davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

The BEGINNING OF THE End. We copy
the following advertisement from the
Pittsburg (Pa) Dispatch. 1t speaks for
Itself, and carries with it its own CONS
ments: .,...f ...... ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

ASoIHER BEAuTIruL ExTRACr-CARL
SHuRz RIvALEEp by GREELY.-We have
already published the denunciation of the
Declaration of oflndependence, and of the
immortal signers, by, Carl Shurz, one of
most celebrated of the Lincoln orators in
this campaign. As worthy to go along
side Of ii we give .he opinion of Horace
Greeley, in the New York Tribune. -ihe
most distinguished Of its editors-of John
Brown, Of, Harper's Ferry notoriety, an-
other kind of revolu utionist. Read:
John Brown, dead, will live in millions
Of hearts. 1t will be easier 10 die in q
good cause, even on, the gallows,, since
John Brown has hallowed that mode OF
exit from the troubles and temptations
of this mortal existence. Then, as to the
'.irrepressible conflict" who does not see
that this sacrifice must inevitably inien.
sify its progress and hasten it's endl Yes,
John Brown, dead, is verify power
ike Samson in the falling temple OF
Dagon-like Ziska. dead, with his skin
stretched over drum head, still routing
the foes he bravely fought while he lived.
So let us be reverently grateful for the
privilege of living in world rendered no.
bile by the daring of heroes, the suffering
Of martyrs-am whom, let none doubt
that history will accord an honorable niche
TO old John provpw ssl poo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

BURNING OF AN ILLEGIMATE CHILD.--On
Sunday evening, the family of the Rev. John
Cotton Smith, residing at No 81 Tenth street.
New York, were greatly annoyed by an often
sive odor ascending from the cellar. A search
for the cause resulted in finding in the furnace,
in the basement, the charred remains of an
infant Suspicion at once fell upon Grace
Heenan, the domestic. She had risen in the
morning as usual, prepared breakfast for the
family, and gone through with the duties ofthe
day in the ordinary manner but an examina-
ton of her sleeping room furnished evidence
which changed suspicion into certainty that she
had very recently become mother. The police
were sent for, and upon their arrival they
questioned her very closely, till she finally
confessed the child was born about ten o'clock
on Sunday morning. Before getting breakfast
she kindled the fire in the furnace and thrust
the infant in it, declaring, however, that it
was still-born. She states that she had been
seduced by young man in Rhode Island, but
refused to give his name. She was of course
taken to the Tombs, She is 81 years of age,
and had probably read some account of Mrs.
Lemoine, recently sentenced in France for
burning her illegitimate granchild, to pre-
serve her daughters reputation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

work, always won the respect and love of his
classes. He was born in New Haven, October
23d. 1870. graduated at Yale College at an
early age; preached in Middletown for brief
period was appointed in in 1917 Professor of
Rhetoric and Oratory in the College; and con-
tinued one of its active and most devoted Of
ficers to the day of his death. His literary
labors were various. and uniformly successful /;
and his jealous and earnest Christian charac-
ter, conquered respect wherever he was
known. a writer in the New Haven Palla-
dunn says His laborious and self-denying
life was prosecuted under many physical IN
firmities and not few bitter sorrows from the
loss of beloved children. A few years since
he suffered an alarming attack akin to apop-
lexy, but rallied after it and renewed his Ia
bors. Though warned again and again by
threatened symptoms, he has still labored on
and till ten days since has for the past winter
seemed unusually active and performed I'M
portant literary labor. Less than ten days ago
he was attacked by bilious pneumonia, from
which, till the morning of Saturday, he SEEM
ed likely to recover On Saturday morning,
at O'Clock, he was attacked by a stroke of
paralysis. AT A o'clock P. M. another stroke
suddenly put an end to his most laborious and
eminently useful life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29
Mr.. Bates i'm Missouri.

