davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
A L L oI X / N D S
KITCHEN AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
may be found at
BR OWNS FURNISHING STORE
90 Nam street, opposite Central street

SILVER SOAP "A new and beautiful
~ preparation made by the Boston INDExICAL SOAR
Co., expressly for cleaning and polishing Silver Plated
and Britannia Wares, aud for cleaning Mirrors Marble
Tin, &C 1t is much convenient effective than
any of the powders use and may used even by
inexperienced help with perfect safety it contains
rothing that possibly njure the finest plate or jew
cry, the most delicate skinough designed
for toilet 1t is superior any other soap for
cleaning fine House Paint, Statuary, Artificial Teeth
Plate, &C, &C,
Many of our largest Importers, and manufacturers of
silver and plated ware who have used it, have given
their unqualified approval. Read the following:
Boston, May 2 1889.
Messrs. SANFORD & BuRDITT;
Gentemen-Aiter repeated trials of your Silver Soap,
recommend il as the best article hare euer seen
for cleaning silver and plated used
by every family. Yours, respectfully,
SHREVR, BROWN, n Co.,
teJones Ball, u Coz
BosroN June !, 1859
Gentemen-we have, during the last twelve months
given your Silver Soap thorough trial and find there Is
nothing equal it, cleans silver gYicker better and
with less trouble than anything we have been able TO find
SAMUEL I. CROSBY q Co.. SO Washington street
BosToY. June 49, 1859
Gentlemen--We have made careful trial of your Silver
Soap, aud find II admirably adapted to the cleaning of
frosted work and take pleasure in Recommending II to
the public safe and eectUe agent for removing tarn
sh and restoring the color with very small amount Of
labor We have better article for the above
purpose. Yours, iruy' &e'
HADDoCK. LINCOLN, Il Foss
% and u Washington street.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
PUMIcE STONE SOAR.

This Soap unrvallcd for Its erasve properties free
from any castc alka II the hands and renders
them soft and white. 1t acts like magic in removing
Writing and Printers Ink, Pitch Varnish, Acid and 9th.
erstalns from the hands, without the use of OIL alcohol
or other neutralizlng agents II Is equal TO the best
French poncinc in quality and Is sold for less than ha
the price.
Manufactured by the BosroN IHDExfcAL Soar Co.
GEO w. Stafford q CO., Agents,
(Late Stafford n Burdtt,)
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevcred with according directions
never fail TO effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain. TO ali classes and to all constu
tions they are blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease have existed, OF
however severe may be- provided the organic structure
Of the vital organs is not hopelesh dccayed Every one
afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO VOCALlSTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY re
move the most severe occasional hoarsencs and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and exibity of the voice greatly improving its
tone compass and cleaness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, Y.
Price Is cents per box
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
5Htsttllaneous.
RI- CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
~
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE TOWN OF
BROOK FIELD.

