davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

CITIZEN OF OXFORD DRIVEN OUT OF KEN
TUcKY.-John L Kimball of Oxford, gradu-
ate of Yale College in the class of 1858, had
been employed as teacher of school near
Louisville, i'll Jefferson county, Kentucky, for
nearly year past, and had engaged to teach
for the ensuing year. Surprising that he had
the right to vote for the candidates of his
choice, he proceeded TO the polls, and after
having his name recorded on the list, in re.
Spouse to the question Tor whom he voted, he
said, Lincoln and Hamlin." This was the
only vote of that kind cast in that precinct,
and the keeper OF the list said, the second vote
Of that character ever cast there. Groans and
Kisses followed Mr. Kimball from the polls.
A petition was soon drawn up, directed to
Mr. KimbalPS employers, requesting his re-
moval In justice 10 the gentlemen who en-.
ployed MIR. Kimball, as well as many ladies in
the neighborlood who interested themselves
IN his behalf, it should be said that they did
their utmost to dissuade the insoent rabble
from pressing their petition. But it was with
difficulty that they were restrained from car.
IylnS thNSats VI personal violence INTO eXecu.
ton. Mr.. Kimball's friends (who are as nu-
merous as his acquaintance persevered till
they began 10 fear for their own safety, and
then Mr., kimball turned lis back upon tho
state.
MIR. Kimball wrote to his friends that Chat
vote cost him at least thousand dollars. but
he should nave voted it if it had cost him his
life" The only ground OF objection to him
was that he voted the republican ticket. Mr.
Kimball is well known in Oxford and vicinity,
and is highly esteemed for his quiet and gen.
tlemany demeanor, his intelligence, and his
exemplary moral and christian character
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12
Special 1lotlcrs.

COughs.-The sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF PULMONARY RuA CHIAL, and AsTHdArIC AZ
FECIoNs. lApelIencc hay H. pro, ed that Si lie RENE
oeS often acl speedily and ccrtanl when taken in the
erl S,a5es OF the disease recourse should once be
the Cola. Cou.h Irritation Of the Throat be ever So
Slsut' as bv this precautUn more serious attack NAV
Ne tuettuH!F Warded I'll Pt Bile SPEAKERS and SING
EEs VIII fd them rfectUa clearing and strcnu then
lns the voice. see advertisement. GA.,6m AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12
On such subject. the testimony Of woman .nou

be conclusive.
NEW Y9RK, August 2. 1882
Mrs. Clute, of No. 272 second street, believing her
child about three wears Old to he troubled with worms
purchased one bortie OF DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED
YERMlFJGE, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh.
Pa and gave two tcaspolnfuls which had the Get OF
causing he child discharge large number of worms
The child is now enjoying good health We would ad-
wise ali parents who suspect their children to be
troubled with worms 10 10 time. but imncdi lteIy
purchase and administer Dr. NJ Lanes Celebrated Yerm
fuge 1t will cure. The money wiH be refuded m all
cases gherett does not giUe satiStacti0n
Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED NERMiFUGE, manulacturedby FLEM
ING BROS, Of itsburg Pa. All other vermifuges in
comparison worthless. DR.. 81 Lanes genuine Verm
Gge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had al
all respectable drug None genuine ,cittoat tie
signature u FLEMING BROS.
d bqt&Wlt rlzl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

MT. fsennedy, OF EoxDury, aas tiscovered. IN on
y our eSma1n pasture weeds remedy that every
Two BOTTLES are warranted to cure nursipesore mouth
the face. E'''' N''N VI P''"Pie'
or three bottles Will clear the system of bies
TWO bottles are warranted to the worst cankerin
Three or i've bottles warranted to cure the worst
one ortwo bottles warranted to cure all humors
typ bottles are warranted to cre running of the ear.
Four to six bottles warranted to cure corrunt and
running ulcers ~ WI ''P' anu
One bottle will cure scaiy eruptions OF the skin
kind OF rngworm. ~ 0 "ois'
Two or three bottles warranted to cure tbe u,oq
desperate case OF rheumatism. ~
nret or four bottles warranted cure salt rheum
One to three bottles warranted to cure tn. worst
case Of Dyspepsia know from the experience OF thou
SANDS that II has caused by canker in the stoparb
enc to TWO bottles sick headachs
one 70 Two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofth,
Four to six bottles have worst cases of drop
one bottles have cured the worst ease of niles
relief is always experienced What mercy to get re
ief in such an eXcruciatiug disease.
Since its drs discovery, have from time TO time add
ed various other herbs to III Of ofthem Iippocraes
the Father OF Medicine says at Is herb of Jupiter
. topsnet 9bstTaetons Of the liver gall and spleeni
pat together cooling it when too hot, and warming il
Iii creatcth an appetite, cureh all gone and sinking
feeling ~ the pit OF the stomach. easeth all pains and
"itexpels all raw, viscous and Shiny hunors ont NJ
the BODY telealseth all inward ulcers and concealed
ny opening distractions the Spleen it purgeth all
pulgt ehoer and melancholy vapors which riseth the
mead ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
b0ding OF trouble trembling Of the heart fantng and
The herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit Of the aged and whoever has ingcr
dg GGnesS ait9r leyer nothing restores him to health
ne seeds boiled M water cureth the most offensive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