The New York Tribune speaks of Edward
Bates as the candidate drought forward by
the emancipationists of Missouri" and says =
'the gallant emancipationists of Missouri, who
have borne the free soil flag aoft in the dark
est days, are unanimous and earnest in urging
Mr.. Bates nomination" But the Tribune is
very much mistaken and ought to know it.
The gallant emancipation party of Missouri
are not unanimous in urging Mr.. Bates for the
presidency. Far from it. The oldest and
most influential newspaper organ of those in
Missouri who have "borne the free soil flag
aloft in the darkest days." is probably on the
Tribune's exchange list. If SO, it comes eve
ry day to that Office, with the name of John
G. Fremont at the head of its editorial col
umns, with the words :-"Our first choice as
the republican candidate for the presidency"
In Missouri, Mr.. Bates has, indeed, been pro-
posed as a candidate by the "whig- American
opposition" party, at legislative caucus
But few of the emancipahonists have declared
for him; none, indeed, save F. p. Blair, Jr,
and certain gentlemen around the Office of the
st. Louis Democrat The gallant emancipa-
ton party" has not proposed him, nor is it
likely to do so at present. If the vote of that
party could be taken to-day, its first choice
would unquestionably be Fremont. At any
rate, the Tribune's statement is not correct,
and should not be allowed to 60 unchaenged.
The endeayor to give Mr.. Bates currency in
the republican party by means of an endorse
ment which he has never received, is not a
commendable proceeding and can not lead to
good results. All that any one has a right to
say for the Missouri emancipationists is that
they will accept Mr.. Bates as a candidate, if
the Chicago convention shall require them to
do so. They will not bolt. And this is the
position Of great many other republicans, in
every part of the country, who, intending to
sustain the action of the Chicago convention,
"hl DO all in their power to have it affirm re.
puohcan principles and select republican
leaders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

A SOUTHERN ELoPEMENT.-The Raleigh
IN. C.) Democratic Press records the follow
ing case, without pretending that it is "a fruit
of abolitionism." The Raleigh paper says
ga young lady Of extraordinary beauty and
superior attainment-the daughter of wealthy
and respectable parents, of Sampson county,
attempted to elope with negro fellow, the
property of her cousin. Their elopement had
been planned for several weeks, but was post
poned from time to time; an opportunity of
fering favorable to her designs, she told the
negro to be in readiness. When the hour ar
rived, she crept silently from her fathers
house, and Joined the negro, who was waiting
with horse and buggy which he had stolen
from neighbor-carrying the buggy on his
shoulders two hundred yards to the main road
The two then left and proceeded towards the
railroad.
Being short of funds the lady called upon
one of her fathers friends, telling him that her
father wished him to loan her 500, handing
him note which had no signature affixed.
The gentleman informed her that he would
| have loaned her the sum if her father had
signed the note. She went to the negro to
| Eaisons depot, to take the cars, and offered
the team for sale so low as to arouse suspicious
DefeIu questions were put 10 ner, all OF
which she answered with so much plausibiIity
that a bystander volunteered to lend her
money, but bfore doing so, desired to see the
bill of sale for the negro. She produced it,
bnt like the note, it was not signed The cti-
zens then determined to arrest them, where
npon the young lady made clean breast of
the whole affair-publically expressing that
her determination was to marry the black ras-
cal when she got to the north.
The negro was Immediately lodged in Jail,
but has since been carried off and disposed Of
The young lady remained at Faison's few
days, and then returned to her friends. As
she is young and beautiful, of superior accom-
plishments, has numerous relatives and friends,
and has heretofore moved in the most respect
able society it is to be regretted that she acted
so improperly and unbecoming lady. OF
course, when the irrepressble conflict jour
nails hear of it, they will extol her many vir-
tues to the skies, and make a great to do gem
erally."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29
Another Letter from Texas.