The present wear makes the Two Hundrcdth Anuivcr-
sar of the settlement Of rookicld, and it is thou ut
Grated in suitable manner. general meeting of the
citizens OF the several towns into which the ancient tow
undersigned appointed Committee to make arrange
mens for the OCCASION and invite the attendance of all
who may feel interest it, fixed OH the FOURTH
OF JULY the dav which the celebration will
Brookncli should join in tins Celebration.
The sous and Daughters Of Brookeld scattered far
and wide in all the States Of the Union; but the Counit
tee trust they will be happy to come together
sion SO rght with interesting associations and rcnis
The first settlement having been made in that part of
the Site Of The rst Meeting House the old garrison
which stood successfully the Indian Siege Of 1878, the
section, the Commitae have decided to hold the
III in to 3t f t dT: HEY LIMA m WTNS
viii he made 10 & giXc interest to the occasion T..
which the services Will be held and the dinner he pro-
tickets to the Tent and Dinner, one dollar
COMMUNICATION Kimhall, Francis Howe q. e Fcl-
ton, Emnons Twchell. Luther Stowen. \ II loulton,
poane, WIN. Adams. Ezra Baeheller Charles Ada MS,
Nye, L. D. Bachcller r. NJ Duncan, C Il. newing,
Alanson Hamilton, Nathaniel Lvnde, Alfred White. Jo-
Charles E Smith John NJ Faies L. il THO ihomsson e.
White, G W Lincoln dlaw&weowtf myl deoI i'l
100000 BRIcK s5I. X ,615 FoR RI SAtE. "a E.
they caa bought eise6dere equality and copsier
ed) The above Brick are manuiactured at East Book
pleas please inquire s FoRBES at Rc yaG IN Ea
Brookcld orof the subscriber at No 10 Foster street,
at the office of Witt & Pratt
jel diff CHARLES i. PRATT.
nONT GET CAUGHT IN THE
~ IL AIN,
When You Can Easily Avoid it,
Call at
FISE IKE a. con ARDS,
and be convinced by using one of thrir
New Ba0mctcrS and Thermometers Combined
that You certainly forcteu the weather what
You will have for dinner
They a very neat article, made strictly scientific
principles, and are for sale at low price.
At the same time, we will be happy to show YOU our
large and carefully selected stock ct
Watches, JeWelIy, Silver Ware, &C.,
GUNS PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SPoRIsMEE's IPMENT
FISKE & GODDAID,
lo5 Main street,
ap27 diff Sign of the Zig Gun.
A l. B f. T. II s r K O w n
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
f1'iI IN LEOMINSTER.-The subscriber has a good
s-.A Farm. with OF the best water powers in the
town OF LcOminser WOr ester County, for sale The
property consists of good stone dam the Nashua
river rst and mill in running order, houses,
one barn with out buildings, and about eighty of
land The property is the great road leading from
Leomnstcr to Lancaster, about half a mile sta
ton on the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad, and
hall miles from the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together in lots suit purchasers The loca
ton is good for the manufacture of cotton wool
en- goods paner; viii be sold cheap The whole or a
part of the purchase money lay for long me hv
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building, il desired.
Also one other water privilege, ftyour Of land
stone dam, but buildings in the westerly part
LrominSter. on the Nashua river, miles the
centre village in Fitchburg, and only mile the
manufacturing village So. Fitchburg will exchange
any Of the above property for real in the city
Worcester. IVERS PHILLIPS
Worcester. March !, 1850. diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

ls,v IlS,cl NEW MUSIC.-lOO Pieces OF
Nv sTs2ss New Masc Just received, consisting Of
taiz<ssss=aSongs Duets ami Quartetts, both voea
ana Instrumental NEW MELoDEoNs,
ornets SIX Horns Vollns, Guitars, &C. for sale or 70
rem, sa 20" r sent by mail (post paid) receipt
the price 'A'' ~ 'cse
mylB du W. Mah' sueee'
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
TRoTTINe STALLION HIRAM ALLEN,
g G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-This

81 G.. Nj. PATCHEN, JR.-This
~ thoroughbred fast trotting Young Stallion
@W twas raised BY 7. n. Black, OF BordentOwn n
-A>S~AA~J and is fine Dark Bay color, without any
whte,l6 hands hgh,-weighs 1850 pounds--four years
old the Sth OF May, lo60
lie was sired by the celebrated trotting Stallion g. NJ
Patehen; q. NJ Patchen was by Cassus NJ Clay; CRssus
NJ CLAY was by Henry Clay, out OF the dam OF the eclc
hrated John Anderson; Henry CLAY by Andrew Jackson
out % toe II '..a mare Surrey Andrew jackson by
Young Bashaw who mUOrted Grand Bashaw;
the dam of Andrew Jackson was NE wel-bred horse
WhN-not, and WhY-not by Old Mcssohke., AMI the
grandam OF Andrew jackson also BY Old Messs ~er
The dam OF G. NJ. pachon, Jr, was sired by son ..
the celebrated running horse Sir Henry; MS gfhhuap Wy
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards =. .so.,.
TERMS George Nj Patchen Jr, VIII sAn ~ ~, HIN ma,
bic of the subreriber in Holden, and serve wv f,inss
ber of Mares until Sept LIST, 1861 az Iwent "a, Nn
% ", ,so ' rios ~ WI, M p,,s ,,snars @ b. w. ABBOTr
Holden, MAY l5 1860. u1m- -. ~
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

SALE At NEW WORCESTER.-The subscriber.
doing business out of town. offers dispose of his Real
Estate at New Worcester, consisting of q of land
with frontage of nearly 300 feet Main street, the
being well stocfc cd with fruit trees The buildings
small convenient h and superior barn both
supplied with excellent and never failing water The
above property situated elevated north
side of the street commanding fine view of the beautiful
and thriving village of Me- Worcester Omnibusscs pass
the door hourly For further particulars inquire c.
II. BRAMAN, on the premises, L W. VAIL No. |
Flagg'S Block or the subscriber at Charlton.
WARREN BAKER,
Worcester, May 26, 1860. diff mv!6
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
RARE OPPORTUNITY.-A very

a RARE OPPORIUNITG.-A very
"A desirable and egihv located gentcel Cottage with
half of land, for sale situated in New Worcester
at the junction Of Leicester and stafford streets The
land is tasteuv laid with fine garden and fruit
choice trees in bearing condition The garden enclosed
by about four hundred feet of Arb Vita Hedge. The
above property will be sold upon accommodating terms
Offering great inducements to purchasers For further
particulars, inquire of A. NJ. BARROWS.
New Worcester, June T. 1850. d2wawlt*
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

GMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 10
of good land, all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House, Sheds anC
other out-budings, wells Of neverfailing water
Said farm will be sold great bargain, terms
if applied for Immediately j. PINKHAM,
253 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street,
mchl4
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

ELEGANT HOUSE LOEFOR SALE.
- Corner of Chandler and Queen streets. 1875 by 80
feet Terms easy. Enquire OF ELI Il. FAIRBANKS,
No lob Pleasant street. Worcester or Il, ID. WALKER,
Taunton, Mass. dtf my2l
fr+7a - NEW HOUSE FOR SALE ON
H Hill HARVARD SEREE1.-The subscriber has Just
A.Azcomplettd first class House the splendid lot
near his own residence. and offers it for sale the
favorable terms. The lot contains about 1000 feet OF
land, and the best location on the street. would invite
those who wish to purchase nice residence call AZ
my office on Norwich street. at my residence No II
Harvard street, and shall be happy to show them the
property. ALFRED WNMAN.
myl5 d3m+
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

ROOMS AND POWER TO LET
~ Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations, centrally located and but short distance
from the Post Office, be hired reasonable TERMS
by application to the subscriber Exchange street.
aulO diff WIN. r. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
ROOMS AND POWER TO LET

~ Very desirable and pleasant rooms and steady pow
for mechanical operations the center of popula
ton in the city can be obtained most reasonable and
satisfactory terms, on application at the Junction Ma
chine shop, to the subscriber, No 81 Souhbridge
street. JAMES ESTABROOK.
aul0
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

I UNBEh AND FUN 0ALE OK 10
- BE LEr-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets formerly occupied bv Edwin Cha
pin, and having branch track along side Of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua. and ove.
eral The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
Zeal estate.

- FOR SALE. - Two VAIUABIr
Efi',' HOMESTEADS.-Each comprising a new House.
.hx Barn. and or l3 Of the best Land ONLY II
mile from the Post Oicc in this city viii be sold cheap
For further particulars, inquire OF T. NJ LAMB arring-
ton Corner, Worcester. dEWtt uehg
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
90 be Eet.
ROOMS TO LET-Two Rooms in rear
-AS Of City Bank Inquire of C. FOSTER.
myIl

STORE TO LET.-The Store on the
~ corner of Foster and Waldo Streets opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot, will be LET for term
years desired 1t of the best i'm the city
for heavy business good cellar under the whole and in
an excellent location for almost any kind of trade For
particulars inquire of E. r. FISKE.
my30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

HOUSE TO RENT.-The Brick House
- on Crown street, (recentlv occupied by Rev NJ
Richardson lone OF the pleasantest in the city. The
House is conveniently arranged for hot and cold water
with wash bowls &c upon each floor Battling ROOM
Water Closet Rain Water Cistern, Hot Air Furnace and
ancver-iailng Well OF very excellent Water Posses
sion given Immediately. Rent $500 per annun.
ap23 dtf A. p. WARE.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20

f'tAt TO LET OR FOR SALE-A
iiI House and Barn, with one acre Of land well sup
sk-plicd with choice fruit trees situated in Mllbury,
Armory Village, formerly owned bY George H. Rice For
further particulars inquire OF #. w. HARRINGTON on
the premises. diff nj
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-20
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS.

The certain and speedy remedy discovered for
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS COUGHS, COLDS ASTHMA
Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, &c.
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.