isiood Food-Attention Is called to tl,ls
ihaDle ana scientific preparation ST
coI'Iihi ~ Is an entirely new remedy ami ~, her
cnhlouhucd with any OF the numerous uate,, VS. u ths
OF the daN. 1t is certain remedy for ali ~ n5 ines
SpreIIed ana especially those Of clrnnic 9iSeasts
try it, S years Sufferers
Messrs CHURCH Il DUPONT of New York o-o 4,
agents - H. and also proprietors the world sole
Pr EATON lNFANTILE CORDIAL. an article ,yi ned
Mother should have in her medicine closet in every
need; atd containing, as it does no parcpr vase Of
OF any KIND II can be relied unon with the ,f ohe
ndehce. and VIII be found invaluable ort.Ia con
Columbus. INV '''"'s J9uThQt
- See advertisement For sale tv GEO p S,,,.,..
p. HARLOW, Agents. Worcester. dSgrlr nAoI3iE
-------- NV
A Friend in Nced.-Try it.--Dr sweet's I,c-n
Die Liriment is prepared from the recipe of Dr mali
sweet, ot Connecticut, the great bone setter
oeHn used in his practice for the last twenty
the most astonishing success As external rcnG j. !
Is without rival, anu will alleviate pniu mnra
than any otherpreparati For all Rheumatc aIS Why
Gus Disorders it is truly intalblc and as cTatie
Sores, Wounds, Sprans. Bruises, &c its snnf ul
healing aid powerful strenet hennp properties
inst wonder and astOnishmert OF all who have pV
trial. Overfour hundred certificates of
performed by it within tine last two years attest th
myZ2 d3taw&weowlY "e'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

day, in favor of the slaves, who will now have
to leave for the north.
The legality of arresting persons expressing
abolition or Lincoln sentiments, was tried be-
tore a New Orleans court, last week. The
court ruled that it could see no legal grounds
in the charge for the arrest OF man who cas-
ually speaks his sentiments to friend as 10
whom he would vote for, and therefore dis
charged the accused, at the same time admin
istering a rerroof to the mayor for arresting
the individual.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A young Frenchman, nfmed Ernest Quar-.
tier, who was one of party of men from
Ohio who went into Forest county, Pa on a
hunting expedition, vas frozen to death on
Saturday night last.
The wife of Daniel Mspes. of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, was burnt to death on the 1st instant.
Suspicion rests upon Mapes as the cause of the
disaster, ard he has fled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12
DIED.

In this city, Dec II, Rhoda Woodland, formerly of CHAR
ton. Y. " 0i'"l!-
street Relatives and friends invited to attend win
out further notice. VIM
In tins city, Dec II, Daniel W Bailey 49,
Funeral from w Smyth's house, IL Orchard stroo,
on thursday ~ IN Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend without further notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

The ELECTIONS MONDAY All the cities in
Massachusetts have now completed their mu.
nicipal organization for the ensuing year. with
the exception Of Salem, which elects in
March, and Springfield, where there was
tie vote on the candidate for mayor. Boston,
Worcester Roxbury, Newburyport, Charles.
town, and Lowell, held their elections Mon
day. In Boston, Joseph NJ. Wighiman, Bell
Everett man, was elected by plurality Of 3I60
over Moses Kimball, republican OF the
twelve aldermen elect, seven are Bell Everett
men, and five are democrats. The common
council is also largely composed Of Union
men and democrats. In CharlestOwn, Horace
q. Hutchins, the citizens nomination, was
elected by a plurality of 744 over Francis
Childs, republican. William CASTOR the citi-
zens' nominee in Roxbury, was elected by a
plurality Of 1913 votes over Theodore Otis. re-
publican. In the city OF Lowell, Benjamin c.
Sargent, republican, was elected by plurality
OF 52S over Mr.. Nourse, the citizens candi-
date. The republican ticket for aldermen was
also. with single exception, elected. In
Newburyport, Mr.. Dana, the citizens candi-
date, is elected by 450 majority. The only
two cities which have elected republican mu-
nicipal officers appear to be Lowell and Fall
River
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

