davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

ras H. in.ids the federal at Fortress Mon
roe and vicinity is estimated at six hundred Hall
the federal officers now have negro servants
Tho Mozart regiment, New York, will be muster
ed into service to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
FIR 4 NOE

The continued dry weather has had an upfavora-
BILE effect on the Paris -four market
Wheat has risen so cts a sack of l20 kilos.
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
says: During the last few days the Freemasons of
France have been in a great state of excitement,
growing out of the election of Prince Napoleon as
Grand Master in the place of Prince Murat.
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE CRISIS IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

| The official Gazette of the Kingdom of Italy gives
a denial to the report that the Italian government
claims the right of deprving the bishops of office,
and declares that nothing has been changed in the
relations between Italy and the Pope in reference
| to the bshoprics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

Receipts. Shipments
" eek ending June l, 1851. Gag, l0S 1,J02 967
Same week in 1860. ............. I76,070 ........
Since January SOL 1922 002
Same time in 1850 ....2, ,ul6,5n 2,I2Ol27
The deliveries # wheat at tins city by railroad from
the crop of last year date nearly eleven
million bushels, about four millions more than the
total receipts from the previous crop.
Receipts at MoatTeGL-The receipts at Montreal by the
Lachne Canal on May 26th and for the season,
follows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

The Lexington (Ky.) Observer says that at
the conclusion of an eloquent address in de-
fence of the Union, delivered in that city on
Monday night, by Rev C. B. Parsons, of Louis
vile, General Coombs stepped upon the stage
with "the star spangled banner in his hand,
which he waved amid the shouts of the null
tude. Upon being called upon for speech
he said 81 do not intend to make a speech
All that can say is, that havel fought under
this flag, and under it expect to die"
Scion Borland made speech in Nashville,
Thursday night. He said, in the course OF his
remarks, that the Constitutional Union par.
ty' and its acknowledged champion, John
Bell, had held the doctrine that the election Of
Lincoln would be just cause for the dissolu-
ton of the Union. John Bell, who was in the
this, says the National Democrat, the cheers
rang again aud again through that vast hall,
satisfying us of the predominant Union feeling
in that ssemblage-notwithstan the dis
union element mustered its strength"
From Alabama we have fresh intelligence
recognize the secession ordinance. At Hunts
vile, the stars and stripes are still flying, and
the people defy the Yancy traitors to come and
pull them down. Yancy may yet hang from
the bough of an Alabama oak.
The Montgomery papers state that the mi
nority OF the committee which reported the
Alabama secession ordinance made counter
report which was rejected by vote of 46 to
"a, and that the vote on the question of sub.
hitting the action of the convention to a vote
of the people stood Al to So. The secession
ordinance eventually passed by vote OF 81 to
80.
The Natchez Miss Courier is very much
in earnest against the secession OF that state,
on the ground that it is unconstitutional. 1t
has been done in violation of the state const.
tuition, the people not having been permitted to
vote. either ON calling the convention or on the
-palulngs. That manor savs.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25
MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.
Annual NJ letting at fremont Temple.
TURBULENT CEEDING S.

Finn the Boston Traveller.
The annud session of the Massachusetts
Anti Slavery 1ociety was commenced at Ire
mont Temple this forenoon, at ten o'clock.
AT that hour Il large audience had assembled
in the body olthe hall, on the platform, and
in the gallerid 1t was evidently composed
almost entirelyIof members of the society and
their sympathiArs. Among those on theplat-
form were somA of he most prominent OF the
speakers and VOrters in the anti-slavery
movement in til state. A small portion only
were colored.
The president Mr. Francis Jackson, called
the meeting toIorder, and Mr.. Samuel May,
Jr, from the business committee, report
ed a list of ASSISTANT secretaries and vice prcsi
dents. Mr. SJhuel May, Jr., then read the
Gath Psalm, al the request OF VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, who WAS absent on account Of ILL.,
ness.
Rev. r, C.. Waterston of Boston, offered
prayer. The t,easurer, Mr.. Edmund Quincy,
read his annualreport. The aggregate receipts
for the year have been S11 200 SO, including
1891 81 on haId at the beginning OF the year.
The expenses have been 1886 80. The re-
port was accepted.
A letter was read by Mr.. Edmund Quincy
OF Dedham, trlm VIM. Lloyd Garrison 1t
stated that lie VAS confined by slow fever, of
a typhoidal natlib. He addressed the members
of the meeting 'my dear coadjutors" He
said the meetilAl of today was the most i'm.
portant, and Jutgingj from the fury of the
oil fin1tyn.a. MI f.l,p al,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25
The a1,.u,..lpp. River nlochaaed.


