davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
EXECUTOR's SALE OF REAL ES

IL FATE By virtue ofthe authority vested in me
by the will Of Cornelius Boyd. late Of Lordstosn, de-
ceaseI. I will offer for sale OF the premises. on
Saturday, February 23d, 1861;
At 2 o'clock T. NJ the farm Of lO6 acres belOn ging to
the estate Of said Boyd. situate in Lordstoun. one
mile noreh and one west from the center Said farm
10 in good repair. veil Eatered, having six or seven
never falling springs, a good orchard OF very hue
fruits, DC. &e. Terms.-0Re fourth Of the purchase
money down, and the balance in four equal annual
payments, with interest 10 be computed and paid an
nuaIlv. JOHN HUTcHINS. Executor
dec. 10. SO, IOw.l sf COREELIus BoYD, dec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

WANTEDl
w 1850 II. ] & IL in:h White Wood Lumber in
exchange FOR Harness or anything in our line oftrad-
also . few tons OF Ilay o Il. PATCH & CO.
Warren. Ohio. Dec. 5. 6O.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
EGAL NOTICE

7 EGAL NOTICE
IL In p1rsua1ce Of an order Of sale, made b. tn
Probate Court Of Tunbun county, Obi on the sth
day Of Dec. A D. 1860, 1 will oGsr at Public Sale At
the premises on the
SM day Of January. Il. d. 1851.
al 10 o'clock A N. the undivided one sixth part OF the
following described Real Estate. TO wit, situate in
Weathersaeld in said county and bounded as follows:
east on MahOning river. north By highway, west on
land OF John MarshalI south by lands Of Joseph &
VIM. @. Carlton, being the hOcestead farm Of VIM
Caritod late OF Weathersaeld. dee. szid premis IS to
be sold subject to the dover interest Of Elizabeth
Carlton WV. OARLTON,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

"A Notice Is hereby given that the undersignsd has
been appointed and qualified As Administrator on The
Estate OF George Birrell. deceased, late Of Kinsnan
TerLship, TrunbuIl eoanty. Ohio,
lDee. -, 80, 3w.l ANDREW BIRRKLL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
Dali ROAD NOTICE.

~ Toe snnuz meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Ashtahnla II NeE Lis1on ksii-oad Comrauy will be
helden 81 firemen's Hal. in The village OF AshtabuIn.
On THURSDAY the 3rd day ofJANUARY next, at ten
o'clock A. n, for the FL etIon Of officers. AMI for the
tFan-aetton OF other bu-iness. Apunctuai Attendance
5 requested. II. HUBBARD. President
Onee of d. MIR Cot said Company
AshtAbulA Dec.5 GO-4r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

qualified as Administrator on the Estate OF Prudence
Carlton Of Liberty. Trumb1Il Co deceased.
tDes- 10, 60, 3E"l John 3. CARLTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
A TTACHMENT.
"A Oliver May. plAint.

AndFev ]. StrouR def.
Obs. On the 25d day Of \
lust ce iIsuef an order alta
fer The sun Of SIC sc said
on the i0th day Of January
pea. II. 20, D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
Asb 5hhtrtis,nltnts.

Casual Advertisements must be paid far
when handed in.
ESrSee Advertisement of DIR. Sanford's
Liver Invigosator, in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
ADAMS,

ATTORNEY AT Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Jhce on Main Street In Smith MeConbs' Block
coIleeuous promptly made, Deeds AcknoSledge4.
Coaveyaneing attended to- lDee-E VD-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

The State Of 0his.
TTunbull Count. ,
In Probate Court.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

Perkins Jacob IN T. Brnckwsy)...4
Pea ChLs Irrnstee of l.-........4
Calmly samu-l 70. SteWart).-.....4
same ifrimhle)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

FIRST THrNGs.-The first newspaper pub
lished in New Hampshire was commenced at
Portsmouth, Oct. 7, 1856. That paper is pub
lished now. 1t is the N. IL. Gazette.
An interesting paper on the life and services
OF William Jarvis, the first importer of Merino
sheep into Vermont, was read, at the last
meeting Of the Historical Society in that
State, by his soni n-law, Hampden Cuts.
Mr.. Clerk, a landsman, was tho first who
reduced naval tactics to systematic form,
and his excellent treatise was great favorite
with Nelson.
The first English book upon navigation was
published in 1926 and entitled "An Accdence,
or Pathway to Experience, necessary for ali
Young Seamen, or those that are DESTROYS of
going to sea by Captain John Smith, some
time Governor of Virginia. and Admiral of
New England"
Among the Greeks the earliest books were
III verse, which has everywhere been prior to
prose. The oldest book extant in prose, is
llerodotu's history.
The first printing press established in the
Northwest Territory, was worked by William
Maxwell, at Cincinnati, in 1893 The first
printing executed west of the Mississippi was
done at st. Louis, in 1903, by Jacob IIinkle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