CHANGE OF TME.-On and after Monday
next, the train on the Norwich and Worcester
railroad, now leaving Worcester at 81 o'clock,
will leave at 7.
The steamboat train over that road now
leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
connecting with the steamer Connecticut fer
New York. The Vanderbilt, having been
hauled off for few days, for repairs, no boat
now runs on the Intermediate days. The dai-
ly trips will be resumed again, soon as the re.
pairs on the boat are completed, which will be
done shortly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

OPERATIONS OF YOUNG HORSE THIEF
On the 3lst of October last, young man
about twenty-tour years of age, calling himself
sometimes Smith, and sometimes Woodward.
stole horse and took it 10 Brighton where
he sold it at auction. He then went to Nashua.
hired horse and wagon on pretence of going
to Hudson, but instead proceeded to Boston.
where he left them. He then went over to
Dorchester, wi ere he took another horse.
harness and gig, rode to Leoniinster, traded
the horse for another, which, with the harness
and gig, he sold. He then took a horse be-
longing to N. Il. Estabrook of Leominster
with which he went to Lincoln and did not
return. He next visited Newton Lower Falls.
and hired horse and top buggy, which also
he forgot to return. Officers were put on his
track, and three days later he was found with
the team in Boston, and was taken to iail at
East Cambridge, to await his trial. All the
property has b en- recovered, except the first
Dorchester horse. Officer Wetherbee of Ash
burnham found Mr.. Eslabrook's horse in
Lincoln, where he had been sold to farmer.
OxFoRD.-Newell johnson, of Oxford, plead
guilty before Jasper Brown, Esq, of stealing
pair of gloves from the store of b. w.
Cllilds, Jr and was fined So and costs, and
in 1nfault of novp,ont tros cant 10 NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

PURE COFFEE AND SplcE.-We publish
elsewhere an important notice from the New
England Tea Co, which is of interest TO those
OF our readers who desire to get good and pure
coffee, spice and tea. The Red Store under
the Spy Office, is pretty layorably known as the
great tea, coffee and spice headquarters of
Worcester county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

Police CoURr.-Yesterday, Martin Burns
Tor being a common drunkard, and Thomas
King for disturbing the peace, were each sent
to the house of correction for one month
Dennis G. Temple for selling liquor to VIM.
Spence, was ordered to pay fine of $40 and
costs, and to be committed to the house of
correction for twenty days. He appealed and
gave bail in the sum OF $500 for his appearance
before tie superior court. He was tried again
for selling liquor to Mary Ann Spence, and
was discharged. Peter Stricker, for defiliug
the water closet at the Boston and Worcester
railroad depot, was ordered to recognize in
500 for his appearance before the superior
court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

BUFFALO ROBE SroLEN.-While Captain
Samuel Perry was attending service at the
Union church, last evening, some rogue or
rogues stole from his sleigh his buffalo robe
dark colqred, Indian tanned, and marked with
his name
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

FURs.-People who are in the habit of going
to Boston to buy furs, should visit the store
OF +. A Clapp, 223 Main street. in our own
city. In this branch of his business Mr.
Clapp is now prepared to satisfy the most var
led tastes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

The Second Social Assembly of a series will
he held on THURSDAY Evening, bee. l3, NJ Hortcul-
may be had of 4 A Robinson, Reeds Photograph
&c Rooms, Harrington Corner anu atthe door d3t+ dill
The Book of ali Others that should be read by
"HUMAN FRAILTY. or PLY RE
SEARCHES 1t is beautifully illustrated. and treats
infinitely of all the symptoms resulting from the railties
and vitiating habits OF carly youth, ncapacatng the
victim from sharing the fruon the matrimonial state
aud, if not checked in time degeneratins all the func
tons Of manhood and bringing him step by step a
lingering and untim ~ death. Price %
Sold by tie author, Ir H. 4. BARROW 1874 Bleecker ST.
-four doors below McDougal street,) G. A. F. MASON,
l6I Broad street. Providence. R. l., General Agent
d3 d3m*
Free ExhIbitIon-OPEN IN THE EVENING.
UNION ART GALLERY" will be open FREE TO THE
PUBIC, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings
til further notice. All are invited to call and examine
the mammoth collection of the various styles ofpicturcs
ex ibon Orders for Pictures taken in the evening
as well as in the daytime DAN ROWLAND,
do diff Proprietor,
For all kinds of Clothing,
so to the
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING STORE
where you always fint good assortment Of goods
at reasonable prices.
If you want any article of
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
Just bea- in mind that this the place where you can
get your
GARMENTS CUT IN THE BEST STYLE AND TASTE. AND
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER,
and perfect sasfac lion guaranteed
D. Il. EAMES,
Harrington Corner, cor. Nam and Front st Gets,
MA dit Opposite City Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER lie. 1850.
IT is not surprising. after all their disasters

