davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

upands ~ ~ '"ie' at izc LOT mlddllng
lt-Receipts 1877 bbls sales l2 400 bbls; state
INV " western heavy and dropping; superine state s505
U 5,lo; round hoop Ohio S5 81 "a 500; southern be'y
SaiSI M5, I49O Pbs; mixed to good S5o5 a $40
iEal I'll 1eaYy and le lower; sales 10000 bush; Chi
Sas0 S s9rlng Sl9 9 Sl2l; very choice Aflwauke club
s siiaz g d,z5 LAX, winter red western Sl3O Corn lower:
sd iv1,gVg a1 w Dus mixed western unsound 81 "a 65c
SUM oJ V iVci yellow 70 a lie Oats quiet and Steady
All Roy M Mi2loNS-Beet unchanged; sales rs bbs Fork
1Hl anu heaVy and lower; sales SIS bbs mess sl7 50
@ 7l5; prime $4,5O % 1861 lard firn safes $50 bis
a. AZ l4 e. lls Rice quiet amp firm sales 1850 4i a
SIC sugars In active speculative and refining demand III
Sir0ng prices; MuSeOvado, hhds at "a 7sc; Havana
ilOO bags at 1t 64c Coffee inactive. Moiasses steady
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

RETURNING HoME.-Several of the dele
gates to Chicago from eastern Massachusetts
passed through this city, yesterday, on their
return home In passing through Michigan
and New York, there was manifested much
enthusiasm for LINCOLN AND HAML1N, min.
gled with some expressions of disappointment
and regret, however, that the choice had not
fallen upon VIM. H. Seward. The disposition
was unanimous, however, upon the whole
route, to rally to the support of the ticket, and
to secure its triumphant election. The dele
gates unite in the expression of their conf
dence that the names presented, with the ad-
mirable platform on which they stand, will be
invincible in the northwest.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

MoRTUARY.--The following, which occur
red in Washington few days after the nomi.
nations at Baltimore, serves to show how that
nomination is looked upon by the Give men"
of the south American party. A prominent
southern opposition member of Congress met
one of the returning delegates from that Balti
more convention "Well, said he, "who did
you nominate =" ave nominated Bell and
Everett" What = Bell and Everett ?p
"Yes" "Why didn't you nominate Choate 2"
"Choate !--why, he is dead !" "Oh, know
it; but he 1iasn't been dead a very long
time "
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

Mr.. THAYER's SPEECH.-We commence
on the first page of to-day's SPY the speech
made by the member from this district in the
House of Representatives on the organization
of the territories We should be glad to pub
lish the very able argument of Mr.. Gooch on
the same subject but his position and that of the
republican party of the country, is sufficiently
indicated by the interlocutory remarks which
he made in the course of Mr.. Thayer's speech.
1t will be finished entirely in one or two more
numbers.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23
CITY AND COUNTY.

SUPERIOR CoURr-CRIMINAL TERM.-On
Tuesday, Andrew Carney of Worcester, con.
victed for breaking glass in the house of Owen
Cain, by throwing stones through the win
dows, was sentenced to the House of Correc-
ton for three months.
Horace Sullivan of Worcester, for disturb
ing the peace, was fined five dollars and costs.
Catherine Burk of Worcester, pleaded gull.
ty OF selling liquor, and was given the usual
sentence.
John Hagan, John Collins, and Lucius f.
Newton Of Worcester, appealed cases from
the Police Court, for Transporting liquor, were
dismissed on account of defect in the papers
Russell Lumbard of Warren, appellant, for
selling liquor, had his case placed on file OH
the payment of costs, on the representation of
the seIectmen and other prominent citizens of
Warren.
VIM. Saunders of Fitchburg, for keeping a
nuisance, was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for three months.
John Lacroix of Grafton, convicted of shop.
breaking, was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in the House of Correction, and
one days solitary confinement
Joshua Robinson OF Grafton, for receiving
stolen property, was sentenced for six months
to the House of Correction.
Edgar S. Cotton of Sturbridge, convicted of
embezzlement, was given like sentence.
Robert Dunlap of Milford, was found guilty
of a felOnious assault.
Michael O'Driscoll of Worcester, appealed
case, Tor assault and battery, was fined SIS and
COSTS
Catherine McTierney of Worcester, pleaded
guilty to keeping disorderly house, and also
to keeping liquors with intent to sell.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23
Flight Of Postmaster Fowler.