TRAVIS Co, TEXAS, Aug. IS, 1854
NeSsrs, Fleming BrotherS:-Dear Srs There were
several cases of Chills and Fever my mothers family
at the time we received the ALanes Liter Pills OF
dered in my letter of June r. few doses admins
teredn each produced the desired effect thus dem
onstratng the efficacy of these celebrated Pills in that
disease.
Mother has not been troubled with sick headache
since she has commenced taking those Pills and as we
have but few of them left you will please send us anoh
er dollars WORTH Direct, as before to Austin, Texas
Respectfully yours. MEREDITH w. HENRY.
Purchasers will be careful to ask Tor Dr. MLANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purportng to be Liver Pills, before the public Dr.
MIanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Yerini-
uge now be had at all respectable drug stores None
genuine without the signature OF FLEMING BROS.
rs d6t&vl RON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

The MEsALLIANcE OF GARIBALDI.-The
Paris correspondent of the Courier des Etats
Unis gives a melancholy account of Garibadi's
last matrimonial experience. Miss Raimondi,
the lady whom he espoused, it seems, is per-
son of worthless character, and, at the time Of
her nuptials, was enciente by an Italian, who
soon after the marriage communicated anony-
mously the story OF her disgrace to Garibald.
He, (Garibaldi,) it is said, didn't want to marry
her, but she was young and handsome, and his
vanity overcame his judgment; he was, more
over, persuaded by her father. Upon the re-
ceipt of the note exposing the deception prac-
tced upon him, the patriot left his bride, to
hide his chagrin in a neghboring island At
first, Garibaldi thought the note came from
inmical Austrians, but alas the signature was
indeed that of an Italian, and the miserable"
had told only the truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

MURDER OF PLANTER BY HIS NEGROES.
We have stated that brother of Col. Keitt,
of South Carolina, had been murdered by his
negroes, at his plantation in Florida. A
Southern exchange says: The murdered man
was at this time ill in bed, and his throat was
cut by one or more negroes whom he had not
long before purchased. They were from some
one of the northern slaveholding States
probably sold south under that most reprehen-
sible provision of the laws of Marylan and
Virginia, authorizing that disposition to be
made, in many cases, of murders, incendiqries,
thieves, &C., who are slaves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

Mr.. Wilkinson, the new Senator from Min
nesota, says that the abuse heaped upon Mr.
Seward since he has been in Washington,
"has made him more of Seward man than
ever" He expresses the hope that Mr.. Sew
ard may be nominated at Chicago, and be-
heves the people of the northwest are ready
for distinct issue.
The Washington Star says that the claim
that Douglas has one hundred and three votes
secured for Charleston is mere brag for effect.
IL says he cannot at the utmost get over eighty
OF ninety, and that these will be given him
only OH the first ballot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

PRAYERS AT A DTsCoUNT.-The clergyman
who opened the Iowa House of Representa-
tives with prayer, the other day, duplicated
that the day might "soon come when the
blight of human slavery would not rest upon
our happy land" Upon the conclusion of the
prayer, Judge Clagget, of Keokuk, sprung to
his feet and exclaimed, in an angry intonation
of voise "Mr. Speaker protest against
this thing of praying about negroes in this
Housep Trap rap! rap!!! went the
speakers hammer, with a call to order, but
Clagget went on with his raving.) Mr.. Jen-
nings chimed in with Clagget, and for time
the democratic side was in the utmost contu-
sion, while the republican side enjoyed the
scene
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

DEATH OF PRoFEssoR Goonp,cu Tho
announcement OF the death of Professor
Chauncey A. Goodrich of New Haven will
excite feelings Of profound sorrow wherever
he was personally known. The young men
who had the good fortune to listen 10 hi. ,oo.
lures, or to enjoy his conversation to which
his rich and varied culture gave peculiar
value, will feel that his death has deprived
them Of companion and friend. He was
patient teacher, cultivated writer, and pro
found scholar; and the clear and earnest sin
certify with which he devoted himself to hi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29
REPUBLICAN caucus.

