davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
Unitarian AutumnaI Convention.

New BEDFORD, Oct II, 1860.
This favorite annual gathering is now in
session in this pleasant city. New Bedford
contains about $4,000 inhabitants, and with
her many magnificent and palace-like resi-
| dences, the lavish number of ornamental trees
and open lawns presents most fascinating
appearance. And then the weather has been
unusually pleasant
The convention is fully attended, and the
services have Seen attractive and interesting.
Hon. T. D. Elliott is the presiding officer
The discussions have been of an earnest and
practical character; the first questionable
wants of the west'-and the second-"what
new organization is needful 10 awaken more
interest in religion ?"-have elected remarks
of power and vital moment. Hon. Samuel j.
May of Syracuse read letter couched in
most tender and kind spirit, from the English
brethren, in reference to the sin of American
slavery. a committee was chosen-consist.
ing of Revs. Mr.. May, James f. Clark, and
Mr. Ellis-to report action i'll reference to the
same. Mr.. May read faithful and admirable
answer to the English brethren.
Rev. E. L. Hale of Boston offered resolu-
lions touching the matter of raising funds to
redeem the Unitarian Association from a Grip
pied condition, and for missionary purposes
These resolutions led to a most interesting dis
cussion. The prayer and conference meetings
have been thronged with devout men and wo.
men, and were pregnant with spirit of catho
licity and pure devotion.
The festival at the city hall on Wednesday
evening was marked with cheerfulness, and
the beautiful hall, tastefully decorated, which
does credit to New Bedford, was literally
packed. The beautifully spread tables, pre-
sided over by the ladies, were found ample to
meet the physical wants of all present. Then
followed pertinent speeches by fine brethren
which were greeted with enthusiasm. This
festivity will ever be remembered by the par
Elephants as one of joy and pleasure.
The first discourse, by DIR. Hedge of Brook
line, was one of great power, on the alliance
of reason and faith above authority. DIR Ell
lott of St. Louis gave the second discourse,
in exposition of the sinfulness of sin, and
Christ as an advocate.
The convention closes to-day Thursday J
afternoon. One the whole, this has proved to
be one of our best annual gatherings, and can
not fail TO send forth new impetus in the pro-
motion of liberal and cheerful faith. And
We feel to thank our New Bedford brethren
and sisters, for their generous hospitality in
entertaining the numerous friends who enjoy
ed this fraternal greeting this season of re-
treshing from the Lord. G.. VS..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

SENSATION In SPRINGFIBLD.-The people in
the streets of Worcester were considerably in
terested, yesterday afternoon, by the news that
the National Band had been arrested in Spring
field, by order of Judge Lord of Salem, for
playing under the court house windows, in VI
olation of the orders of the court. The band
was playing for the Ocean fire company on the
occasion of the annual parade and city muster
of the fire department. Several bands had
been playing, in accordance with their instruc-
tions, near the court house, but had desisted
at the request of those who were in charge of
the building Sometime afterward, when the
procession was at considerable distance from
the court precinct, the quiet and order
ly members of our band were astonished
by an order of arrest. The news spread with
great rapidity, the fire companies and the cit
liens expressing interest enough in the Ma
tional Band to escort them to the Court House
and await the result. They were finally dis
charged without being brought before the
court, and, we understand, with the explana-
ton that the order of arrest was given under
misapprehension of the true state of affairs
The members of the National Band are moi
accustomed to disturb the peace and good or.
der of communities to which they are in
Yited
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

There are two houses of congress. One,
and that the highest, is already conservative
in its character Courier, Oct l2h.
We are glad to know precisely what the
Courier means by conservatives. The fed
eral senate is controlled by the destructive de-
mocracy-men who have repealed the Missou-
ri compromise and broken down the old policy
Of the government on the slavery question:
men who have contrived new and startling
doctrines in support of slavery who re-
iect and denounce the doctrine and policy of
Washington and Jefferson on the slavery
question,-men who threaten to destroy the
Union if they are held back from using the
federal government to protect and fortify slave
ry in the territories, men who are constant
ly creating excitement and apprehension in the
country, by means of some new doctrine, or
policy, or demonstration in behalf of their
black institution. According to the Boston
Courier, it is conservative" to uphold such
men and denounce savagely all who oppose
them. In the estimation of that journal, it
seems, it is conservative" to defend slavery
and the more eagerly we support the insttu-
ton. the more conservative" we become. If
there be anywhere in the country anything
dangerous to our institutions, it will be found
in the doctrines and policy of the men who
now constitute majority of the federal sem
ate The Boston Courier says they are con-
sentative. Very well, those who talk fire.
quently tell us more of themselves than of
ANYTHING else
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

