davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01
Olive soda Soap.


KENDALL MANUFAClURING CONPANY's
OLIVE SODA SOAR,
possessing all the properties CASTLE Soap warranted
free from rosin or other authorizations and is the
most economical Jor Laundry and all pur
poses.
Sold by most Groccrs.
Providence, Oct. 30, 1850 dim rov1
For all kinds OF Clothing,
so 10 the
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING STORE
where you can ALWAYS hnd good assortment of goods
at reus unable prices.
II You want any article Of
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
just bea in mind that this is tho place where YOU can
get yGur
GARMENTS CIT IN THE BEST STYLE AND TASTE AND
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
d. II. EAMES
harrington Corner, cor. Nam and Front st eets
ma du Opposite City Hall
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01
For lfayo,
GEORGE Nj. RICE.

OEUKJE NJ. KIOE.
For Aldermen,
Ward 1-Dr. MERRlCK BEMIs.
" 2-DRAPER RUGGLEs
3-SAMUEL +. GATES.
4-EDwARD KENDALL.
" 5-SAMUEL PERRY.
6-HENRY GODDARD.
" 7-JoHN C. Mason.
" 8-JoHN w. WETHERELL.
On motion, it was voted, that, in case any
vacancy or vacancies occur, the convention
shall be called together again by the president,
to fill such vacancy or vacancies. One or two
motions intended TO change this arrangement
and substitute some other plan for filling va
cancies were rejected. The convention then
adjourned
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

SERIOUS AssAULT.-Wjiam Randall was
found, Wednesday afternoon, on the track of
the Providence and Worcester Railroad. in
this city, with his head badly injured, as if it
had been struck several times with stone.
lie stated, on being removed to the police office,
that he had been beaten and robbed of fifteen
dollars. ltis supposed the assault was commit
ted by fellow workman of Randals, who
had been released from the lock up that morn
inn
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

ELDER MILES GRANT will speak at the
City Hall, on Sunday, Dec. ID, on the follow.
ing subjects At l0k A. M, the Literal
Resurrection of the Dead; at O'Clock P. NJ.
ON the Future Inheritance of the Saints; and
at in the evening, the End of Rome and
Napoleon, as viewed in Prophetic Light. The
public are invited to attend. Seats free.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

q Searge Sessions, FrRNIsutNc T-rnrDT-.,-
Burial CasS " @ 81 ofins Caskct Patent MetsIic
ass Sla hobes OF every desrrption tillc
sizes. -A-h"4 II r LALLIC CASKE of All
promptly attended to. No 4g Fro3 o. funerals
FroEtstreet Worcester Mass rum street residence
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

dermcn TaTr6 e CITY Agrncy-In Board OF Al
saous M iquory y o4 of mWqTggsie parsnss and se
EEs fnl the current wear n, anu neeanl-
lions ,,iis Gonnonwealth. and such res and ~ ne
derrnen n t adopted by the Bead Of lIaVor ana "a
SOL Inc AeeneyiS at JOHN O. HILLS Apot fH Al
aD2 dEwgni i"e' ~ ~ re- TrSStfsier Per order
N''''"A w W. RICE
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

DEATH ON THE RAILRoAD.-Just after the
downward train from this city for Providence,
last evening, had left the Millyille station the
conductor discovered a man in a squat posi-
ton, with his feet standing on the coupling in
the rear of the last car Of the train, and hold
ing on by the railing of the platform. Per.
ceiying his dangerous situation, the conductor
advised him to come into the car and offered
his assistance, extending his hand towards
him for that purpose, The man then let 20
his hold upon the railing, and instantly fell,
head foremost, with his face downward upon
the track. His head and face were shockingly
larccrated by the fall and he Immediately died
from the injuries sustained. Persons were
lett by the conductor, in charge of the body,
with directions to take it to MillvIle, the place
where he undoubtedly got upon the car He
had the appearance Of being aboring man.
about 80 years of age, Nothing further Is yet
known about him.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

ALL SAINTS CHURcu.-To-morrow being
the first Sunday in the month, the services. as
usual, will be in the evening at o'clock. The
second lecture in the course, on the historical
facts related in the book OF Genesis, will be de
livered by the rector Subject "The creation
of man." The public are invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