NEW YORK, May PIT is stated that Post
master Fowler left this port OH Friday, in the
Moses Taylor, bound to Havana, whence he
WIN go to Mexico, or somewhere in South
America a where no rendition treaty exists with
IilS country His friends raised a purse Tor
INN OF several thousand dollars.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

Names OF Pensioners. Residence Apc
Mary widow Nathan Beers, Conn. 96
Lucy, widow Samuel Davis, "a
Susan, widow Joseph Harvey 80
Ann, widow William Davis, KY, 90
Ann, widow Joseph Winch Maine, so
S. Boney, widow Clem'Drake, Mass, 104
Hannah, widow Giles Curtis, 92
Asenath, widow Elisha Cole, 96
Amy, widow Eben Spalding n. H., 100
Ruth, widow Alexander Rush, NY, So
Margret, widow j. NJ. Charlesworth, " "a
Mary, widow Enoch Leonard, "a
Thankful, widow Jos Enos, 90
Thankful, widow Ephraim Miner, " 81
Mary, widow Phineas Bugg, 80
Jane, widow Isaac Slaughter, 90
White, widow j. d. Van Patten, 102
Elizabeth, John II. Post Nj, 100
Martha, widow Joshua Elkins, N. c., 102
Ann, widow James Hutchins, Z" 80
WinnitOrd widow Jacob Holly, " 104
Elizabeth, widow VIM. Lane, SO
SuSannah, widow Wm. West " 100
Sarah Benjamin, wild. A. Osburn, Penn, 103
Elizabeth, widow Robert Keller, q" 1873
Martha, widow John Gee, 90
Martha, widow Michael Young, 10S
Ruth, widow john Mathot, "
Nancy, widow Joseph Serena, =
Sarah, widow John Fitzpatrick, Tenn, 100
Ann, widow Abner Perry, Vermont, 96
Rebecca, wild. Pierson Freeman, 90
Sally, widow john Goodall, Virginia, 105
Sally, widow Furbush Stewart, 100
Ann, widow VIM Taylor, 1872
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

MIR. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the buIs
nessof CledRsiRg Redyeng and RepairiH0 Mems Appar
ell and also ceanses Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses &c
Re-dyng executed at from three, . ten davs notice
and cleaning at shorter when the necessity OF
venience of customers requires it,
He has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase in his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
yzS Every description OF FANCY DYEfNG executed in
the best manner, at fair prices and with Dispatch
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

SURVIVING WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION.
The following is a list of the surviving widows
tout of about 5000 admitted, } who were PEN
stoned under the first act that was passed by
Congress, viz; July 4, 1886, for the service of
their husbands i'll the revolutionary war. To
entitle them to pension the act required that
the marriage should have taken place prior to
the completion Of their husbands services in
that war. 1t is remarked that in nearly all of
them they applied for and received their pen
sions up to the 4th of March last the date of
the last return, and still more, so that in sew.
eral cases they should be living eighty -four
years after their marriage, and have enjoyed
their country'S bounty for thirty eight years
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

STRoNG's MIRRoRs, series of panoramic
views in Washington, which are now on exhi.
bition at Horticultural Hall, are very enter
tanning and instructive. They will be exhibit
ed at o'clock this afternoon for the benefit Of
the little folks, and again this evening at 8
o'clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

To Horse Owners.-Sweets Irfallible Liniment
for Horses is unrYaed by any, and in all Lame
ness aris ing from Sprans Bruises Wrenchng its eff
rect magical and certain, Harness Saddle Calls.
scratches Mango &c it will also cure speedily, SPAWN
and ngbone be easily prevented and cured in their
inclpent stages but confirmed beyond the pos
sbity of radical cure No of the kind however
Is so desperate or hopeless but it may be allevatd by
this Lment and its faithful application will ALWAYS re-
move the LameneSs, and enable the horse travel with
comparative ease.
Every horse should have this remedy at hand
for its timely use at the first appearance of Lapeness
will cectually prevent those formidable diseases mem
Toned to which all horses liable and which render
so many otherwlse valuable horses nearly worthless
mYI d3taw&weOwly
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

HOllOwny's Ointment.-Canceran and Scrofula the
results either of inherited disease irregular mode Of
ie vanish under the penetrating and eXpellng influence
of this Zoe to these dire ntccton the ultimate recourse
TO caustlc and the knife may be obvated by the app
cation of this powerful save Sold the manuactorv
No ~ Maiden Lane New York. and by all Druggists ut
zoe b3c', ana 81 per pot d6t mylS
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

David scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 25l
Main street. corner Mechanic street, Worcester Mass,
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines of all kinds at
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash. and devOtes his espec
ial attention TO the compromising and preparation Ply
slclans prescriptions. dly app
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

