davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
rHE DARK CLOUD.

We count ourselves fortunate in escaping
the perils and disasters ei q war upon our
New England SOIL The constant insecurity
Of life and property, the ravages of murder
and conhagration, the inevitable demoraliza.
ton which will for a time follow the spent
whirlwind Of battles, seem to be yet at dis
lance, aud may not touch us at ALL The bur-
dens which the peaceful states are to bear, in
season that afiicts all, are of different kind,
making havoc of their prosperity in less vio-
lent, but still very effective manner. They
bring confusion, disorder, distrust into every
department of profitable exchange, and of
productive activity. They shut up shops
which have not before been silent for
quarter of centugy except for rest and
sleep. Men who have not been idle since
their hands learned how cunning they were,
nor known what anxiety was since children
began to cluster upon their hearthstones, learn
by hard experience what their pressure means
Many thousands OF families on the generous
banks of the Merrimac, down the rich Con-
necticut valley, through our own happy valley
Of the Blackstone, and their dependencies ali
over New England, will learn for the first
time the inconvenience and the pain which
must attend state of war, on whatever
field its thunderbolts may fall. 1t is
net yet time Tor them to be impa-
teRt if they could be. The crisis of their
trials has not eliminated. With what brave
and answering patriotism, measuring their
personal sacrifices by the need of their suffer-
ing country, they can bear the test OF loyalty,
will yet be held up as an example to mankind.
One suck example was given in the rebellion
against oppression; when Massachusetts well
coined the seven years wasting struggle as if
it were a festival, and her treasures and her
sons were freely given to the cause by moth
ers a thousand times Drawer and better than
the Spartans. 1t is not for them in the face Of a
rebellion for oppression, though it were thou
sand times more formidable than it is, to be gull
ty of the indelible nfamy of fear. When this
rebelion-waged by the armed and control.
ling power of 1; dozen states, not for the de
fence of their liberty, but for the destruction of
ours--is ended, and the power of treason is
overthrow, then they will be content TO re-
turn to the pursuits of peaceful industry, the
stronger for the conflict, and the happier for
the victory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Correspondence VI ihN NV 49,
PARIS, NAV 21.-Mr. Dayton, the new
American Minister to France, delivered his
credentials 10 the Emperor, at the Palace OF
the Tuileries on Sunday last Mr.. ID; was ac.
companied to the palace by the lntroducer OF
Ambassadors, NJ. Feuies de Conches, in one
OF the state carriages of His Majesty. The
Minister was received in the Throne-room,
where His Majesty was surrounded by the
officers of his court in official costume. short
speeches were made, which contained only the
usual phrases OF introductory ceremonies =
but lengthy conversation took place AFTER
wards, in which the emperor again spoke IN a
feeling manner of the troubles in the United
States, and not only expressed desire that
there should be no disruption of the Union,
but offered his services IN whatever way they
might be useful. Mr. Dayton explained TO
His Majesty, at length, the present condition
of things in the United States, and gave him
the outlines OF the policy Of the government
at Washington. The American Minister was
highly gratied with the manner OF his recep-
ton, and with the sentiments expressed by His
Majesty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

SENATOR DOUGLAS SUccEssoR.-A gen.
tleman writing from Springfield, ILL.,. to the
st. Louis Democrat says that among those
who favor the policy of selecting the successor
of Senator Douglas from the ranks of his po-
litical friends, the choice is settling upon Judge
John D. Cation. He is now chief justice of
the supreme court of Illinois, and is comics
sedy one of their strongest men. He has
always been consistent follower of Senator
Douglas, and his appointment would be hailed
with delight by the friends of that gentleman
If it should be decided to take some republi
can, the choice will probably fall upon the
Hon. 0. H. Browning of Quincy. He, too, is
a man Of great ability, fluent and powerful as
an orator, and the very prince of logicians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN MILFoRD.-The
Transcript states that while three young men
in Milford Were engaged in practicing with
pistol, Sunday afternoon, the pistol was acci-
dentally discharged, and the ball lodged in the
abdomen of one of the young men, named Ed
win Carter, infiicting fatal wound AT last
accounts Carter was just alive, but cannot
possibly live. He was member Of Co. A, in
Milford, the same company which recently
passed through this city in order to join what
proved to be a bogus regiment in Brooklyn, N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
Spetlal Notrtes.
Derangement of the Liver, is one of Il