Lime, Cement, Calcned Plaster and Hair for Masons
raster OF ars for Farmers Jast received, good sup
ply ana Will be kept constantly band and for sale by
~. devil DRAPER 81 CLARK
Smiths Curative Cleansing S;om-.tspd.-A
superior remedy for Headache, Burns, Sore Lips Bowel
"pplaihis. Canker, Piles Sore throat, &C. sc. For
sue o. nDo.- .- - i:--.; s.--n. ~ the dozen or
mr." 0'rf'n ~ ., a0plaGt;.rEr nr,es. ,y,, .e.d
Br. y. Foster Haven, Fosters Block, No.
earl Worcester Special attention given 10 Diseases
the Eye. taveudtf ana
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

SruRR PRIEST corner Of Main and Foster streets are
doing wonders in the catering to the public wants
in the eating line. BY stepping down into their well fur
nshed quarters you will become satisfied that their way
oi dong things Is unsurpassed They will have extra.
binary rush tonight to test of those tall chow
ders.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

n Friend in Necd.-1ry it.-Dr. Swect's Infalli
PIE Lrnent prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen
sweet, "i COnnecticu the great bone SETTER ana has
been used in his practice for the twenty ears with
the most astonishing success As external remedy il
Is without rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily
thap any otherprcpara N. For all Rheumatic and Merry
0t's Disorders II is truly intable and as curative or
sores, Wounds, Sprains. Bruises, &c, lis soothing
healing ana powerful strcng gtheng properties excite tie
St wonder ana astOnishment Of all who have given il
trial Overiour hundred certificates of remarkabc cures
performed by it within the last two years attest this fact
my22 d3taw& weuwlv
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01
CITY AND COUNTY
Repunncan city Convention.

Republican city Convention.
The delegates chosen Icy the republicans
meetings in the several wards, to nominate
candidates for mayor and aldermen, met in
convention at Horticultural Hall, last evening.
The convention was called to order by MI.
George L. Thompson, president of the city
committee, and organised by the choice of
Hon. Alexander II, Bullock as president, and
S. r. Heyweod secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Edwin Bynner, an III
formal ballot was had for candidate for mayor,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

EXCHANGE SALOON. The Dormans have satisfied
every body that they have perfect knowledge Of the
catering art and they will celebrate that by gcner
alconvention of their friends to-day their hositabe
quarters he Dormans will couclude their grand enter
ainmcn to day. by another display of those magnificent
chowders, &C. tonight TO which every body is invited
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

Friction Matches.-IIaviupb been an,7,,,.-,
6ost9 FRICTION Watch Co as Agents tor the sale Of tsip
natene5 III worcester and vicinitv, we hereby I've
holce lnAi we snail keep constantly hand an
heht oi thelr celebrated Matches which will be sold
low or cash. and satisfaction guaranteed ''iU
"a, 80 DRAlE" d CLARK
JyZl OIL Nos g5 and 81 Front Street
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

that ii is the highest privilege to place itself
at the feet OF Jesus. and TO promote the .high
honor of the King of kings.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

No IA Main sfrer9 yI and Candy Manufactory
cam be- smaTs aG Sia dand by GEORGE YERsS He1a
Cau es o. uHerent favors TO rcpale the GeIiclous
cry and candy exceeds all. % III ~ 'his CONNECTION
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

q. ~. ,gencISs, Dentist, 23g Main strcet neorlv
opposite Elm street. dtt ' az
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

Police CouET.-Timothy Foley, young
lad, was before the court, Thursday, for steal.
ing copy of the Spy from the door of Gilbert
Walker, aud was fined 81 and costs, in default
he was committed to the house Of correction.
On Friday morning, Frank smith, otherwise
called b. A. Graves, was sent to the house of
correction for a month for being a vagabond.g
YOU'VE MEMS SCHooL.---It will be seen by
the official announcement, in another place,
that the young mems school of this city will
reopen, for the winter, on Monday evening
next, in the upper room of the Temple street
school house. 1t is tree to all young men re-
siding in the city. The winter term of all the
public schools of the city will begin on
Monday.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

slave power in this country. at the late presi
dental election. The speaker maintained that
whether the slave states continued in the
Union or not, slavery will be under greater
restraint IN the future than in the past, and
being reslraincd, must eventually die out.
The late election had settled, among other
questions, that of the reoppnng of the slave
trade. All patriots should thank God that
slavery is no longer the dominant power in
this country.
lie next spoke af the progress of anti-slave'
ry III the Methodist Episcopal church, as indi-
Gated by the action of the late general confer
cnce at Buffalo. He alluded to the prosperity
OF his own church as reason for thanksgiving
on the part Of his people. Not only had the
church been blessed with peace and general
prosperity, but since the first of December
last forty had Joined it on probation, and ill
have maintained good profession up to the
present time
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Lemuel Moss preached at the First
Baptist Church, discourse appropriate to
Thanksgiving, ON "Christian thankfulness,
its nature and uses" He took his text from
Ephcsians, 5: %: Giving thanks always
for all things unto God and the Father, in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ" This was
considered under several heads, and the sub
Ject treated in Il very effective and interesting
manner.
AT THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
Rev. Samuel Souther preached a discourse
to the inmates on the loving kindness of the
Lord.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01
AT THE INSANE HOSPITAL

