with this dread complaint at time when YOU least
peel nut Is not always doctor can be called
remedy found, and for this would advise YOU
now and without moments delay, to buy bottle of
DIR. EAToN'S lAFANTILE CORDIAL 1t will cure ever,
case of Cr0uh If taken in time; and also all complaints
attending Teethn= Commissions, Coughs Colds, etc 1t
ia sold by all lectable druggists Messrs. CHURCH
Dupont New York, the propreturs, and also sole
AGENTS for DIR. BRONsoNs BLOOD FOOD which for
Constructive and Chro, ic disease is a remedy Do
hot be put of with other articles Write CHURCH
DUPONT, New York, if you cannot get them in your
town.
T6f- See advertisement. For sale by GEO. r. sPURR
Sole Agent, Worcester d&wlm ap9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
GREAT SACRIFICE
Real Maltese & Thread Lace Collars.

rs doz. REAL MALTESE COLLARS, at 80 and SIC. for
merry sold at 75c.
25 do2 Beautiful MALTESE COLLARS, at 50 and 7sc
formerly sold at 81 and 81 so,
Elegant REAL THREAD LACE 4 CLOTfLDE COL
LARS, at half the former prices.
MALTESE AND MUSLIN CUFFED SETS, at unus-
ual low prices.
237 doz Beautiful MUSLIN d CAMBRIA COLLARS
ranging from 33c to 81 which at 40 per cent less
than cost of importation.
Also, we have received Carton of Elegant LINEN
CROCHET EDGINGS, in all widths
Also complete assortment. in new shapes Round
and Square Cornered FRENCH and PUSHER LACE
Walls.
An immense quantity of FRENCH DINfITY BANDS
of our own importation, which we offer at retail at
wholesale prices
Beautiful DIMITY BANDS, at l2c, worth 2Oc.
Beautiful DIVINITY BANDS. at II and 25c, worth double
the money
Beautiful BANDS in higher cost goods at equally low
prices.
500 CAMBRIA BANDS from 33c to SO a double Band
the greatest bargains offered in Bands.
magnificent assortment of CAMBRIA EDGINGS
and INSERrINGS, in exquisite patterns.
Also, handsome TRAVELLING SETS, in Linen, Piquet
Collars, at Bic SOC, 81 anu 81 a Set.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
DIED.

In this city, April u Dea Nathaniel Stowcl aged 90
The funeral will take place at the First Baptist Meet
ng-housc on sunday at q o'clock Friends and rela-
tivcs are invited to attend
In Lancaster, April IS Dca. Chas Humphrey, aeed53
In Bottom, prll 20, Miss LILA NJ, dauy hter of Joel
Felttn, aged 81 yrs.
In Soathboro April 20, Mrs Elizabeth D, wife ofNor-
gan Woods aged "a yrs.
In leomiilster, April TO- Stephen Houghton, aged &C.
Gordon.
lniNorth Arlington, April 26 Rev Willard Pierce TO-
In Dover, H. April ~, John Ham, Il respected MEM
Der of the Society Of Friends aged 81 yrs; March &c. Jas
kimball aged 81 yrs mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

The BARRE MAILs.-On and after Monday next
there are to be but three mails week between
Worcester and Barre. The stage proprietors have
been forced to this reduction by the neglect of the
government to fulfil the contract made with them
for the service. The citizens of Barre contributed
sufficient to keep the mails running daily up TO the
first of January last, since which time the contrac
tors have carried the mails daily between that place
and Worcester for half pay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

The city council of Charlestown have ap
propriated $1,000 for tAe establishment of
public library, and have agreed to add 500
more when $4,000 is subscribed either in mon
ey, books or property
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

J
SIR: Instead ofthe S25 you imprudently write for,
will send you notice of your removal from office.
soon as the papers can be made out, which is now
being done. c. L. VALINDINGHAM.
Mr.. Pierson adds that he is whig that he
voted for Fremont and that he expects to vote
for the Chicago nominee. His office yields an
average annual income of about S23 to him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

David scott, Druggist and Apothecarv, No PSI
Nam street. corner Mechanic street Worcester Mass
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines ufa kinds al
Wholesale and RETAIL supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash and devoes his csncc
ia attention TO the compromising and preparation OF Ihy
slclahs prescriptions dly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-28

SUPREME CoURT.-The case of David Bennett in,
equity, vs.. T. d. Weatherbee, given to the jury
at three o'clock. yesterday afternoon and they had
not agreed at eight O'Clock last evening. Rice
& Nelson for plaintiff and Bacon and Dadmun TO r
defendant. The court adjourned till Thursday o
next week