GARrBALDI MEETING AT THE CRY HALL
The members of the German singing society,
and of the Turner club, in this city, announce
that they will give concert and gymnastic ex-
hibltion at the City Hall, sometime next week.
The proceeds of the exhibition will be devoted
to the Garibaldi fund. The number of Ger.
man residents has greatly increased in this
'lty during the last two or three years, and
they have organized thriving societies for
thelr Improvement and pastime. Or course
Their sympaihies are on the side of free prin-
clples' and nothing interests them more deep.
! than the heroic efforts of Garibaldi to give
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

GOLDEN WEDDING.-On Thursday, 4th
inst, Mr.. and Mrs. Dea. Adam Wheelock, OF
Mendon, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage. Nearly all their descendants
were present, and the Rev. Mr.. Clapp made
an excellent and appropriate address, Mr.
and Mrs Wheelock have now living, thirty.
two grand children, and two great grand chill
dren, all of whom were represented by their
miniatures, which had been ingeniously ar
ranged in a large and beautiful frame, making
fine boqnet of buds and blossoms of human.
ity, to adorn the dwellings of the ''old folks
and keep fragrant the memories of the day
The most touching scene of the whole, was
the presentation OF this picture to the grand
parents, by an interesting little grand daugh
ter in few simple words. All grand pa
rents fondness shone out as with simultaneous
effort they grasped the unexpected gift and
placed 1t before them, unwilling to hang it up
on the wall, until each truthful image had
been scanned WoonSocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

ANCIENT CoMs.-Some rare and curious
coins, which were dug up, not long since, near
London, have been shown us by Mr.. Samuel
Cooper OF this city, who has lately returned
from London, where he went about eight years
ago with Col. Colt Some OF these coins are
OF the old Roman empire One of them,
copper piece, about as large as an American
Quarter, bears the effigy of Caudius Caesar,
whose invasion of England dates back to A.
D. Az, or ten years after the crucifixion of
Christ. The name of Claudius Caesar in Ro-
man letters, is perfectly legible, together with
what seems to be AvGPMIRI, IMP. Qmpera.
tor. Various other coins, smaller, and Chiefly
OF copper, or copper and brass, are in the lot
Hartford Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

Worms.-Thsi is the season of the year when worms
most formidable among children proprietors of
NJ Lanes Yermifuges Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh beg
leave to call the attention parents virtues for the
expellng of these annoying and often fatal enemies of
chdred 1t was invented by physician of great expe
reneein virginia. who, after having for severa
years in his own practice and its universal
was induced at last to offer to the public as cheap
but certain and excellent medicine. since become
justly popular throughout the United States as the most
efficient Vermifuge ever known, and the demand has
been on the increase since its FIRST introduction 10 the
public.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED FERMIFUGE, manufactured by FIEM.
ING Bros Of fittsburg, Pa. All other Yermifuges in
comparison are worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yerm
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now he had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine ,pthout III
signature or FrTv,Nc ppoo
oi0 detE AHA4-iA-Np bAeC1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
nepublIcan Rally In Arnlbury.