Rev Samuel Souther preached a discourse
to the inmates on the loving kindness of the
Torl
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-01

Claiiin is making splendid Photographs colored or
plain, ON small Daguerreotypes and Am6rotypes at 1856
NAM street. dtt dl
IL. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
shutters, Gratngs, &c corner of Union and Exchange
sUHeis dt ap5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
nG-Noo is the Time to Subscribe for III

B9~N oto is the Time to Subscribe for the
EOans0iLle Journal. We are getting ex-
elusive Geographic dispatches. The Balti-
more Constitutional Union Convention
meets on Wednesday the 9th Of May. The
Chicago Convention meets on Wednesday
the 18th of May. The Baltimore Double
Headed Democratic Convention meets on
June 18th. The proceedings of all these
gatherings can be obtained through the
Journal day sooner than through any
other medium
The political campaign is just commence
ing, and stirring events will follow each
other all summer in rapid succession. An
account thereof can be had in the Journal
soon after the circumstances occur.
So send on your names for the Daily,
Tri- Weekly, or Weekly Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
ErAAF. FHneh gifss tie III


seription of what printer must be
Hot nice IS this being printer! A pub
lie servant, and withal servant of the dew
il. A good natured fellov-must always
smile-bow to eyerybody-must be killing
polite on all occasions, especially to ladies'
must always be dear duck of a man, al
ways witty, and always dignfied; he must
never do anything that would not accord
with the strictest prOpriety of the most pre-
else old maid, and must always be correct
in everything be does; he is always expect
ed to know the latest news, is styled mug
gins if be is not always posted; must please
everybody, and is supposed never to need
the one thing needful must work for moth
ing and board himself; must trust every
body, and is thought great bore if he pre-
sents his bill must be ladder for all po-
litical aspirants TO step into Office, who soon
become Independent, don't owe him any
thing, consider the printer at best sorry
dog who cannot expect any better treatment
than kicks and cuffs and finally, summing
it up, he is expected to be man without a
model and without shadow.
" Father" said an ambitious youngster
about the size of pepper box, " can do
without shoes, but am suffering for bos-
ON pin"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10

The Southern Lndiani1n OF Gibson county,
noticing the deposit made in the corner
stone of the new JOURNAL building, says;
Beneath one corner box was deposited
and in it were placed, among other things,
copies of the speeches of o. z. Morton, Hon
w. Fl. Seward, Carl Schurz, aud other Re-
publican documents. We tremble for the
fate Of Indiana when we think of this
Should Republicanism finally prevail, and
the Lord destroy us az a wicked and per-
verse generation, the future historian as be
exhumed these Republican speeches would
peruse them as the sad relics of the dark
ages. And as he stands like Gibbon looking
over the ruins of a great nation he could see
in these speeches the cause of the decline
and fall of the Empire OF Indiana
This fellow was Republican four months
ago. We are very much afraid he will be
again in two or three weeks.-Ind. Jour
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10

G6@ The citizens of Phillipstown, Illinois
journeyed some three miles TO a school house
to witness slight of hand performance. The
conjurers were exceedingly gallant, admit
ting the ladies free, but charging the gen
tlemen twenty-five cents. After the house
was pretty well filed, the performers passed
outside under the preteHse of making ar
engagements to proceed with the show By
some strange inadvertency they never re-
turned, neither did the money they receiv ed
at the door. The citizens of Philipstown
voted them rascals and left for home, not a
all pleased with e the slight of hand +" per
Torrance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
Vie Common Pleas BAH AssAiIed.