A WIZARD COMING Next Friday eve
ming the citizens of Worcester are to be enter
tained, at Mechanics Hall, by the "royal wiz
zard, " "the great Hambeijer."
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23
BUSINESS NOrTCr~

bruekhelmer WILL sell for the last time
his entire stock of Watches Clocks J,,velrv 6c Gc
on Saturday evening next, at No. . Raw STATE Rioct
my22 Az ~ n"S otaie bioek'
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

The Concert by the Morris Brothers fa
nous company of negro ministries is to take
place next Monday evening-not on Tuesday
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

MUNG NEws.-There is an understanding be-
tween the friends OF Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Lin
coin that the former shall have the formation
OF the Cabinet, and at his option either the ap.
ponlment of secretary of state or minister to
England. The programme most popular is, that
Mr.. Seward shall accept the mission to Eng.
land, when the whole influence of the govern.
ment should Lincoln be elected, will be nsed
to make Seward president next time. The
absence Of Mr.. Seward will. il is believed
greatly aid in bringing about the desirable OBJ.
ject.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

George Sessions, FUBNIsHING TTNDERrAKEr AKIN
COFFIN Collins, Caskcts, Patent Metallic
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET Of al
sizes. ' - "i'
Every thing connected with the management of funerals
promptly attended to- No 40 Front street residence Oh
Front street Worcester Mass. daWtf va
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

Mothers..lhe attention of mothers is called to Dr
EATON'S lNFANTILE CORDIAL. which is highly rec
9mmcnded for all complaints attending Teethng such as
Dysentery, COlic Group, &C.
BLOOD F0oD.-lhis medicine, being as lis name sug.
gests, BLOOD FooD' and scientific discovery differ
ing from all patent medicines, is well worthy the aten-
uOn OF all who are suffering from mpurty or deficiency
OF blood 1t IS prepared by DR.. c. = BRoNsoN author
OF several works on ElOcutiun, Physiology Science &c
and Is highlv recommended by numerous certificates of
those who have avaled themselves of its virtues
CHURCH ~ DUPONT, New York are the General Agents
for b0tli.-LaDrence, MaSS Sentinel
I5S see advertisement. For sale by GEO. Il. SPURR
Hole agent, worcester. d&wlm my9
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

To Purchasers of CIOthing.-Particular atten-
ton is called to an examination of MY STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which, for STYLE make and finish is second
to no Custom work in the city.
Garments made to order in the best manner at short
notice.
just bear in mind that you rd better goods at this
store and buy them cheaper than at any other store in
the city D. IT, EAMES.
Harrington Corner Main and Front street.
apo diff Opposite Citv Hall
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

SUIcIDE.-JOseph H. Gould, for many years
past driver of baggage wagon in this city,
committed suicide, by hanging in his barn on
Lafayette street, yesterday forenoon about
half past eleven o'clock. He was found about
noon by his son, hanging, by a cord around his
neck attached to a beam. The rope was i'm
mediately cut the body found to be warm,
and the heart still beating when the physician
arrived, but too late for resuscitation. His
wife saw him at work only three.quarters of
an hour previous to the fatal deed. No cause
can be assigned for the sad act Deceased
was maa in comfortable circumstances,
and respected by all who knew him.
He sold his teams two or three months since,
with the intention of going into other business,
for which he was on the look out, having Wis
tied Merriield's machine shops the day previ-
Gus in pursuit of employment. Deceased
leaves wife and six children
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

A. Z. PECK sells at auction a seven octave Louis
XIV style piano-forte, this morning at ten O'Clock,
at his office
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23
FIFTY Years.-DR S. o RICHARDSON'S sHER

FIlty Il esIrs-DR ). q RICHARDSON'S SIIER
RH WINE BIrTERS has succeeded for the period of
half century in maintaining its supremacy over ali 9th
e Medicines 1t gives immediate ard action to the
stomach and Bowels and mpars the patient cheerful
and happy anticipa0ns, which never attendant up
on an inactive state of the important functions of the
body.
The Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon the stomach and Bowels, is the means OF curing
many hopeless Diseases which other medicines have
failed 10 reaehn proof OF which have frequent les
ln0nals nom all parts of tile country OF our Btters
having cured diseases which have been abandoned by at
tending PHYSICIANS, among which enumerated SCROF
tLA, hIEt MAIISM, FEVER AND AGUE, SALT RHEUM, &C
Consumption in its early stages often been averte,
by their use. Its unprecedented success, however
IS based upon its certain and immediate cure o.
BILLIONS COMPLAINTS DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE. CoSTIvR
NESS, LIVER COMPLAINT and all diseases the stomach
and Bowels, for which it, conceded that DIR RICHARD
SUNS BlfTERS have no rival. For sale by Druggists
everywhere, and at the Doctors Office 81 Hanover street
bostoh' deod&wSm smch9
Lime Cement, Calcined Plaster and Hair for Ma sons
Plaster OF Paris for Farmers Just received good sup
ply ana Will be kept constantly hand and for sale Y
nI5l dSwu DRAPER d CLARK. i
homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kept for
SAFE at 2J9 Main street. up stairs, by c. IL. JEN CKS
o6 dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