In anticipation OF visit from the Wide
Awakes of this city, the people of Millbury
were early abroad last evening to welcome
their guests, The depot Of the Providence
snd Worcester railroad was prettily lumin.
ated by soaae of the patriotic young wide
awakes' of Milbury, and OH the arrival OF the
train at hSifpast seven, it was greeted by
general shout of welcome. The Wide Awakes
were soon marshaled, and took up their line
of march through several of the principal
streets, before proceeding to the hall.
The procession was most enthusiastically
cheered along its route, and reached the
hall soon after s o'clock. After cheering
gee from the Wide Awake gee club and a
few briet Introductory remarks by II. c. Cur
tbs, Esq, chairman of the town committee, H.
c. Rice, Esq, OF this city, was introduced,
who, after a happy allusion to the recent sue
cesses in Pennsylvania and Indiana. which he
declared had settled the fact OF the election of
Lincoln and Hamlin, proceeded to discuss
the question of the election of a representative
in congress for the ninth district of Massachu-
Thayer, and showing its inconsistency, and
antagonism to the avowed opinions of the re-
publican party, as expressed in its platforms,
and by its leading representative men /; such
as Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Hon. Charles Sum.
ner, and Hon. Salmon p Chase. He quoted
from speeches of Messrs. Chase and Hickman,
John Sherman and Frank Blair, in favor of
congressional intervention, against slavery.
The speech of Mr. Rice occupied an hour and
halt, and was heartily applauded.
w. S. Davis, Esq, followed, eloquenty re.
buking the principles and votes OF Mr.. Thay-
er, who, as he said, is running for congress on
a nomination, made by nobody knows whom.
as t,'son candidate; and in his strongest de-
nunciations Of the course of Mr.. Thayer. re-
ceived the warm applause of the audience.
Edwin Bynner, Esq, was loudly called for
and kept the audience in exceedingly good
humor by his fair hits, not only at the positions
of MIR. Thayer, but especially his manner of
sustaining them.
Hon Dwight Foster was loudly called for,
and happily responded. Cheers were then
gwen Tor our next attorney general for the
speakers of the evening, and the Quaker vote
of Pennsylvania.
The Millbury republicans provided an ex-
cellent collation. for their visitors, and ether
wise manifested their interest by Examinations
all along the route of march. The residence
of Col Asa IL. Waters was brilliantly illumi-
mated, and the shade trees in his grounds were
hung with French and Chinese lanterns, giving
very pleasing effect The Wide Awakes
carried ninety-fve torches on this occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

HelmboId's Extract of Bucbu For Diseases
Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy &c. &c
HELMBOLD's Extract of Buchu for Secret and Deli
cate Diseases
bilitaed sufferers.
HELMBOLD Extract of Buchu for Loss of Memory
Loss Of Power, Dimess Vision Difficulty of brea thing
Weak Nerves and Universal Lassitude of the muscular
system
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all distressing
Irregularities, Excess in MAJ red
me- or early ndlscretons &c. and all diseases OF the
sexual organs whether existing in Male Female rom
whatever cause they may have originated and no matter
of how long standing
HELMBoLD'S Extract of Buchu is pleasant in its
taste and odor, and immediate in action Price 81 ner
bottle or six bottles for five dollars delivered to any
address. ~ ~ "N'
cester. e -4 WV
See advertisement.
au20 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA- head of young
cattle were killed at Belmont, Yesterday, be.
longing TO Mr.. Chenery's herd, under the di-
rection of The medical commissioners. OF
these animals two were found diseased. Four
cattle were killed out of this same herd about
fortnight since, all of which were found to be
diseased; and the medical commissioners rec.
ommend the determination of the whole as
indispensable to the safety of the comnun.
ity. Of the six animals found with de
generated lungs, four had never given any
external evidence of disease. The medical
commissioners, Messrs. Martin, Ellis, and
Silckney, were present, together with Dir.
mayer, veterinary surgeon, and other gentle
men of the medical profession. MessTs. La.
throp, Walker, and Morton, state commission
ers, were in attendance. The work of slaugh-
ter will be continued to.day.--Boston Irarel-
ler 18th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

The WORCESTER THEATER.-The excel
lent presentation of the ''star company" at the
Theater, last evening, was witnessed by a
large and very respectable audience. On
Monday evening the standard and always wei.
come comedy of the "Hunchback" will be
produced, with John Gilbert in the character
of master Walter" e. L. Davenport as "Sir
! Thomas Clifford" and j. A. Smith-who
comes with good name-as "Modus." Mrs.
E. L. Davenport and Mrs Barrow appear re.
spectively as Julia" and "Helen" Neither
OF them need any praise. The other parts are
sustained by actors of repute in the Atheneum
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert have lead
ing part in the farce of "Mr. and Mrs. Lilly.
| white"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
DIED.
DIED.
In this city, Oct II, Jason DUNG