Judge Naylor of Claw fordsville writes to
the journal of that place, that he doubts
the constitutionality of the bill of the last
Legislature reconstructlng the Common
Pleas Court, because the bill aent to the Gov
error was vetoed, anu never passed over The
veto 1t was objected to because four conn
ties we're not Included In any district, anu
when sent back was only amended without
being passed over The veto. This, Mr. Nay
lor contends, invalidates the act. The ques-
ton is likely to make some trouble we
suspect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
ICiITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
M.n. oRnE0:G.N.CE - eRoz

R.N. ORDH.S.G.H'CE T0 PROTEET
GIN the Hose and otlinr apparatus of the City;
used for the extinguishmc5t of fires. Passed May
Z, 1860.
Section /. Be IT ordained 10y the Common Coun-
oil Of the City of Evansville, That wherever any
Hose belonging to the City to any Fire Hose
Company within the City, may be laid down in any
street or alley at the time of any fire alarm of
fire. or At any Other time, by order Of the Common
Council. the Mayor, the Chief or other Engineer
otfthe Fire Department of the City, il shall be
Law full for any person persons TO lead, ride,
drive any horse or other animal over upon the
same, to drive or haul any vehicle upon
the same, OF in any other manner To- injure such
Hose, or any Engine or other apparatus belonging
TO the City, 20 any Fire or Hose Company within
the City.
s"ction 3 Any person persons who shall vio-
late any OF the provisions of this ordinance shall for
every such offence forfeit and pay any not loss
than five more than fifty dollars.
Attest, w. BAKER, Mayor
=. BURkE, Clerk. mayl06t
RwOTKCE TO RUTCHERS .4.V'D
CIV Market Gardeners The vegetable stands
and six butchers stands in the Upper Market, will
be leased by public outcry at said Market, on the
morning of Saturdy, May 18th, 1862 at q clock
The term of this lease to be three months, viz:
from May LIST To August LIST, 1860.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, May Sd, ISG0-nray4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
OFFICEOF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA,l
indianapolis, Feb. H. 1850.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA
indianapolis, Feb. IL, 1850 ]
To THE PEoPLE OF INDIANA The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company having complied with the law
of Indiana, by filing in this Office IA Statement of
its Condition the first day Of January, 1867, and
having invited examination of its affairs by this
Department., |, John w. Dodd, Auditor the state
of Indiana, hereby certify that have made per-
sonal and thorough examination of the books aud
assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of
Hartford, Conn.,, and that the Company own and
have in their possession in cash. and in securities
convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dol
lars, applicable to the payment of lOsSes-an
amount corresponding with their official State
ment of January last. The Hartford Fire Tnsu-
rance Company has been in existence for half a
perienee and probity-the promptness and fidelity
with which it has met all its engagements--justly
entities it TO the highest rank among the Insurance
Companies of the country, and commends it to the
patronage of the people of Indiana
JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of State.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings,, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandise Mills Manufactures, and other kinds of
property can be effected 10 this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature of the risks and
rity to Policy holders will admit.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns and
outbuildings Connected and Furniture, Live Stock,
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &c, &c, contained
therein, for term OF years at Low rates of pre-
MUM
Applications for insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the daily authorized Agents of the
Company. A. c. HALLOCK If son, IT'S
0FFICE:-Marble Hall Building Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
se5f~ Capt. Vim

Re5" Capt. Vinehall has been appointed
commander of the Gredt EdStern About
200 men are working ut her to get her ready
for sea. 1t is expected she will be ready for
her first Atlantic voyage about the lst of
June. 1t is not improbable that she will
have to be bcached, and the spot selected for
this purpose IS between the Southampton
Dock and the Itchen foating bridge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10

bs75~ The County Commissioners Of Green
County Ohio, and the city authorities Of
Xenia its county seat, have concluded to es-
tablish chain gang in That city for the pur-
pose of compelling prisoners to do the coun-
ty and city some service.
We wonder how an institution of this
kind would pay in Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
E2ae EEc@ssg s3ss 5SE.
EKWgEs sTOE.Es MAs go 90. ~ J,