.t,,; -; m N Mlchois, NJ. ID, Homeopathic pbv.t.
worcester, October 90 1850 AR A,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

~ Drs; =, ~. a. mn a. Thompson's Medical Oolcc
fourth page dtf ''o "u'ertlSemell ON
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

H"meGpathfc Medicines of all kinds kent for
sale at 239 Main street, up stairs, by c. IL. JENCKS
~AN''
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-23

Ihe Worcester city Agency.-In Board Of Al.
dermen, March 9th 1860 John O. Hill was appointed an
agent TOR ne City of Worcester TO purchase and sell
sprltuOus liquors for medicinal, chemical and mcchani
cal purposes fol the year, conformity TO the
laws OF TINS Commonweath and such rules and regula.
toS as may be adopted by the Board of Aavor and Al
dernen; The Agencyis at JOHN Q. HILLS Apothecary
store, Mechanics Hall Building, Worcester Per order
app d&wgm w w RICE Movor
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

A GENEROUS MIsER.-King, the money
lending miser of San Francisco, has 'dona-
ted S25 to the Orphan Asylum of that city,
but it was given in this wise, says the
Mirror:
"He had loaned $500 to gentleman on
some jewels in a case. The gentleman re-
deemed them. On reaching home he found
a valuable diamond cross in the case that
did not belong to him. King had placed it
there and forgotten the circumstance. He
met King and told him he would save him
500 if he would give s25 to the Asylum.
King agreed, and put up security for the
performance of the bargain. The diamond
cross was produced and King had to pay
the $25."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01
POPULATION OF KANsAs.-The census re.
turns of Kansas are reported in part !:

"In thrty-one counties the total popula-
ton is S3,445. Nine counties not vet re-
turned will add at least ten thousand to the
amount, SO that the entire population of
Kansas at the present time cannot be less
than ninety thousand, and this notwithstand-
ing the emigration to the gold mines, and
the drouth, by both of which the loss of pop
ulation TO the Territory is estimated at
25,00O The population of LeayenwortI
CITY is 8223 of Atchison, 2616; of Law
renee, l76O. The latter city has suffered
severely by the emigration to the gold
mines"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

THE MINERAL WEALTH OF MEXICO. {.
Shields in lecture recently delivered in
San Francisco, thus alludes to the mineral
resources Of Mexico:
"The mineral wealth of Mexico is beyond
the bounds of human conception. So far
from that wealth having been discovered
or developed, as yet The surface of the
great mineral region of this continent has
scarcely been scratched. One JOURNEYS for
weeks in the mountains over gold and sill
yer mines, which are not only accessible 10
the simplest appliances of labor, but which
would employ millions and enrich world,
if there was anything like the intelligent in
dustry of California there, and that indus
try could have protection. In Mexico, Ma
tare has heaped up her mineral treasure.
There is the treasure, there the storebouse
in which that treasure is laid away, to be
poured out at some future day upon an as
tonished world. The wealth of California
and Australia is etlecting revolution in
human affrirs-the treasure of Mexico will
complete it."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

WHITE QUnLs.-William NJ. Bohall caught
two California quails, which are perfectly
white. on Dows' Prairie, near Arcata.
Humboldt county. The birds were regard
ed as great curiosities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

BucHANAN AS A SPECIAL CoRREsPoSDENr.
The Washington correspondent of the
World gives information in regard to the
Herald's special correspondent from that
city, which if true shows that Mr.. Buchanan
attends to other things beside the grave al
fairs Of state. The correspondent says;
ut is the subject of much comment in
newspaper circles here, that the private
secretary of the President writes a portion
of the special dispatches sent to the Herald,
which are sometimes submitted to the Pres.
ldent before they are telegraphed. You
can depend upon this as reliable Perhaps
this curious fact will account for the poiti-
cal character of tina. papers dispatches, if
bility."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