mos - ''' w. 'i' o
Funeral Sunday l23 O'clock at the residence of
ms SON on Lincoln street Friends relatives are in
Vltcd to attend without further notice.
yrs mos. - - -ii's' "seu -
Dudley tribe, aged 100 yrs '' 49, ~ " '''
good, 81 yrs. $500 - INV w 'Sii"' nap
o West Brookteld, Sept IA, Mrs Hannah wife of Fran
IN hoyalston, Sept q, Rhoda Walker, aged A yrs
IN I)ana, Oct g. Adeline, wife of Thomas Stevens 90
m Lunenburg, Oct Miss Mary Brown, II yrs ii mos
In Chelmsford, Oct s. by Rev John Parkhurst Warren
buet man of Concord H, to Susan E, daughter of
In Essex Conn. Oct 9, Hon W Pratt late senator
from the 18th district and president OF the Saybrook
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

RUNNING AWAY WITH CAR LOAD of
CoAL.-There was a curious attempt made af-
ter midnight, on Wednesday, 10th inst. to run
off car load of coal which was stationed near
this city. The robbers broke the switchlock
and changed the switch, and were pushing the
car from the turnout, when they were discov-
cred and put to flight. A team in readiness to
unload the car was found waiting at Whtney's
crossing, some eighty rods off. By this time
ly discovery more serious affair was prevent
ed for the early morning freight train would
have been precipitated off the bank by the dis
placement Of the switch. A reward of 500 is
offered for the detection of the rascals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

ENLARGEMENT OF WATER PowER.-Tbe res
erYoir at Pascoag which now covers about
two hundred acres, is to be enlarged so as to
flow about five hundred acres The embank
ment will be nearly thirteen feet higher than
at present. This enterprise will benefit not
only the manufacturers at Pascoag, but all
nose on the Branch river, and those on the
blackstone below Blackstone village. The
project has been debated for several wears. bur
not until now have those who are to be beue.
fitted below Pascoag agreed to bear portion
OF the expense Woonsocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

OPERATION FOR Cross EYEs-We learn that DR.
Lghthil, who is now practicing with great success
IN TINS city, performed an operation yesterday. on
Master James Condrin, a lad of ten years of age,
hylng III Webster, for cross eyes, which operation
was very satisfactorily performed, his eye being i'm
medlatey Strengthened. The boy is the son of Jas.
Condrln OF Webster, and has reason to be thankful
that he made the acquaintance of Dr. LighthiIl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

EXCHANGE sALooN.-rlhe Dormans, under the Post Of
nee are noted for their style of catering to the nub
lie wants in line The mutitudes who daily congre
gate at their spacious saoon testify the superior man
ner N wch every thing is served up there. grand en-
tertainment is anticipated there to-day concluding with
a grand display Of choice chowders. &c Tonight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
MEssRs. Gross, Strauss, & Co., announce {
large arrival of new goods for the ladies'



To the friends Of Ell IHdyer, ,cho haze used nv
name as one cho ,rould cote for him in tie conf
ing election
1t is unpleasant for me, modest man as I
am, to come out and say who will or will
not vote for; but as you persist in not letting
my name alone, must be permitted to say,
as two Quaker boys did who went to Leicester
Academy some years since,-they having
played truant one day, and their good mother
finding it out directed them the next day to go
to school again; they declined she queried
why; one of them answered, saying. the pre-
ceptor wishes us to make bow when we 90
into school, "and we wont do it," Now YOU
may wish me to vote for Thayer, but l wont
dot. feel politically of so little consequence,
that it seems to me that any party, or faction
of party, that will use my name for their
strength must be like the drowning man who
catches at straws, If am permitted to vote
for any one in the ninth district, it will be for
Goldsmith f. Bailey, the true republican nom-
inee. EDWARD EARLE.
Worcester, 10 no. 12 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
To EIorsc owner..-smcct,s InralIihle Iinj

10 Horse OWners.-Swects Inlallible Iiniment
Tor Horses is unrvaed by any, and in ali cases of Lame
ness, arising from Sprains Bruises or Wrenching its ef
iect IS masicm and certain, Harness Saddle Calls
scratches Mango, &C. will also speedily, Spawn
anu nSbone may be easily prevented and cured IN their
cent stages but confirmed cases are beyond the pos
Is SO desperate or hopeless but may be alcviated by
TINS Lnnent and its faithful application will always re-
comparative
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
t)r us timely use at the first appearance of La,peness
VIII etectually prevent those Tornuaule Glseases Ien
toned to which all horses liable and which render
so many oterwlse valuable horses nearly worthless.
mvZI d3taw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