Mr.. Branch, in his place in congress, denied
the telegraph report that cannon were planted
on the bank of the Mississippi to intercept pass
ing steamboats,. But that report is true,
nevertheless, as will be seen by the follow.
ing =
From the Memphis Avalanche Jan. II.
Just above Vicksburg, by direction of Gov.
Pettus, a battery has been erected, and every
boat Mailing from north of Mason and Dixon's
line is compelled to round to, and give an &C
count of themselves. The Imperial, from this
port, passed there during the night, and was
forced to land at the behest of twelye-pound
shot fred across her bows. Oi course she was
all right and went on. The new republic is
going to work in earnest.
From the Memphis Appeal, Jan. II.
The orders of the governor of Mississippi to
place battery of guns at Vicksburg, for the
purpose of hailing steamers and causing them
to land, have been complied with, as we learn
from one of the clerks of the Simonds who
informs US that four guns are placed at the
foot of the bluff, quarter of mile above tie
wharf boat that while the Simonds lay there
on her trip up the river, blank cartridges were
fired to bring TO and cause her to land also the
Gladiator, tile Imperial and the O. A. Taylor,
and that it was understood that if the sum-
mons were not attended to the next gun would
be shotted. The object of the surveillance
has not been made known.
From the Memphis Evening Argus, Jan. l6.
Cincinnati steamboatmen have been thrown
into fever from the governor of Mississippi
ordering cannon and a military company to
Vlcksburg TO hail all steamboats, passing. The
abolition journals of Cincinnati howl over it
and are greatly incensed. We would like to
see them help themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25
THE ANTI-sLAVERY MEETINGS,

In another place we give an account of the
proceedings at the meeting of the anti-slavery
society, held in Boston, yesterday. 1t is cop
led from the Traveller, and reports what was
said and done in the forenoon 1t appears that
the mob was out and that the meeting was
very much disturbed, although the speaking
went on according to the programme. The
snow, by delaying the trains, interrupted our
communication with Boston, but we learn from
a gentleman who left Boston at five o'clock
PM, that the disturbance in the afternoon
was still greater-so great, in fact, as to inter-
rupt the proceedings entirely. Alter an in
describable outbreak of pandemonium, by
which the speaking was made impossible,
Mayor Wightman came and cleared the hall.
Our informant was unable 20 give us all the
particulars but his understanding of the
matter was that "the mob and Mayor Wight
man broke up the meeting"
The superine broadcloth element was not
SO visible in these mobs as in that which was
led by Mr.. Fay. But its influence was there
regulating the movements of what the French
would call the sans culottes. Such a mob could
not appear in Boston without the instigatiou
and support of men of different sort and
the watchwords d.ralying cries, "All NJ"
Wightman," and the like, told plainly
enough who the rioters were and where they
came from. They represent that political ele-
ment in Boston tat goes for "the Constitution
and the Enforcement of the Laws" meaning
by the term constitution" the slave power,
and by enforcement of the Laws" nothing
more than rigid execution o: the fugitive
slave law.
The question at issue between good citizens
and these lawless organizers of mobs does
not touch the merits of what Mr.. Phillips
and the other abolitionists may say in their
meetings. They ordinarily say much that
can not get general endorsement. Some
of them talk disunionism in very strong
terms; but none of them, we believe,
has really plotted it. 1t would be easy enough
to write several columns in criticism Of what
they sometimes say but this is not the time
for it. The topic now up for discussion is the
lawless attempt of disorderly men to suppress
their right to hold meetings in their own hired
rooms.
P, S.-We had written the above, when, at
8 O'Clock this morning the telegraph brought
a particular account of what took place at
the afternoon meeting. 1t will be seen that
. the meeting was broken up by Mayor Wight
man, at the head Of his police. No attempt
was made to arrest the disturbers of the
meeting. No censure Of their conduct
was uttered by the mayor. He behaved
as if he were in league with them,
and aought an occasion to do in his
official character, what his creatures who
composed the mob had attempted to do
by another process. Both the mayor and
the mob were agreed in trampling underfoot
the rights of those who had hired fremont
Iananle mud SO linn I Il Ii, q or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