IT is not surprising, after all their disasters
of the year. that the democratic journals
should make as much of the results OF the late
municipal elections as possible. 1t is in some
degree a public relief that anything should
happen to mitigate the sense of modification
and disappointment which the results of the
general election lett upon them. But we protest
against the quick judgment of the Boston
Post, that they were in its sense "a triumph
of the constitution" and also against the pecu-
liar criticism of the Courier that tie election
of democratic mayors indicates that republican
cities are wheeling into democratic line. So far
as the late elections have any political slgniti'
canoe whatever tits not in the line of the thought
of these journals. The sentiment in nearly
all the cities Of Massachusetts is very strong
in favor of cntrusiing municipal affairs to the
whole body of citizens. Where the demo.
Gratis are an unquestioned minority, and yet
desire to control the election, they wisely de-
fer to this sentiment, by the abandonment of
their name and organization, and affiliating, on
pretence of equality, with those of different
political faith, who are drawn by good nature
or Tor polite reasons to act with their custom.
airy political opponents. But if i: were other
wise, and if the demoralized and decaying
democracy anywhere raised its black flag and
achieved success under it, it would be very
far from an honest use Of language, to speak
of it as a triumph of the constitution. Why,
here is the Boston Posts party. Probably
one half of its members ARE raving dsunion-
lists, having as little regard for the
constitution and the laws as is consistent with
their personal safety They are daily organ
izng revolutionary meetings, and fouting
their emblems of treason as a child does his
toys. They denounce the government under
which they live, and all free institutions with
undisguised and unrestrained derision. Some
times even the Courier equals them in the
expression of perniclous and unpatrotc SEN
timent, though it ottener fails through sheer
incapacity. 1t is folly for those whose political
alliances with sedition are so close and SO
strong to parade any victories of their achev-
ing as constitutional trumphs." The new
city governments may undoubtedly be com.
mended for many things; but their constitu-
encies were probably thinking very little of
"the Union, the constitution and the enforce
ment OF the laws, when they elected them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

In the Court OF Insolvency, yesterday,
Stephen P. Twiss, of this city was chosen
assignee of the estate of David Kingsbury of
Oxford T. NJ. Lamb, of William H. Eaten,
both of this city w. ". Elliot of Boston of
Sylvanus Brooks of Gardner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

BosToN AND WORCESTER RAILRoAD.-The
new iron bridge erected over acrossng of this
road pear Brighton, was completed on Satur-
day last, and was passed over by the trains
during the afternoon. 1t is a great improve.
ment, the cars gliding along without any noise,
in marked contrast with the racket and crash
Of the old covered wooden bridge. The route
has been Strengthened, and is now nearly an
air line between Brighton and Newton. The
directors at their meeting Dec. 10, upon an eX-
animation Of the receipts and expenditures tor
the year ending Nov. 30, 1860, voted dvi-
demd of four per cent for the past six months,
payable January LIST, which makes the entire
dividend tor the year eight per cent. This
road is now out of debt, with an excellent road
bed and full and thorough equipment. Its
machine shop built in place of the one nearly
destroyed, is one OF the best of the kind in
this part of the state.-Boston TrdreHer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

FAIRY RINGs.-To the peculiar growth Of
one species of fungus is due those "grcen sour
ringlets" commnLly called fairy rings. These
rings, vary in size from one and Il half to thir-
ty feet in diameter are formed by a floating
sporule falling in a locality suitable to its
growth, and on terminating sending forth in
all directions, from itself as Il ccrlre, a number
OF branchcd threads. which collect together
and form circular net work. AT the edge OF
this network the mushrooms or fruit are pro-
duced and gradually extending its bounda-
rles as the central part dies away the fruit
circle is year by year increased in size. The
grass at the edge Of the circle is always of a
more vivid green than that beyond or within
it, caused most probably by the recently de
cayed circle having added to the fertility Of the
soil. Thus are formed these emerald rings
strangely attributed by some authors to the
effects of electricity, but more pcturesquely,
and quite as truly, ascribed by the poets to
the iairies.-Dickells S ill the Year Round
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