Derangement of the Liver, is one of themost
common. as well the most formidable of diseases
KNOWN to American physicians. 1t had Tor years at
traced tho closest attention of the medical faculty in
all parts of the United States, and yet up TO the time Of
the discovery of Dr. Lanes great Specific, prepared
by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh Pa it was almost be-
You'd the reach of medical skill Thousands had per-
ished without hope of relief ard although thous-
may yet be destined to feel the direful effects of
this most complicated disease it is now, thanks to the
search of Dr. NJ Lane most completely brought within
the scope medical control The proprietors Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa. of the Liver Pills feel confident
that they offer remedy which has been fully tested by
time and which has failed of success when fairly
tried.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA There other Pills
purportng to Liver Pills before the public. DIR.
MLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermi
fge be had at all respectable drug None
genuine Without the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
el2 d6t&wlt 1891
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

U. S. CONSUL TO TUNis.-The correspon-
dent of the Tribune writes from Washington {:
thin-faced, white-haired old gentleman, by
the uame of Peters. dressed in sober black,
and having the subdued and quiet look OF a
New England clergyman without parish,
came mtg the State Department this morning
and was handed his commission as Consul Of
the United States at Tuns; salary SO 600 per
annnm. Mr.. Peters is South Caroinian and
during the late presidential contest, exerted
himself to defeat Lincoln and Hamlin, and
elect Bell and Everett. But, Mr.. Bell having
gone over to the secessionsts, and Mr. Ever.
EFT being still Union man, it was biohlv
proper that Mr.. Peters should be rewared with
a good Consulate. Mr.. Peters is also South
Carolinian, and if gentleman from that state
can be found who is willing to accept office
from the Government of the United States
surely he ought to have 1t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
THE NEWS.

Gen. Scott's new military movement is evi
IDENTIFY one of considerable importance; but its
real purpose is not yet explained. One report
er assumes 10 know all about it, but init
mates that it would not be proper for him
to speak too freely The fellow would
have us understand that he is one of
Gen. Scott's confidential advisers. If those
who report for the press would give all the
facts they find, and suppress their own foolish
guesses and mpertinent inventions, they
would give the public more satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
that are will '' on

rsettves 9
"sAs for us, master, we can't leave you.
"But l cannot afford to pay the wages you
- yerI-U'De the way as to
that sir. We have thought that, take us all
together, old and young, big and little, we
should be worth TO you what we have been
used to receiving all along
But that will never do, Frank. / can not
agree to that. You must have wages for your
work q
'Mr. Sect accordingly made an estimate of
what he ought to pay them, ranging from one
dollar to six dollars month. These emanci-
pated slaves remained with him to the day of
his DEATH When he saw one who he thought
could do better for himself by his industry
and enterprise, he would advise him to seek
other employment; and they bore such good
character, that there was no difficulty in their
procuring situations. 1t was only in this way
that any of them left him.
This instance of immediate emancipation
ought to put to light the gloomy apprehen.
sions than many people entertain. l. Neither
Mr.. Scot nor any of his family had their
Threats cut. z. The emancipated slaves did
not leave the service of their master, and
roam round the country as idle vagabonds
3. They were content with moderate wages
They all supported themselves, and some were
enterprisng and prosperous. 4 1t proves
that freedom is eagerly desired by those,
in bonds, since these people took much trouble
to obtain it, though they were perfectly will
ing to remain with their master on the same
terms they had been accustomed to as slaves
"This anecdote is also pleasant as illustrat-
ing the feeling that prevailed in old Virginia,
as contrasted with the fury of modern Virgin
ia :"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