Mr. phillins-That il the dirue of slaverv
lCheers and Kisses valIs and or9ansl
Tie crowd about thc doors here began to
crowI mto the holl IN eoch side and lie TN.
mult AGAIN became 60 general tbat Mr. Jackson
roouesfed the fr;ends of the mneting m keen
their seats
Mr. Edmund Onipcv-T hone friends will
keen ouiet and / gusss the Irish bovs berc
will earn their holiday nreitv we'll PERTAINS
they are clad IN Inc exrnsel from sweening
ont their masters sbons n come bore and
halloo, They are only bovs and harmless
The mothers of many Of them don't know thew
are out. have no doubt some of them will
get n good snankinp whom thov get home
Laughter and cbeers'l
A Voice-Three cheers for the Union.
Mr.. Pbiips-. think the dead ought TO he
allowed to restl laughter and cheers I
am sorry for the merchant whose balance is ON
the wrong side of the ledger.
"Dixie's Land was called for but small
lad began TO whistle "Yankea DooJle y and
the "Diyie" man only sang ono stnve The
noise in the hall was 80 pre9t that the nurnort
of the cries could not be ascertaincd,
Mr.. Phillips-This is tie largest anti slave.
ry meeting, so early in lie dav that 7 ever
attended.
BY this time the rear gallery was entirely
filled. mostly with Irish hovs and voung row.
|
demonstrations did not cease for n moment
Mr. Phillips then beyan 10 address in a loud
voice, the audience Immediately in frc,tof
him. Only a few con keen track of him. so
great was The confusion
Mr.. Phillips-(noinling to the renortersl-
Aboitionists look here While / sneak to
these gentlemen what need we care for those
boys Those pencils talk TO one million read
ers. Thank God we have the press of the
country on orr side thew may MT like To
print our speeches. but thew have to. for they
make their papers sell. I,oud heersO With
five papers here we can spike the guns of
those boys. Thank God for Faust. who made
mobs impossible. We can now snrax our sen.
timents through the Charleston Mercury.
Thank God the slave mower has no oroan in
the north-we'ye conouered the New York
Herald. Cheers from the front seats
The crowd in the gallery here added sfamn.
ing on their seats TO their other Demonstrations
producing quite n dplioI,ttul variation.
Mr. Pnillips-South Carolina will he bacl,
in the Union free state vet. RENEWAL of
the row in the pallery) If we find The citv
inadequate to our nroiection we shall have to
appeal to the stateI fGroans and cheers I
understand that the s ate.House has begun TO
novel (Seusatjon in the gallery I under.
stand it has got half wav down park street
Increased sensation in the pallerv---sudJen
decrease of noisy demonstrations. i 1t don't
make any difference who is mayor Of Boston
thank God Jol,n A Andrew Is goveruor If
Massachusetts. fCheers and ORGANS
Mr.. Phillins--I now desire IN mako ono SO.
rious suggestion. fCatcalls qroans and
whistlipgI II is now very certain that the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