The Republican of Worcester requested to
meet at the City Hall, on THURSDAY, Evening next
at q O'Clock the purpose of elecng wentyone del
egates the Convention be held in this city on
the seventh day March next and to transact other
business that may before the meeting.
Per order of the Republican City Committee.
j. E. TUCKER, Secretary.
Worcester Feb % 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-The total
eclipse of the sun, which will occur on the
18th OF July next, is regarded by astronomers
as the most important which will be wit
messed during the present century. 1t will
be visible on partial eclipse throughout the
United States, but will be.total only in a small
part of Oregon and Washington Territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

A Republican State Convention will meet at Mechan
les Han. worcester. on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH
DAY of MARCH next II O'Clock noon for the election
of four delegates at large and substitutes to the Nation
al Convention to held at Chicago on the 18th day
June next
additional delegate every two hundred voters.
cording 10 the last State majority Fraction
sefY eNtifle a t0pn TO an additional delegate.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Chairman.
GEO. W. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Boston, February Z, 1850 dtMch7 fill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

Freak up your COIds.-DR HANsoN's YEGETA
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS are the result Of an extended
Practical research both in the laboratory the bed
sue OF the sick by physician emnence and character
Dr. Hanson could never be induced, for any pecuniary
consueraon TO lend his name and influence to an indf
ieren article but he has demonstrated by very large
anu successful practice, that they will arrest diff
culty the effects of which destructive to hui
man lie than any other human maady. They present
inc happy character OF being complete antdote for
particular disease-Colds and their immediate effects
ana are recommended for other difficulty For the Sc
inc puDuc wlll fnd them immediate and never falling
wle not the least inconvenience, loss of time expos
ure to fresh colds dieting any other undesirable eff
ect, will ever possibly occur
me publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen VINO have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corroborate the above from
their own personal experience:
Ihomas NJ. Day, Esq, Editor of Hartford Couront.
j. Is. Darlington, Esq, Editor of New Haven Courier
D. Il. Mosely, $50, Editor OF Religious Herald.
Norman Burr, Esq, Editor of Christian Secretary
Rev. Gurdon Robbins Hartford, Conn.
Having made some use in my family of Dr. Eanson's
vegetable Chemical Powders the of colds re-
gard it as a safe and valuable medicine.
REV. GORDON HALL.
Northampton, Nov II, 1889
All orders should be sent TO CoWLES e. LEETE 81
and 81 state street. New Haven Conn For sale by John
z. Hill, Geo. II. spur. Bush d. Co.. NJ. Green q Co.
James Green Geo Z. Harlow, Worcester; Geo. c. Good
win " Co., Boston; f. c. Wells Il Co., New York.
ia24 d6w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

TIC universal COhgh Kennedy III cases Of
Whooping Cough. There are probably cases of
Whooping Cough continued to any length of time by
the use of remedies containing expectorant which not
only aggravate the cough but run down the SYSTEM
making the cough fatal, producing Consumption than
by other cause This completely obviated in the
Universal Cough Remedy, which contains nothing to
produce nausea or prostration and the cough yields
naturally while the system sustained. Results justify
this declaration, and all asked satisfy themselves
by trial See advertisement. wflmchl4 dia25fq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

The deaths in January were 3, February 2,
March /, April 9, May 2, June 4, July 5, Au-
gust 7, September 8, October 10, November 8,
December 4. The whole number of mar
riages solemnized was "a, in Is of which the
parties were foreign. The number of births
recorded was 70, of which "a were of foreign
narentape
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

Lane and Morton, the Republican candidates
for Governor and 1t. Governor in Indiana.
are the two best stump speakers in the State,
and hardly have their equals in the great
West. 1t will be glorious battle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