Washington dispatches, in the New York
Herald of yesterday, state that the extremists of
the South care little or nothing as to the course
conservative men may pursue. They will &C.
cept, but not offer, an ultimatum, the substance
of which is as follows:
l. Explicit guaranty for the faithful execu.
ton of the fugitive slave law, and in default
the delinquent State to pay for the fugitive.
2. Express and unequivocal declaration that
the right of the stakeholder to emigrate with
his slaves to the common territory, and to pro.
lection to such property therein, shall be guar.
antied.
3. That the public domain and its proceeds
shall be appropriated exclusively to public and
national purposes.
A. That the Federal Government shall be
expressly restricted from undertaking works Of
internal Improvements in the States, except
only one Pacific railroad south, and one north
of thirty.six degrees thirty minutes, to which
such aid is to be limited.
s. That Improvements of rivers and harbors
be left exclusively to the States in which they
are situated.
6. That two.thirds vote of both Houses
shall be necessary for any appropriation Of
money or land or the creation Of any loan.
Z. A modification of the constitutional pro.
vision respecting the election of President and
Vice President, abolishing the Electoral
College, and authorizing the vote to be given
directly to the candidate, each Congressional
district giving one vote, and the Legislature Of
each State giving two votes at large.
Washington, Dec Especial reports from
New Orleans received tonight via Mobile
Montgomery, Atlanta, &C., report the solid
men" at New Orleans in favor of the Union
but the majority, counting everything, are dis
unionists. At Mobile they were mastering
uniformng, and dsciplining the military, and
manifesting considerable disunion fever. Al
Montgomery they were all afre for disunion
and the same spirit was manifested at Atlanta
The vote on the Memphis and Charleston cars
between Corinth and Memphis, Tennessee
showed twenty five Union to thirteen disunion
Charleston, Dec. 3--Daily the conviction o
the people grows stronger that coercion vii
be attempted The collection of customs viii
precipitate the issue. The moment the Stat
adopts the ordinance of secession, which re
auires three days for formal consum nation
the people here will refuse to recognise an
further responsibility of the State to the Fed
eral Government.
Speculations concerning the strength of tn
harbor forts form the talk of the town. Fort
Moultrie and Pinckney are thought weak, bu
Fort Sumter is place Of great strength. Tn
lower tier of guns has lately been mounted.
Many of the Charleston volunteer companies
have quietly placed themselves at the Govern
or's disposition, ready for any emergency, a
moments notice.
The news of the contemplated recess Of tn
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

THE EXPECTS OF THE MESSAGE-PAY OF THE
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss-THE FORTS NEAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The Union men an.
ticipate happy effects at the South from the
Presidents powerful argument against seces-
lations Of members from the gulf States justify
belief that such will be the result. On the
contrary, it is still regarded as fixed fact, by
most intelligent politicians, that several Of the
cotton States will secede.
The treasury has answered requisitions to
the amount Of three hundred thousand dollars,
for compensation Of members Of Congress.
Two hundred thousand is for the House and
one hundred thousand for the Senate. The
members get their pay monthly while here, and
for the recess get their pay in gross at the end
Of the session thus it will be seen that the
Representatives. will get.but about half what
is now due them. 1t is understood that meas.
ures to relieve the treasury will early be taken
BY the proper committees in both brances Of
Congress. ..
In respect to what is said by the President
about the forts near Charleston, it may be
added that the Secretary Of War has declared
that he intends TO deliver over all forts intact
to his successor.
John h. Harston, Esq, has been appointed
chief clerk of the Office Of the Second Comp.
troler of the Treasury.
HOW THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Is REGARDED.
Washington, Dec. 4-The Presidents mes.
sage is condemned by extremists from both the
North and the South, while conservative mem
bers, including those from the border slave
States, approve, in the main, the general prin-
ciples enuncated.
Among the arrivals tonight are Representa-
tives Campbell of Georgia, Reagan Of Texas,
Landrum Of Louisiana, and Barksdale of Mis-
sissippi. .. # .' .... +
Mr.. Morris, of Illinois, will tomorrow sgain
endesvor to introduce and obtain vote on bis
Union resolution, read in the House to.day.S
Advance copies of the Presidents message
were sent as far South as Charleston, South
Carolina.
UNFoUNDED RUNoRs-rHE REPORTS OF THE SEC.
RETARIEs OF WAR AND TREASURY.
Washington, Dec. 4.-There are prevalent
reports in circulation to-day, that Government
troops have been sent to Fort Moultrie, but
they are but mere inventions. Such a move
| ment is not contemplated.
The Secretary of War in his annual report
makes no recommendation TO increase the army.
The Secretary of the Treasury estimates that
| 100000 will be required for the expendi.
lures of the fiscal year ending with June, 1862.
The annual and permanent appropriations re.
quired for that period, exclusive of the interest
on the public debt, amount to $52,670, 900.
To-day, as on yesterday, the galleries of both
Houses Of Congress were filled, notwithstand-
ing the snowy weather.
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
Choice Groceries, Teas, Wines, and
LIQUORS.