For THE TRooPs.-Letters and small psr
GELS 10 be forwarded by Col. Ivers Phillips to
the members OF the Worcester companies sta
toned near Baltimore may be left with Mr..
Kimball at the Bay State House before six
o'clock this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

CHARLOTTE CusHMAN.-This distinguished
actress having delayed her departure for
Europe until next month, purposes playing
two more nights here, and will appear on
Thursday as Lady Macbeth Mr.. j. b. Stud
ley plays Macbeth, Mr.. John Gilbert, the
LIST witch, and Miss Croker is LIST singing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

YANKEE FoRTITUDE.-Extract of letter to
the Boston Transcript, from Camp Massachu-
sets, Fairfax county, Va, June 81 can
assure you it is no play to dig in the trenches
the hot sun with no ar is anything but pleas
ant Yet we all bear it without II murmur Do
not fear for us, dear -, that we cannot
stand the heat and fatigue. Northern men are
made of sterner stuff than to yield to southern
heat or southern powder. Rather pity the
poor southern pale faces, who are accustomed
to go north to spend their summers to avoid the
heat and fevers. We know how to take care
of ourselves-the southerners do not. We
can stand side and side with them, and starve
them, or roast them, or see them die off with
pestilence, and yet, with Gods help, retain our
numbers to man."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

n Friend in Need.-Trv it. Dr. Sweet.s JnfaI
PIE Imminent Is prepared rem the recipe of DR. stephen
sweet OF Connecticut the great setter and has
neen used in this shape Tor the last twenty years with
me most astonishing success As external remedy il
without rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily
than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Merry
gus Disorders 1t it truly nallible anu is curative for
healing and properties the
last wonder and ast0nshment of ali who have given il
trial over four hundred certificates of rennrknhle
cures, perormedby it within the last two wears attest
his fact. d3tawkweowIy ' 49,, a.5Sse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

The CIRcUs came into town yesterday,
and the excitement among the boys worked
up to climax. One of the most satisfactory
sights connected with the concern, was the
the fine lot of large and good looking mules
attached to the teams.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

OUR MINISTER TO ENGLAND.-The new
United States Minister, who has arrived to re-
place Mr.. Dallas, is a person who has earned
name well known in the world of letters.
Charles Francis Adams, the son of John
Quincy Adams, edited a collection of the
Letters of Mrs. Adams" (which has at
tanned fourth edition., and wrote and edited
the "Life and Works OF John Adams" his
grandfather, in ten volumes John Adams
was the first American Minister received at
st. james and it was to him that George III.
made the memorable speech, to the effect tnat,
of all the men in England. he was the most
sorry to see him there. Thirty years after
John Adams departure, came his son John
Quincy Adams as Minister. and brought with
him his son, the present Minister, then boy
of eight years old. Mr.. Charles Francis AID.
ans is not to be COMPOUNDED VITA Mr.. Francis
Colburn Adams, who was an dttache to Mr..
Buchanan's Embassy, and who distinguished
himself in literature by the publication of a
work in two volumes, entitled "Our World"
London Critic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

wARRANrED,-H Liquid Amandine, for the cure
ehapped hands, roughness Of the skin, &c. Prepared
and sold by JOHN =. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics
Hall Building. diff o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Ne Of Tennessee out of the path of the
whirlwind, have proved unavailing. The
usurpation of the legislature has been ratified
by the mockery of an election, concerning the
result of which there can be no question. The
rebels around the grave of Andrew jackson
are late in joining their idols, but still in sea
son to receive their share of the burden and
heat of battle, the cost of which they have
not counted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