VINO STONED THE CARS AT FITCHBURG.-
Nine persons between 10 and % years of age
have been arrested at Fitchburg, on a charge
of stoning the cars and seriously injuring
several persons, at the time Of the Thayer
demonstration. Seven of them are of Irish
birth, one is a yankee, and one q Frenchman;
and they are all democratic supporters of Eli
Thayer. One of these persons pleads guilty
two others have confessed, but have not yet
been arrigned and there is abundant evidence
to convict the rest. There has never been
even the faintest shadow of reason or excuse
for that INSCRIPTIONS bascness which has rep
resented that the stones were thrown by polit-
cal friends of Mr. Bailey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
For Executive Councillor
For the State Senate.

WORCESTER COUNTY.
Central District-lchabod Washbun of Worcester.
Southeast-Winslow Battles Of Milford.
Southwest-Sylveste Dresser of SOuthbridge
West-Freeman Walker.of North Brookfield.
Northeast-Ihomas E. Glazier of Gardner
East-Benjamin Boynton of Westborough
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
Eastern-G ordon NJ. Fisk of Palmer
Western-Timothy w. Carter of Springfield.
HAMPSHIRE AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES.
Hampshire-Hiram Nash OF Williamsburg.
Franklin-JOhn Sanderson of BeTnardstOn.
IL. & /. MiXed-Sanford GODDARD of Montague.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
Northern-Lansing j. Cole of Cheshire
Southern-Orio Burt of Sandistield.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
First-Eugene l.. Norton of Charlestown.
Second-Joh Schouler of Cambridge.
Third-Wiiliam Clatlin of Newton
Fourth-Benjamin w Gleason OF Stow.
Sixth-Arthur L. Bonney of Lowell
ESSEX COUNTY.
Second: VIM. Northend OF Salem
Third; Christopher Tompkins of Hayerhill
Fifth John j. Babson of Gloucester.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
First: Amos A DunMeis OF East Boston
Second; John A. NOVEL; of Boston.
Third: Francis b. Crowninsheld of Boston
Fourth: Geo. A Shaw OF Boston.
Fifth: Charles o. Rogers of Boston.
NORFOLK COUNTY
North Alpheus Hardy of Dorchester.
East: Atherton n Hunt of Weymouth.
West; Joseph Day of Dedham
BRISTOL COUNTY.
North: Nathaniel Cook of Mansfield.
South Samuel Watson OF New Bedford.
West: Robert I. Davis OF Fall River.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
North: Edw. Southworth, Jr., OF No. Bridgewater
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

Mr.. Thayer, in the Transcript of last eve
ming, denies the truth of Mr.. Higginson's
statement, published in the Spy of yesterday
morning, respecting his (Mr- Thayers) charge
of swinding, against Gov. Robinson
Mr.. Thayer, to discredit Mr.. Higginson,
would have it believed that Mr.. Higginson has
a deeper interest in making false statement,
than he MR. Thayer) has in giving the lie to
a true one But what will the people say to
that? Will they believe, because Mr.. Thayer
implies it, that Mr.. Hgginson has deeper
interest in the pending election than Mr..
Thayer himself, and that, therefore, Mr.. Thay-
er's word is worth more, on such an occasion,
than Mr.. Higginson's? Then must they
thinl; that Mr. Thayer is not only wondrous
wise, but a very miracle of disinterestedness
Mr.. Thayer must have concluded that some
Of his constituents were the greenest of all
goslings, if they could be persuaded by him,
that Mr.. Higginson, who is not a candidate
Tor office, is under greater temptation TO be
false, than Mr.. Thayer himself who is banker
ing for office, and who seems as Indifferent to
truth as a tamiShed wolf is to the wool on the
throat of a well fed sheep.
But, really, now Slalus lne question: Vi We
racity between the conflicting parties when
brought to the test Of character and motive com
bined Is it not much less probable that Mr..
Higginson should fabricate a falsehood
without known motive 10 do so, than that
Mr.. Thayer should tabrcate one which he has
great occasion tor, as undoubtedly he has ? Is
Mr.. Higginson's character for veracity wont
to be questioned Who will venture to say
it is But of Mr.. Thayer's respect for truth,
how little can be said by any truthful man.
His broken pledges to his constituents have of
themselves given him name such as no man
ever coyets while his INSCRIPTIONS shutting
to vindicate talseness has only shown how
readily he can tamper with plain facts and as
plain reasons.
Such considerations will have weight with
sensible and honest men. Let, then, the cleo
tors of the ninth district judge who is who
and what is what. AN ELECToR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