and some others attempted to speak
but their voices were drowned by the
cheers, yells, singing, and whisting. An.
peals were made to the police to preserve
order' Large numbers OF the police were
present, but apparently with orders TO do
nothing, which they obeyed Shortly after
8 o'clock round of boisterous cheers hailed
the entrance of Mayor Wightman, accempa.
MED by the chief of police. The mayor was
introduced to Edmund Quincy, the chairman,
Mr.. jackson having resigned, and then ad.
dressed the meeting, thus =
MAYoR-Gentlemen know that you, citi-
zens of Boston, will listen to the voice Of its
Mayor. (Cheers.) l can only say that you
will best show your respect for your chief
magistrate by keeping silent, and listening to
what shall say. (Long continued applause
have received request from the trustees of
this Temple, announcing that they fear injury
to their property, ard requesting me to dis
perse this meeting, (Cheer, and cries of don
believe it,"
Mr.. QUINcY-Will you allow The agent of
the Temple 10 speak
Mr. WIGHTMAN-No, will not. (Shouts
and Misses
MI. WIGHTMAN, after again sitting the tn.
mutt which had arisen, read the following
communication =
"BosToN, Jan. "a, 1861
non y. ~ WYhtmdn, mayor OF the city Of
Boston We hereby notify you that tumuI.
tuous and riotous assembly is now engaged in
disturbing a meeting of the Massachusetts
Anti'Slavery Society at fremont Temple, and
we hereby request you, in your official capaci-
ty, TO quell the riot and protect the property
where the meeting is nov being held, to wit /;
fremont Temple.
Signed by five OF the trustees"
Mr.. QuINoEY-There are those who doubt
the authenticity of that statement. "a voice,
"The agent denies it.')
The leaders of the meeting protested in
plain terms against the outrage upon them, in
including those who had hired the ball
with those who were making the disturbance
Without listening TO the prote tants, the order
was given to Gear the hall, which the police
accomplished in about thirty minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

CoURT OF INsoLvENCY.-At the insolvent
court held on Tuesday, in the case of Jonas
Bartlett of this city, petition of proceeding
was presented, and hearing in the case was
assigned for February II. In the case of Aus
tin L. Allen of Winclendon, Seth Tucker of
that place was chosen assignee. dividend
was ordered on the preferred debts OF the es-
tate of VIM G. Chase of Sutton. The ac-
count of the assignee in the case of Calvin
Farnsworth of this city, was settled, and the
debtor discharge The first meeting of the
creditors of Luther D. Goddard will be held
at nine o'clock this forenoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

n Most Extraordinary Cure effected by DIR
MLANE'S CELEBRATED VERAIIFUGE, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh;
NEW YORK March 10, 1852.
This Is to certify that have been troubled for almost
four years with choking sensation sometimes so bad
as almost TO sufocate me; l employed two regular
physicians, but to no purpose was then persuaded to
try bottle of Dr. NJ Lanes Celebrated Vcrmuee pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh. ! took two tea
spoonsiul at one dose 1t began operate when
II made thorough work. Il had regular factory
within me. l should judge it brought away from me
some two quarts of worms; they had the appearance
of having burst took the remainder of the bottle at
two doses The effect it had WAS 1t brought away about
one quart more all chopped 20 pieces feel like
different person.
The above from widow lady fortysix years of age
resident of this city For further particulars the public
are referred to Mrs Harde, No3 Manhattan Place. or
to f. L. Iheal, Druggist Of Rutser and Monroe
streets.
Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DIR MLANEs
CELEBRATED YERAIIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM.
ING BROS, of ttsburg Pa. All other vernifupes in
comparison worthless. DR.. Nj Lane genuine Vermi
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pins now be had ut
all respectable drug stores None genuine without the
signature Of FLEMING BROS
jl9 d6t&wlt ug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25


We call the attention of readers to article adj.
vertised in another column called Dr. BRoNsoNs BLOOD
FooD. Its an entirely discovery and must not he
coniounded with any of the patent medicines
of the day 1t is food for The blood already prepared
for absorption; pleasant to the taste and in &C
ton, and what gains he retains. Let all those them
who suffering from poverty, impurty, or deficiency
of the blood and consequently with chronic dis
ease or ailment take of this BLOOD FooD and be re-
stored to health We notice that druggists have re-
ceved supply of this article and also of the world re-
nowned DIR. EAT1Ys INFANTILE CORDIAL, which every
mother shout have. 1t is said to contain paregorc
or opiae of any kind whatever and of must be
invaluable for all MANTLE complaints 1t is also said
that it will allay all PAIN and soften the gums in process
of teething, and at the time regulate the bowels
Let all mothers AMI nurses who have endured anxious
days and seepless nights, procure supply and at
once relieved.
s=5- See advertisement. For sale by GEO. r. SPUR,
DAVID SCOTT, NJ GREEN 6 CO.. and GEORGE
P. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester. d&wlm jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