MEssRs. SIBLEY Il MANNING will open, this day. SAT
URDAY their Shoe Store, at l76 Main street. for
merly occupied by Geo L. Allen, with an entire new
of Boots and Shoes of every variety which they
will offer to the public at uprecedentedly low prices
Worcester NAV rs, 1861 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
The Victims of ni...In.,.,..., -, :,

The Victims of Dissipation and Vice can he
brought 10 conviction OF the error of their ways and
saved from world of mental and bodily SUFFERING nv
needing the advice contained in the popular work iGf
NAN FRAILIf; or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
ES II is sound in its doctrines, plain and nofcnsye
IN rs dictates, and being beautifully illustrated with
colored egravgs tbrings everything home to the con-
ceDtl0n that he who runs may read' Price rs cents
sent free everywhere receipt of postage stamps to
the amount. sold by the author, Dr. II. A. BARROW
lg4 Blocker St. New York -four doors below AcDoupai
street, CAP, MASON, l67 Broad street, Providence
IL. L, GENERAL Agent, d3mf mch23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Hiilluca!-TIlE HALLUCA BED BUG AND CocKRoAcH
DIES ikoYER Is with confidence recommended House
and Hotel Keepers There is instance record where
ms valuable compound has failed prove itself be
complete searcherout and eracator of these
When applied in thorough twice or three times
they VIII not appear again during the season. MYERS
A. SHUMAN, Principal Depot, 6SS Washington street
Boston, Mass, and NJ 5. Burr & Co. and c. C.. Good
win & Co and l52 North Tenth street Phlade and
jeS deod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

THE ALARM OF FIRE, last night, about nine
o'clock, was occasioned from hearing steam
alarm whistle, in the direction Of Leicester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Coughs.-The sudden changes OF our CLIMATE are
sources OF PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsTHMATIC Az
FEcroNs Experience having proved that simple rene
dies often tspeedly and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease recourse should
had to 'BroWRS Bronchial Tr0ches,' Lozenges let
the Cold Cough, Irritation the Throat ever so
slight as by this precaution serious attack may
be efiectually warded Off PUBLIC SPEAKERS aud SING
ERs wihnd them eectual for clearing strengthen
ng the voice. See advertisement. d&w6m do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
From the New York Tribune, June 10.


The Philadelphia North American asks
suspension of public opinion in the'case Mr.
Harvey, who is convicted, as we know, by the
evidence of more than one telegraphlc des-
patch, of having sent important information
10 the rebels atsCharleston relative to the pro-
posed reinforcement of Fort Sumter Such
an act can be explained only on the suppose
ton of the strongest sympathy with the IN
surrection in the SOUTH and a deliberate de-
termination to betray the government which
he had been appointed to represent at u Tor
eign court. That he should have abused the
confidence reposed in him as well'known
newspaper correspondent, by supplying to the
public enemy the information thus acquired, is
an act deserving OF the severest condemna'
ton and punishment; but the infamy of the
deed is even more aggravated by the fact that
the confidence reposed in him was the greater
because he had recently become sworn agent
of the government which he was so basely
betraying.
If any further evidence were required of his
treason it is supplied by little incident which
has come to our knowledge. When intelli.
gence was received in this country that Mr..
Gregory, the representative in parliament
for the city Of Galway, Ireland, had made
a motion for the immediate recognition OF JEFF
Davis confederaey-a motion, at the last ac-
counts, still pending-Mr. Dudley Persse, a
loyal Irishman of this city, a native of Gal
way, wrote to 3is brother, the American con-
sui at that place, protesting against this act of
Gregory. He set forth in the strongest terms
tile ungracious character of such motion conf
ing from the representative in parliament Of a
constituency allied by ties Of kindred and in
terest to large and respectable class which
had met with welcome and had achieved
prosperity in this country, whose ruin jeff.
Davis and his fellow consprators were at
tempting to compass. Mr.. Persse OF Galway
determined to lay this letter, through the pub
lie press, before Mr.. Gregory's constituents
and the probability is that the gentleman
would have SOON learned that his m2,:.,, ip
parliament had - ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Buy Me, and Hi do you GOOd.'-Dr LANG
LEY S ROOT AND HERB BITTEKS continue to be
the standard medicine tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; Iumors, from pimpe to the worst
putred sore; Jaundice Headaches; Piles; Dyspepsia;
IndigestiOn Weakness &c. They are both Alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach ana bowels stimulate the
Liver, restore the Appetite promote digestion, give
strength, quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better than any medicine ever known. They made
of the best Roots and Herbs among which Sarsapar
lila, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort, Cherry,
Poplar and Prickly Ash Banks, Rhubarb, Dandelion
and Others recently ADDED all skfully combined
to act in accordance with the laws of Nature forming
the most efectua Spring Summer Medicine that can
be used Everybodr needs this medicine, and all should
uset at once. Pleasant and safe at all times Only %
IS cents per bottle.
y ;7so m more Soneen
d form, called Dr. L0Rgtey's Sugar Coated Root
HERB Rhis, beautiful cathartie, without gripping
A and will cure Costiveness and Piles Sold by all
palnArs in Medicines.
Dealdass addressed to j. o LANGLEY or GEO C.
OrdefAN d CO., Boston.
GOODWIN SPUR and DAVID SCOTT Wholesale
GEO. RWorcester. weow&d6m mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
Dialogue between smith ana Jone.