procession attracted considerable notice. One
of the Fitchburg Wide Awakes had an excel
lent photograph of Hon. Goldsmith F. Bailey
on one of the sides of his lantern. One of
the Ashburnham transparencies bore the in
scription-"We are for Intervention in favor
of freedom" The junction shop wOrSmen,
who marched as if drilled among the wide
awakes, had 4 flag and lively transparency,
on which were the following among other in
scriptions Junction Shop to for Bailey
Eli the places that know thee, shall know
thee no more forever" Parker fioored the
Great Ilustrious." The Worcester trans
parency represented the Baltimore platform
shattered by a Lincoln rail, also, one of Lu-
coins wedges splitting bell, with the motto
" Bell metal for sale" The Westboro club
had beautiful star shaped transparency rep
resenting among other designs, honest Abe
walking up to the White House. But we
have no space to describe the various. designs
which appeared in the procession.
The Examinations on the long route were
very numerous, and in many instances quite
expensive. The Wide Awake headquarters
exhibited its share of the innumerable candles
which made so many windows blaze, last
night. Perhaps the most brilliant illumination
was that of j. B. Blake, Edwin Bynner, Boy
den, and others, in Lincoln House Block.
Stars, the motto Bailey" and other de-
signs were bazed forth in the front of the
building in fiery jets of gas, The Spy Office
Examinations were shaped to spell ABE.
much space to enumerate all the handsome
displays made. Perhaps among the most at
tractive on Main street should be mentioned
that Of Barnard, Sumner & Co., though the
entire street seemed iumined. AT the resi-
dence Of Hon. A. II. Bullock, there was 2
beautiful display. Pleasant and Pearl streets
looked finely. Thomas Earle made a magnif.
icent display.
The residences of Gen. Devens, DR.. Bishop,
Geo. l.. Hoppin, Edwin Bynner, A B. r.
Sprague, w. A. Wheeler, Mrs. John Davis,
Dea. Washburn, Lewis Barnard, Harrison
Bliss, seemed too brilliant to pass by. There
were many others, perhaps, equally worthy of
mention. a transparency in the store of C.
A. Harrington & Co., read thus :-"And Eli
said What meaneth the noise of this tumult 2"
1t was brilliant and highly successful dis
play, and foreshadows a brilliant republican
victory at the polls to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
The Gathering of Freemen.

BY WILLIAM II. BURLEIGH
Like torrents poured down from the hight,
Like floods surging up from the wales.
Like the waves of the sea- when their might
Over all that opposes prevails
Like an army with banners unfurled,
EXulting and fearless and strong,
When the tempest of battle is hurled
On the cohorts of Repine and Wrong
With the shrek ofthe fife and the roll of the drum,
And the tantarara of the bugle they come
Tantarara! Tantarara!
They gather, they gather for Libertys war.
Old Age with his siIver-whte hair
Strong outh; with his courage and zeal,
And fuli-ripened Manhood, are there
With hearts that to Freedom are lea!
One spirit, one purpose unites,
One motive, one impulse impels
The millions who, knowing their rights
Strike hoDle wi ha vigor that tellsi
And the songs Of their triumph ring clearly and far
As with banners unturled, with fife and with
drum,
And the tantarara of the bugle they come
Tantarara! Tantarara!
Make way for the heroes of Liberty's war;
In the faith of the true men of old
Who planted our Liberty Tree,
They have sworn to maintain and uphold
The guerdOns and rights of the Free!
They have sworn that our nations domain
By the freeman alone shall be trod,
Whose soul, unsubdued by the chain
Will bow TO no master but God!
With the flash of the cresset the roll of the drum
And the tantarara of the bugle they come
Tantarara Tantarara!
"WIDE AwAKE!n is the summons to Liberty's war! !
On their banners emblazoned, behold!
A name that is peer of the best,
To the breezeS of autumn unrolled-
lis LINCOLN, the pride OF the west!
With him shall the PEOPLE prevail,
And the spoilsmen be swept from his path,
Like weeds beaten down by The hail,
Like leaves i'll the hurricane wrath!
With songs and huzzas. and the roll of the drum
And the tantarara of the bugle they come
Tantarara Tantarara
The PEOPLE shall triumph in Liberty'S war!
Oct. q, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