He WILL NOT SPEAK.-Mr. Woodcock, the
fusion douglas and Breckinrdge) candi-
date for the Assembly in Santa Cruz county
having been questioned as to whether he
will vote, if elected, for Gwin for United
States Senator, answers thus:
"As for United States Senator, have no
pledges to make. The two Conventions
that nominated me entertained different
aud conflicting views on this subject They
agreed to trust to my judgment, and leave
me untrammeled on that head, aud | shall
do nothing to destroy the harmony that led
to my nomination. 1t must be apparent to
the least reflective that an expression of
opinion on this subject would dissolve the
existing alliance, and render certain the
election of the Republican candidate"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

A VIGOROUS OLD LADY.-An Ashland
lMass) correspondent of the Arlington
Standard reports some notable things of an
old lady in that town named Jones. She is
the widow of Elisha Jones, is ninety-one
years of age, and since she was eighty-Gvo
years o.d has earned money enough by
sewing and braiding straw TO erect a mon
ument to her husbands memory, costing
seventy-five dollars. On the 18th inst. she
was riding about the village on horseback.
She is able to ride thus dozen miles with
out fatigue. Her faculties are preserved to
a remarkable degree, and che is as active
about domestic affairs as woman of fifty,
She has now living sixty-seven children,
grand children, and great-great-grand chill
dren.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1860.
Meraaa 9emutrat.

PoLTIcs IN CALAvERAs.-Old party lines
having been completely rubbed out, it has
been difficult problem to work out the re-
suit of the coming election in the Demo-
cratic stronghold of Calaveras. Influenced
in our calculation. by the well known pres.
tige of the pro-slavery wing of the Demo-
cratic party, four weeks ago we should have
accorded the county to Breckenridge by
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
votes-wild calculators talked about six
and eight hundred, and political dema-
gogues mentioned thousand and twelve
hundred. But now, after the county has
been pretty thoroughly canyassed in oil its
smaller precincts as it was before in the
larger oues, we should say, With little hesi-
tation, that Douglas will carry the county
by plurality vote of not less than two hun
dred and fifty. The Lincoln vote will over
go 1000 1t will be remembered that in
an estimate we made in the Independent
some weeks ago of the relative strength of
parties in Calaveras, it was stated that If
the Douglas gains throughout the smaller
precincts were in the same proportion with
the showing at that time in the larger ones.
the county must go for that wing of the
party. We have seen and conversed with
skillful canvassers enough to be Satisfied
that such is the fact, and consequently that
the major part of the Douglas ticket will be
elected by small majority.-[San Andreas
Independent
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LITERARY TREAS.
uREs.- On the 9th Of August, at Gotha,
the castle of Friedensten was discovered
to be in flames and at about four O'Clock
had to be battered down with cannon. The
castle contained church, with vaulted
burial place for royal persons, theatre,
halls of session for the holding of councils,
museum, with library of 100000 vol
umes, cabinet of coins, collection of
pictures and prints, cabinet of art, col
lection CT objects in natural history, Chi
nese collection, and another of casts from
antique statues.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

The WAY.-It has often been mystery
where the Indians procured ammunition, but
so far as lead is concerned, the Trinity
Journal says that at Bear river, in Hum
boldt county, the Indians are busy gather
ing it from trees, they having, by scafiolds
and other contrigances, cut out all the old
bullets shot by packers and others who
have amused themselves at target practice.
From one tree they got four pounds
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

FATAL REsULT.AJohn Marlow. Of Tim
buctoo, died at his residence on Saturday
morning, from the effects of an injury re-
ceived byteing thrown from horse day
or two previous. He was a native of Ire
land, twenty-five years Of age, aud has
friends residing in New York. he was one
of the best and most substantial citizens of
Timbuctoo.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

AT COLUMBIA, Tuolumne county, on Sun.
day, the 2lst instant, two miners named
Edmund Ford and John Moran, having i'm
bibed too much whisky, took it into their
heads to fight, when Ford stabbed Moran
with large sheath-knife in the left breast,
just above the nipple, in6icting dangerous
wound. Ford was arrested. The wounded
man is likely to recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

From every part of Northern Illinois,
says the Missouri Republican. we have as
surances that the Republican majorities
will be greatly reduced, and that Douglas
and the whole ticket will carry the State by
from 5000 to $4,000. Roll on the ball
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-01

NEW PARK AT BALTIMORE Baltimore is
to have grand city park, after the manner
Of the "Central." The celebrated "Druid
Hill" estate, so long in the possession of
the old revolutionary Rogers family. has
been purchased by the city for that purpose,
at a cost of 100000. Some 200 acres are
included in the purchase, and when proper
ly improved, will indeed furnish "1ungs to
the city,"