The rogues stay at home, ana the true men come
outi
The good state has broken the cords for her spun;
Her oil springs and water won't fuse into one;
The Dutchman has seasoned with Freedom his
skrout,
And slow, late, but certain, the Quakers out!
Give the flags to the winds!-set the hills all aame
Make way for the man with the patriarch's name,
Away with misgiving-away with all doubt
Fer LINCOLN goes in when the Quakers come out!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

LARGE HARVEST OF APPLEs-Mr Sal.
mon Hathaway of New England village, who
set out an orchard few years ago, numbering
100 trees, has this season, the eighth year Of
their growth, gathered 217 bushels OF apples.
They produced at the age of five years only 6
bushels, at the age of six years Sc bushels, last
year, which was an unfortunate year for fruit,
but bushels, and the present year as above
stated, the handsome product of pit bushels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

RoGUEs ABRoAD.-When the Fitchburg
train had left Worcester, after the republican
meeting, Tuesday night, one of the torches
belonging to the Wide Awakes, was missing
1t was afterwards found in the possession Of
three young men, one of whom was arrested
The party made an assault on the watchman,
when the Worcester Wide Awakes came to
the rescue and the rogues fled. Their names
are known to the police.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

BARRE.-The Worcester West Temperance
Alliance held its annual meeting in Barre on
Wednesday last. The following gentlemen
were chosen officers for the ensuing year -
President-Rev. John Keep Of Dana
Vice Presdents-Hon Jason Gouding of Phil
hpston, REV. David Avery of Coldbrook, Rev ii. Il.
Parmenter of Hubbardston
Secretary-A. q Wheeock of Barre.
Treasurer Washington Stone OF Oakham.
Executive COmmittee-J. r. Brown of Barre,
Alonzo Damon of Hubbardston +. G. Parmenter OF
Gibson of Barre.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

OYSTERS, OYSTERS Most every one likes to have ov
tiers Saturday night or for Sunday dinner and we know
no better place to get them than at s. A. GoopsprEps
IA Thomas street Let every head of family see TO It
that proper provision is made for good oyster dinner
by ordering some oysters from Cioodspeed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
Repuhlicnn ATnntInn.

Charles Devens Esq, of this city, AID Charles G. Ste
Vens of Clinton, will address the Republicans of Sterling
on Monday evening next
Hon II. Bullock and P. Emory Aldrich, ESQ. will
speak in Barre tomorrow Saturday. evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13
Worcester, 10 mo-, u, 1860.

BURGLARY IN GRAFTON. The store of
Messrs. Harrington G Nichols was again en-
tered Saturday night, the 9TH inst, by bur
glars, and silks and monies to the amount of
about $50 were taken therefrom The entry
was made from the cellar. This is the third
time the same store has been entered by bur
glars within six months. Every endeavor is
being made to bring the guilty parties to jus.
tire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

NARROW EscAPE.-The freight train of
coal cars of the Nashua train, while crossing
Thomas street, Friday morning, came in col
lision with the teams of Ayres 6 Childs, wire
workers, the horse being injured so much that
he was subsequently killed. The horse was
driven by two boys, who did not perceive that
the engine was approaching, and who FORUM
ately escaped without injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

SpaiatnSs Prepared Glue seems to be universe
ally welcomed by housekeepers wherever it goes: il is
precisely the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
for repairing furniture and household ware dtf anil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-13

Councillor ConventiOn.-Thc Republican voters
OF C9unclilor District No. will send delegates TO Com
ter on SATURDAY the 10th day of October instant ut
Il O'Clock NJ, to nominate a Republican candida g.
Councillor for said District Each town and CITY in The
district will he entitled delegate and to one adi
ona delegate for each two hundred voters racfion
Of over one hundred voters after the first two hundred
voters will enttle any city to one addition d
egate. For the District Committee. i
90 d6wtm D. W. ALV0RD, Chairman