DEsP1CABLE OUTRAGE.-One of the strang-
est and most contemplate offences that ever
came to our knowledge was committed last
night at the new ST. Stephens church in
George street. The CORNER stone" masonry
was displaced, and the box of records, &C., de.
posted in the cavity, was stolen. Nothing
but the most wanton desire Of mischief could
have Induced this outrage as the box con
tanned nothing of an intrinsic value to reward
the robber. We are accustomed to hear of
thetts where "papers OF no value to any but
the owner" are stolen incidentally, or by mis-
take; but the present crime is unique in its
character. 1t will be remembered that the
cornerstone was laid Sept. q, with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
DIstrict Twenty-NIne.

The republicans of wards four and five will
win the unaffected gratitude Of the republicans
of the city by electing their candidate for
representative, which we believe to be possi-
bic. Their candidate is worthy of all their
votes, and none should be lost, we should
rather say none piR be lost, through the negl-
gence of canvassers. Every other district is
as certain of electing republican representa-
tives as the sun is to rise upon rejoicing peO-
pie on Wednesday morning next. The TWEEN
ty-ninth district which served us so well last
year should not fail us now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

Mr.. HIGGINsoN's LETTERING. Thayer
writes a note TO contradict the statement of
Mr.. Higginson and Mr.. Robinson writes to
discredit it. 1t is not likely that any body else
who knows Mr.. Higginson will question the
truth of what he says. Where men are
known, personal character, more than any
thing else, determines and settles any question
of veracty like this. Mr. Higginson has taken
no part IN this political canvass, and he has no
personal interest whatever in the result but
if his relation to the matter were different, it
could make no difference with that entire con.
fidence in the truth and integrity of his char.
acter which is felt in this community. There
are no two men, nor twenty men, here or any.
where else, who can make it believed in this
part of the country, that he has told false.
hood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
Vote Early.

The republicans who support the candidates
of the party, and its principles, will greatly
early, this morning, as possible. We trust
that no time will be lost by any who have the
leisure, or can find it, to deposit their votes
the first hour after the polls are opened, and
give the rest of the day to the good cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

ASK any one who has ever used DI. M'Lane's Gel
epra'ea Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros what
they think OF them Ninety-nne in hundred will teD
you they are the best Pills for liver complaint sick
headache and dyspepsia that they ever used Read
the following from one of respectable citizens
New YORK, Aug g. 1852,
do hereby certify that have been suffering from
pam IN my sd' and breast for long time and after try
ing many remedies came to the conclusion that my liver
was Affected l immediately commenced using DR.. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Lirer Pals prepared by Fleming
Bros Pittsburgh and the few that have taken have
"eauy gwen me more relief than all the other med-
enes have taken put together / went to cairvov-
ant TO consult him; after examining me carefully he ad
Vsea me TO continue the Dr. M'Lane's Pills. that
they would efectually cure me-
W. w. PHILIPS Columbia place
purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANF,s
oELLbkAIED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
Inv hko9' PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purportmg to be Liver Pills, now before the puhlic DR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated yermi
iuge can now be had all respectable drug stores Nome
o3l dGtGyl. i4i-Na INV hlSOS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

"CoULD l KEEP THE COOP NEWS" "A
New Zealand girl was brought over to Eng
land to be educated. She became true
Christian, When she was about to return
some Of her playmates endcavored to dissuade
her. They said, "Why go back to New Zea.
land You are accustomed to England now
You love its sIady lanes and clover fields. 1t
suits your health. Besides, you may be ship.
wrecked on the ocean. You may be killed
and eaten by your own people.-everyb body
will have forgotten you. "What !" said she,
"do you thihk that could keep tine Good
News to myself? Do you think that l could
be content with having got pardon and peace
and eternal life for myself, and not go and tell
my dear father and mother how they may get
it too? would go if L had to swim there p
--.Jdv. Mss Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