pOOr,
yod seem to work steady, and get 81 a day.
Jones.-Ies Mr.. Smith, tits as you say. The reason
am poor Is it costs every thing furnish my house
with nice carpets oil cloths, Nc and should like to
know how you have money in the bank, and get such
nice carpets crockery and glass ware cutlery &C. and
what wages you get.
MIR Smlth-Well, Mr. Jones, will tell you in private.
get 81, 10 per day and the way manage il is buy my
goods of orson N Heath, in the Bay state Block and
save great deal of money and get the best goods
Moral II you would have money in the bank live
temperate be Industrious and will good paw for
your wook, and money by trading at the Poetical
Exchange. 0RSON N. HEATH Proprietor
d. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
female from apply for the means to alleviate suffering
ana savellfe That objection is obviated in the of
Sr James Carkes Female Pills prepared after the pre
scripton Sir James Clarke Physician to the Queen of
England and well known to be the only sure and safe
remedy for female difficulties and distractions from any
cause" They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills
postfree, by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any
agent
Sold by BUSH & co, and all Druggists.
deodGyao,vln,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

McCoNvILLE's SODA FOUNTAIN, corner Of
Trumbull and Park street, is IN good running
order. and "Tom" superintends admirably in
the absence of the captain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
vas aetusas lllIJ,--in type, anu

-J-v, called upon the American Consul.
MIR. Persse showed him the letter, stated his
intention with regard 10 it, and represented
the probable influence it would have upon the
mischievous proposition by the member for Gal
way. To his surprise he found that Mr.. Har-
vey did not agree with him, questioned the
wisdom Of such public interference, and
finally persuaded Mr.. Persse to suppress the
letter, who yielded his own judgment to that
Of an American minister fresh from Washing
ton, and thoroughly acquainted, it was to be
supposed, with the designs OF his own govern
ment and the character of the rebellion which
had been aroused against it. 1t is certainly
possible, if not probable, that had Mr.. Persse's
letter been published the weight of public
opinion in Galway would have induced Mr.
Gregory to change his course in parliament,
and an important Irish influence would have
been at once created to aid in. bringing Eng
land to a true understanding of the real att-
tude OF this government, so essential at this
crisis to the best interests of both countries.
Mr.. Harvey's conduct in this matter, as in the
other, can only be explained by supposing
reasonable completely between him and the
leaders of the southern Instruction, and his
determination 10 use his official influence
abroad TO acquire aid and comfort from foreign
governments for the domestic enemy.