- SA-Rs s~8 n 'sSN 4<fE
i"St premiums al every har Whete IL mas
IC'h eNiiip'iSi' At inc T"tth tStetn lhdiaGi
Hi9iiici TUT nllt aef' u't"" 1921 there were
.i w. I ii' - ~ oN'i- ono toi
~ - ~ ~. '"e ~ e''''' "let"i 'ii' ne, Ia,,
pIshsaiii IN a,o,, mn ~ ". .S ,it,[t
~. Nm - '1'-7i prN ~ - =
f0h "'yb' 'Vci,'i htu9lii'ii n 70 it''iN ~" hiat
premium I"t teii E"ph4 stove" t coat No "ihtt
premiums were oiiffed lhe lafG" silNer medal was
t"'i oeti 10 tle i-eoh"hlst az me New YORK Sttte
r"lf ana Inc hfst premium 20 the ihItefl States
Fiilt i'elu az thn3tSs- ana 'WttN" DINER stare ara
'".i'S P"li7 III i'''.
\" ~ 't"H'H % "l'''i'iiO',i ~! Tits tii'4S
pSeh d I'otc 'tPP'f'Ai, ti'aheo 'Eti' IA t1r man
u'"o'oie % stoN'S- - - 'i' Il it" years since
.he very mint Was i"f'itg' I'PIe'Thti'E
hhSe' shlp'les3 structure almost ~ aeFod 81
use as ornament ilcsS my Siidaliy gwen l!ee
10 patterns "i S'"ee anu ut'9 hhtt ihe NitietiPS
our markets. nov present nave almost eNH't.s''l
the vocabulary OF names; hha inc Gutftht phases
the mctal Is hiide 10 ASSUME would itst"ihsh Ola
Nn'an hthl7eii- "a St9ie ana hn!sh tt' improve.
heIlt he9 Geeh tt' '''t'ih- h"tilhS 10 y" desirv"
On tii't p'', 1T a. ~ f'l1',
- alS % 70 49, M oui i ife'
ticih 1i Hinn9 VI ne i""' t''i'' Iliti'9
usli't"4e MS ScV9 loi INN'ie !" il'tNe ut"ii
the case III relerchc% To COOK stoftS- article 81
domestic economy thRl mas more io"o "ith sG"ilhG
wives ana cfoichri8 servants IMAM most people mi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10
Whit WaaDnne.

Considerable surprise was manifested
throughout the country, when the Charles
ton Convention the secession of the
Southern States-passed resolution requir-
ing the same number of votes to nominate, as
when the delegates from those States were
all present. The resolution completely ex-
tinguished Mr.. Douglass prospects of the
nomination, and inasmuch as his friends
comprised majority of the delegates, it was
thought strange they should consent to its
passage. The mystery is now unraveled,
and only shows more plainly the utter hope
lessness of Mr.. Douglas prospects.
After the secession o: the cotton growing
States, Tennessee brought forward propo-
sition, which originated with Virginia, that
the bred Scott decision, should be endorsed,
and that it should still require 2O2 votes to
make a nomination. This was given out
as an nltimatum, which, if not accepted,
would lead to q secession on the part of Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. The dele
CATION from New York, dreading another
rupture, voted for the proposition, and it
was adopted. The whole controversy mar
moved down to the fact that if Douglas had
been crowded through, those Southern
States would have seeded, and Joined
those which had already Withdrawn from the
convention, and Mr.. Douglass adherents did
not dare 10 face the consequences lnasmuch rs
that gentleman has no strength i'll any of the
i L.,
regarded as signal for them all to bolt,
We should like to know if he can be regard
in any other light than that of sectional
candidate, and his supporters sectional
party.
Mr.. Douglas stands no chance of carry
ing but three or four Northern States at the
outside. The proceedings of the Charleston
Convention warrant the belief that he
could succeed in but few of the Southern
States, if nominated hence, sectiouelisln
can be urged against him with much more
propriety than it was urged against FIRE.
mont. We presume, however, the cry of
by the Northern Democracy rs in l856.-
That weapon will be laid aside as 40 longer
serviceable; that humbug will be rejected
as no longer profitable.
Were we led TO doubt the correctness of
our position as regards the sectianalism of
Mr.. Douglas aud his friends, the following
"tit bits " from the Washington Constitution
would set those doubts at rest. We quote:
One thing, nevertheless, seems to be very
decisively determined-namely, that tie
person whose pertinacIous partisans have
caused ali the difficulty at Charleston, can
not possibly be nominated for the Presiden-
cy as the candidate of a NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION =
The idea that the great Democratic party
of the country-the party which has done SO
much in the past and has so many bright
promises in the FIXTURE is to be sacrificed
10 the seLftsh ambition Of one man, is too
absurd and preposterous to be entertained
for q moment.
=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-10

geEsNlt seems the delegates to the Charles
ton Convention from Massachusetts couldn t
getaway from the Palmetto City without car
rying off slave with them. The darkey was
discovered on their vessel just before she ar
rived in Boston. He was sent back to his
master on another steamer