REPUBLICANS Give this day TO patriotism.
You will of course go to the polls and vote !;
and it is hoped that you will 60 early and
without waiting until your political friends
begin to inquire anxiously why you have not
voted. But you should do something more
than vote yourself Look up the stragglers,
hunt for the tardy, find every republican of
your acquaintance who has not voted, and
save him from nrglectng his duty. Let us
eo.:-e us near as possible to polling every re-
publican vote in the city. We shall have
majorities for all our candidates, but it is very
desirable to make these maiorities as large as
possible. Our candidates are admirable, and
our cause is one which should on all occasions
engage the sympathies and the best endeavors
of every man who works to secure the triumph
OF truth and justice in human affairs.
Abraham Lincoln and Hamlin Let us
give them such a vote that we can on all DC.
casions, hereafter, point to it with proud sat
isfaction. And John A. Andrew He has
nobly won the esteem and confidence of the
people Of Massachusetts, and let him not fall
single vote below the electoral ticket. AS
to our excellent candidate for congressman,
Goldsmith L. Bailey, we are in no great dan
ger of neglecting to give him all the votes
possible. He will be elected, but it is cur duty
to make his majority as large as possible. Let
it be overwhelming. Now for a field day and
a glorious triumph
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

SLAVES CONSIGNED TO NEwPoRT.-Re C.
T. Brooks Of this city, was the recipient on
Wednesday last, by express, of a consignment
from Mobile, consisting OF three saves,--a
mother and two children,-a girl nineteen
years old, and quite white, and a boy about
five, very black. 1t appears that the mistress
of these persons is old and quite unwell, and
being DESTROYS of setting them free, resolved
to put her decision in force before her death.
The girl is represented as being finely edu-
Gated, speaking French and German f1uently,
and intends to keep school. She was glad to
get away from the south, but her mother liked
her old home
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
WORCESTER. Nov. 5, 1860

To the Editor Of the Transcript:-I notice in
the Spy of this morning letter from 7. w.
Higginson, which purports to give in detail
certain conversation which took place between
him and myself, in relation to Gov. Robinson.
have time now only to say that the version
of the conversation as given by him is false,
and grossly so, in every essential particular.
The time and circumstances under which that
letter is written, and published, would Of them
selves be sufficient evidence Of this without
my own denial.
Who would give credence to man who, to
excite hostility between friends, would divulge
private conversation And what meanness
can surpass the perversion, as well as publication
OF such conversation? ELI THAYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
KenubIIcAnSs

The battle has been well fought and the
indications of the last week show most con-
clusively that the field is already substantially
won in this district, as well as in the nation.
1t now remains for you to determine by how
large majority the victory shall be achieved.
The pro slavery parties-the two wings of the
spurious democracy and the beltolling Union
savers-are combined in solid phalanx against
you, with such republicans as are swayed
more by personal considerations than by
love of the party and its glorious principles
You will beat them all, by decisive vote;
but that, alone, should not satisfy you. Let
this old Gibraltar of republicanism be true to
itself and to its former fame. Let it not show
a divided front in the face of the enemy. Let
those who have hesitated as to their duty,
now that there is no doubt of the result, join
cordially with their brethren and swell up the
vote for Bailey, so as to Danish all hope in the
sham democracy of ever again creating dis
Especially, let the city OF Worcester vindicate
its claim to the title OF heart of the republican
party, as well as of the commonwealth. To
the polls, then, Republicans Let US give a
long pull, strong pull, and PULL ALL
TOGETHER! So shall we eradicate all
heart-burnings among ourselves, demolish the
hopes of slave propagandists, and give joy to
our repu blican friends, wherever they may be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06

WHAT YoTE MEANS Nova vote for
the Lincoln electoral ticket is a vote to elect
president. A vote for any other ticket is a
vote to prevent the election of a president.
A vote for the Lincoln electoral ticket is
vote to maintain the Union, the constitution,
and national peace. A vote for any other
ticket is vote to thwart the constitutional
rights Of the people, and to keep the Union in
turmoil by throwing the election into con-
gress
A vote for the Lincoln ticket is n vote to
uphold the government as our fathers made it.
a vote for any other ticket is a vote TO put the
government into the hands of ayowed disun-
ionists.-Albany Eveainq Journal