THERE will be a mock court held under the
auspices Of the Eucleia Literary Association,
at the high school, this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

The Worcester city Agency.-ln Board of All.
defmen March 9h 1860, John O. Hin was apnointed nm
agent ior ne CITY Of Worcester, TO purchase and sell
Spurious liquors. for medicinal chemical and mecbnn
cal purposes o the current year. In conformity to Tho
laws OF ms Commonwealth, and such rules and rorua
lions MS may he adopted by the Board of Mayor and M
dernen: The Agehcyls at JOHN Q. HILLS Apothceary
ap2 dNwgm w " HipE Mo o."ei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

MnH, ~ &obdwIn, an experienced ana success
w mawei n0lds herself IN readiness, day and flight TO
Austin street. al "ve5 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12
CITY AND COUNTY


TIE WARD NoMIVATIoNs.-In the first
ward, DR.. Merrick Benis was elected a mem.
Der of the school committee instead of Ed
ward Mellen, jjr, as it was incorrectly stated.
Mr.. Melen had been nominated but had de-
clined, and Mr.. Bemis' name was substituted
In his place. In the third ward Geo. Holmes
was elected clerk instead of John Toomey,
and Samuel Mcfarland, inspector, instead of
Patrick Hayes. Dexter Rice was elected in
spector in the eighth ward
SUPERIOR Court Girl Tem.-The De-
cember term of the superior court, for the trial
of civil causes, commenced its session in this
city, yesterday, Judge Lord presiding. The
following jurieS were empaneled:
First Jlpy.-Jervis Davis of Royalston, foreman
Sumner Barr, Oakham; John W. Bartlett, WOIces-
ter; Freeman Batcheller, Douglass ElbIidge c.
Bliss, Warren; Joseph Cobb, Fiichburg; Rufus B.
Dodge, Charlton; Joel W. Fairbank, Harvard; ST.
las o. Harding. Barre; Humphrey b. Hayward, Lu-
nenburg; Alphonso Howe, BroOkiied; Davis 5.
Jacobs, Worcester
Second Jry-Ebenezer b. Lynde of West b ook-
field, foreman; Theodore W johnson, Dana; +. NJ.
Marble, Grafton; Augustus +. Maynard, ShlewS-
bury Oliver Mason, SOuthbidge Otis f. Nelson
Milford; Winthrop Nichols. Sturbridge; Benjamin
Is Nourse, Nestboro'; David Ferry, Dudley WIN.
Prentice Northbridge; Israel NJ. Rogers, Worces-
ter; VIM Sergeant, Blackstone.
SuperHunerares.- WaShburn, Worcester;
Joseph H. Whitney, Phillipston; Charles Wilcox,
New Braintree; Winthrop Wilson, Spencer.
The docket was then called, and the trial of
cases commenced The first case taken up
was that of DIR. w. n. Snow VS.. DIR. B. f.
Haywood, which is still on trial. Dewey &
Williams for plaintiff, Foster & Baldwin tor
defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

WHAT THEY CoNTRIBUTE.-Th following
figures will show how much the noisIcst of the
dSunon states contribute towards the support
OF the government in one of its departments.
They are the annual post office receipts and
expenditures OF these five states, from the
latest reports:
South Carolina-3eceipts, s1O7 536 expen,
ditures, S3l9068; deficit, S21l, 523.
Georgia-Receipts, Sl6o, sos; expenditures,
1898, $50; deficit, Sl8J,515.
F!orida-,Receips, SIS, 1882; expenditures,
Sill 1856; deficit, Sl45, 253.
Alabama - Receipts, 1929, 103 expendi-
lures, s363,620 deficit, s234 526.
Observation-Disclosures, Sl0l,549; expendi.
lures, S31O,O0l deficit, syst, 445
Total receipts in the five states, sj32 784
expenditures, 81 ,5Sl ,O6S; deficiency, 81 ,049,
25l.
There is not one of these states which pays
as much revenue into The treasury ON import.
atlons, as it costs the government TO collect it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-12

Lime, Cement, Calcned Plaster ana Hair for Masous
PLASTER OF Paris for Farmers Just received good ann
Ply ana VIII be kept constantly hand ana or sale y
ma. dSWtf DRAPER 4 ~ pT w