DETENTION OF RAILROAD TRAINS. - 1t
commenced showing about noon, Thursday,
and when it had fallen to the depth of six
inches, at night, it changed into drizzling
rain. All the afternoon trains ON the various
railroads leading into the city were delayed,
some OF them several hours. The last train
from Providence, in which was George w.
Curtis, announced to lecture before the
Mechanics Association, did not arrive till
past 8 o'clock, and his lecture was postponed
in consequence. The last train from Nashua
arrived at about half past II. The afternoon
accommodation train from the west and the
New York express due here at quarter past
8, came on together from Brookfield, arriving
here at half past o'clock this morning. The
train due here at quarter past IL had not
arrived when we went to press. The
three afternoon trains on the Boston road
were similarly blocked. They arrived here
very late in the evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25
For the VI L. Dall$ Spy

For the W err Daily Spy.
What viii Wore do for the Unioni
Events that hav pity occurred and are
now in progress that Massachusetts
should be at all eady to furnish her
quota of troops, ~ any requisition of the
president Of the States, 10 aid in the
maintenance of til ws and peace of the
Union"
His excellency G Andrew has issued an
order lit is underst 1t the suggestion of the
war department Yashington,) that the
commanders of all nteer militia companies
in the state return headquarters the names
of all enrolled me RS who are willing to
hold themselves rel for any public exigen-
cy which may arise henever called upon.
The present eni members of the com
panies i'll this city ,ther with large num-
Der of patriotic who will enroll them
selves in this EN- cy, stand ready to offer
themselves to tin vernon, and to answer
any requirement the preservation Of the
Union, and the ma nance OF the laws. This
they are willing TO so far as their personal
services will 90 wi thatever arm and equip
ments they possess that the state will fur.
nsh. But arr eady and fully equipped
for active serye48 lie middle of winter; are
they furnished W. Oyercoats, blankets, and
many other equip hts necessary for tsuch
active service ? they are not is well
known, and it is al fact that the men are
not able, nor should hey be required to SO
equip themselves a eir own expense. They
are to so from HON called upon at great per-
sonal sacrifice, to / the inclemency of win
ter in the field, or such accommodations as
can be provided W large numbers of troops
are called to any q n point
The ques' io1fo Worcester TO answer by
her citizens, OF u the city government, is
whether those {Ic re to remain comfortably
at home, enjfna their ample means, will
help equip thS y y are to take their lives in
their hands nd karall the hardships of a
soldiers life h field, for the maintenance
OF our comm b Uon?
throw GU the suggestions, in order that
those whose dut it is, will act promptly in
this matter, tli,exigency requires. s.v.
n ~. .1,efo Tip,ae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-25

MIR. F&enneuy, of RoxDury mas discovered in
~ our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
Slnd o. humor, from the worst scrofula down to
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursingsore mouth
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind OF pmpes
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bles
TWO bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in
Three five bottles warranted cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas
one or two bottles are warranted to all humors
the eyes
Two bottles are warranted to running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
-Four TO six bottles are warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skim
Two or three bottles are warranted to the worst
Two orthree bottles are warranted to the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three four bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
Eve to eight bottles will cure the worst ofscrofula
of Dyspepsia. know from the experience Of thou
sands that 1t has caused by eanker in the stomach.
Sne to two bottles are warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles are warranted to regulate costive
One to two boteswi regulate all arrangements of the
Four bottles have cured the worst cases of drop
One to three bottles cured the worst case of pes
relief is always experienced What mercy to getre
ief in snch an excrueiating disease.
Since its irst discovery, have from time to time add
cd various other herbs to it, of ofthem HppocTates
the Father Of Medicine says at is an herb of Jupiter,
1t openeth distractions the liver gall and Spleen;
1t an especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
when TOO cold '"A -
at createth an appetite cureth all gone and sinking
stitches in the side.
"Itexpells all raw viscious and Shiny humors out
the body; ceanseth all inward ulcers and concealed
blooG from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the Spleen purgeth all
burnt chuler and melancholy vapors which seth the
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling OF the ear faintng and
swoOning.
THE herb boiled in wine particularly good TO revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has nger
Ing sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
SO quick as drinking the juice Of this herb.
THE seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
BREATH End drank et bedtime prevents what common
ly eae nghtmare, and all melancholy dreams, disease