BURGLARY IN SuTroN-The dwelling
house of Mr.. John Burnap, in Sutton, was
entered by burglars on Friday, oath inst, be-
tween two and three o'clock in the afternoon,
through a window, the doors being locked and
the family absent, and took from the sleeping
ty five dollars in money and other valuable
papers. On the following day the trunk was
found in the woods not far from the house,
minus its contents. A small portion of the
money was in old coins-one of them a crown,
having been in the house over forty years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

Dudley Farlin, u Chicago banker, who last
year failed for 100000, has just married
courtezan in that town, known as Kentucky
joe" She is worth 10000, but took the pre-
caution of having it all fastened upon herself
Farin had been considered man of unques-
toned responsibility before his marriage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

THE CELTs IN A FERMENT.-Four lrishmen
named Timothy Murphy, Thomas Healey,
John Healey, and Thomas Maloney got into
serious row, Sunday night, on Hibernia street.
They were turned out for disorderly conduct
and nroceeded to Franklin street, where they
made might hideous' with their outcries.
Much disturbance ensued on account of the
fighting propensities of the crowd, and but for
the interference of the police serious results
might have ensued. Thomas Healey was bad
ly bruised by Murphy, for which the latter
was, yesterday, arraigned before the Police
Court, and fined SO and costs. The four
were also arraigned for disturbing the peace,
and fined So each and costs, which they paid
and were discharged. Catherine Fitzgerald
forgot herself and was fined 81 and costs.
Committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

The Charleston Mercury says that the Caro-
lima rice crop is very large and full one. In
deed, the whole rice crop Of the south for the
present season, has been exceeded by but few,
If any years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

FATAL ACCIDENT IN FIsKDALE.-John
Moore, a Waterman in the Sturbridge mill,
went out Monday afternoon to the raceway to
take up some of the planks for the purpose of
letting off the water which was rising in the
canal, and there disappeared. His family did
not miss him till evening, when the neighbor-
hood was reused, and fruitless search was
instituted which lasted all night. The mills
were stopped and the two hundred operatives
continued the search Tuesday, resulting, we
learn from the Transcript, in finding the body
of the unfortunate man, in the river A cor.
oner's jury returned verdict in accordance
with the facts. 1t is supposed that in raising
the plank he lost his balance and fell into the
| stream.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

Mothers, MOthers.-You are all nurses In one
sense OF the word yet can you determine and treat
disease OF your childrenY do you call a phi
clan when they are aing? Accept, the aid DR.. EA
TON brings you in his lNFANTILE CORDIAL. He regular
physician and from much experience in Infanie Com
plants has compounded this preparation-withou par
agorc or opate Of any knd-so to be relief
your suffering little in all the ills attending their
teethng; and for coughs Group, commissions and
also for Summer Complaints, it is certain cure You
may rely on IT with perfect confidence that Dr. EATON
lNFANTLE CORDIAL could never have attained the celeb
ry 1t has in the United States if it not the best ar
tcle for lniane Complaints that put up. is fast
superceding all others
Dr. BRoNSON'S BLOOD FOOD advertised with the
CORDIAL is the most invaluable necessity to every Morn
Err as well unmarried lady Buy it and read the
circular enveopng the bottle and you will get the
ucuar Information you want. ~ See advertisements
For sale by GEO. r. SPURR, sole Agent Worcester.
rs d&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDRRrAkERAND
COFFIN WAREHousE.Coiin Caskets, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Robes of every description ALWAYS on
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET, of all
sizes.
Every thing with the management of funerals
promptly attended to- No 40 Front street, residence on
Front street Worcester, Mass. dawtf nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

o. S. FowLEL, the famed phrenologist, pro-
poses to deliver series of lectures in Worces-
ter. His advertisement will be found in
another nlaca.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The March term of the
Superior Court for the trial of civil causes,
will commence its session in this city on Mon.
day next. Judge Russell will preside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-29

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for February, and
the EDINBURGH REVIEW for January, 1860,
reprinted by Leonard Scott & Co., are for
sale by S. Thompson & Co.