TNHE undersigned respectfully calls the atten-
l. tion of his friends and the public to his
large and complete stock of Groceries, Teas,
Wines, and Liquors, which have been purchased
recently on the most favorable terms, and will
be disposed of at = very small advance. His
Teas are selected by one Of the Oldest and most
experienced importers in the country which en-
a superior article. A very fue article of Oolong
Tea always on hand, at fifty cents per pound.
Purchasers will do well to call and see before
purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH W. DAVIS,
dec 5-lw Corner of Ninth and L sts
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
EDMUND F. BROWN,

Notary Public, Commissioner of the Court of
Claims and for The State of California, and
attorney for business in the several Depart.
ments,
rs prepared to take DISPOSITIONS for the Court
l. Of Claims, and the Courts in the several States
and Territories and also to act as Counsellor
end Attorney for business before the different
Departments of Government.
Deeds, Wills, and other Writings, prepared,
and Acknowledgment taken.
Office, 4O2 F street, next to Seventh street, op-
posite the Post Office and Pateat Office.
dec 4-2aw3m
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents annual message was read
in both branches or Congress yesterday. Ex-
actly one.haf Of it relates to the position of az
fairs at the South, and especially in South Car.
olins, and II is this part Of the message, which
will chiefly arrest the attention Of the country.
II is long and contradictory, with many
shades Of meaning, and, unlike the colors Of
the rainbow, blending into most inharmo
nious whole. -r.--a. .-z-r--.
On the one side, is an arraignment of the
North, equalling in passionate malignity, the
worst efforts of President Pierce. On the other
side, is the assertion that the slave States have
not n single act executive or legislative, to
complain Of in the Government which they
threaten to overthrow, and no good reason to
apprehend such acts hereafter.
He distinctly denies the right Of secession as
q constitutional remedy. He treats it as a
revolutionary right to be regarded as justida.
BILE, or not according to circumstances.
Upon the urgent and practical question,
whether he means to enforce the collection Of
custom-house duties in States attempting to Sc.
cede, he is not clear. For the present, he says
that the collection of such duties in South Car
olina is not resisted. But everybody believes
that it soon will be, and how Mr.. Buchanan
intends to act in that emergency, probably so
near at hand, is left in q most ambiguous in.
gertrude. Holding that he must at all hazards
execute the laws, and at the same time, that
the use Of force against State was not con.
templated in framing the Constitut on, he has
involved himself in an ENHANCEMENT, of which
the solution is by no means easy.
His practical recommendation for the termi.
nation and cure of slavery agitation, is, like most
Of the specifics advised within our recollection,
homeopathic in principle. He proposes to cure
agitation by increasing agitation, and to keep
the subject out of Congress, by permitting moth
ing else to be talked about. Instead of ad-
vising that the Senate aud House should pro-
ceed to the business of the country, he advises
that they take up for debate three proposed
amendments of the Constitution, either one. Of
which would consume the whole three months,
from this time to the fourth Of March. The
negro. in all actual and possible aspects, is to
be discussed and settled first by Congress, and
then by thirtythree States, acting upon pro-
posed amendments. By the time this opera
tion is we'll finished, we shall have confusion,
in comparison with which the present period is
one of peace and harmony. This part Of the
message would be ridiculous, il the attendant
circumstances did not make it melancholy.
The national Republican., 1860-12-05
PERSONAL LIBERTY LAws.-The Charleston
lla,.n,.rll of Dnnanhnr q aaus.

PERSONAL LIBERTY LAws.-The Charleston
Mercury, Of December 8, says:
"But we are to delay action further, to see if
the Northern Legislatures will not repeal their
personal liberty laws. So far as the cotton
States are concerned, these laws, excepting in
the insult they convey to the South, and the
fathlessness they indicate in the North, are not
of the slightest consequence. Few or none of
our slaves are lost, by being carried away and
protected from recapture in the Northern States.
Nor 10 the frontier States are they of much con.
sequence. Their slaves are stolen and carried
of, NOT by the agency of these personal liberty
laws, but by the combination OF individuals in
the Northern States"
The national Republican., 1860-12-05

90 RETURNED FROM CALIFoRNIA.--Among the
passengers arrived at New York on Monday,
in the steamer Northern Light, from California,
were the Hon. Reverdy Johnson and wife, Of
Baltimore; Senators Benjamin, Gwin, and
Baker, Col. Lander, Maj. Wyse, and number
of other army officers. -