davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
HILLS GLYCERINE.
on swErr rRIxcIpLEs az olLs. rnR In1pno

OR SWEET PRINCIPLES OF OILS, FOR IMPROY
ING AND BEAUrIFIfNG THE HAIR.
This preparation first offered to the public in 1854
since which time, two important improvements have
been made suggested from time time by those using
and by varied experiments and it offered in
of great perfection, and in and highly credable
STYLE well worthy he patronage OF all those who would
themselves valuable hair dressing and pre-
sentative fluid, that is really douhy valuable
of its containing those essential elements that equ
site while it is void OF all those decterous substances
which generally used and which positively inu
rious to tn hair and head Prepared only by JOHN Q.
HILL, Apothecary Mechanics Hall Building, Worces
Ter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30

DIED.
In this CITY, May 20, Matte Potter, eldest child of
Charles aud Martha T. Whiting, yrs mos u days.
In Milford Nav 8, Eliza Bowker, 50 yrs mos.
In titchburg, Nav o. Ellen NJ wife of Lysander
Thompson. 80 yrs 4 mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30

Spertarles. &t.
SPECTACLEs DEPOT, 172 IL

SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 1-2
Main Street The undersigned most respectful
ly invites the citizens OF this place and vcini-
ty, to call and examine h 5 superior selection
of SPECrACLES, containing his lately i'm
Yin proved PERIscoPIc CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
I \ which he Will adapt to far sighted, near-sght-
n ed, aged, and weak-eved persons who may de-
sire them, according to the true state of their
+ eyes The material used TO make the aboye
III mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puri
III ty briliancy, and transparency, rivals the dia
NJ mond, and forms the most beautiful and perfect
Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
III, es great advantages over the common glasses
In general use. Their perfect spherical form
j gives more extended field o. vision Their
II purity and transparency OF m; teria presents
less oDstructions TO the passage of light-over
EIlSS comes, in great measure, what is called by
III Opticians alteration oflght. Consequently,
III / objects through them present themselves
VI in clear, distinct, and natural form, avoiding
II that glimmering, wavering unsteadiness UNI
IN pleasant sensation after protractcd reading or
II il sewing; in fact. approaching as near the per
feet lens of the natural as 1t is possible for
M art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted withthe Optical
Art, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the eye;
% practice often productive of serious cOnse
uuences or udcng the minds of the people against the
use of Glasses. Glasses selected by skliu optcian
made of the aforementioned material, will instead Of
nuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1T hArKRl
lie keeps constantly on hand small and large soy
Glasses; Gold Silver, and Steel Spectacles and E, e
Glasses all kinds; different patterns of Opera Glasses
large assortment for sale and to hire; Magnifyine
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Ne.
Al tihcal Eyes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency of of the first manutac
turers of Pebble Lenses GLAD TO be able to sell such
for mouey than they have before been sold
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the besfor
the eve.
EY-Consultation free of charge.
J. R0SENBUSH, agent 0pticlan,
mo- successor to l., Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
Major General commaI
NOT ARRIVED.
ITEMS.

FARTHER POINT, May 29-1l P. M,-There
is light west wind No signs of the steamer
Hibernian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30

FOR SALE-By the subscriber, two Ayr
= shire Bulls eighteen and the other fifteen
moh'hs Ola. Also four or i've Ayrshire Aicn Cows.
JOHN BROOKS.
Princeton. May 2, 1861. weowis3t mys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
HILLS WAX PALM OR WAX PLANT
POMADE.

This and ingenious Pomade is of the most ec
giant and delicate preparations for dressing the hair that
he produced, it is not given to rncidtv like other
DOmades but retains 1t freshness. and fra
GRANGE for long time 1t is so easily duSed in using,
and it mparts SO brilliant and lasting gloss to the hair,
that it will command and receive the influence and pat
ronage of all whose tastes appreeiave and refined
Prepared only bv JOHN Q. hill, Apothecary, Me
chanics Hall Building, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
lrp GOODS.
m II Z W A Y
d r Y q O O d S
are going az
b r u a N t. 8,
THESE WAR TINES, IS CHEAP!

Best English PRINTS, only loo.
Best AMERICAN PRINTS, sixpcnce.
Best FRENCH PRINTS, and real cnes, too, only 1885,
Best yard wide CHINTz BGILLIANTs, worth in
peace times, SIC, now lie.
Heavy English COTTON HOSE, five threads Double
Heels and Toes, lie
GRAY POLL DE CIIEvREs, Csc goods only lie.
Double width GRAY GOODS, good quality only SOC,
One Counter full of the best DRESS GOODS ever
shown in this city, at Csc the yard.
At 33c, Ladies will find of my best styles NEW
DRESS GOODS III stock.
LADIES' CAPEs, in the New Styles, price only $50
O2c the yard for PLAIN BLACK DRESS SILKS,
which every lady says would be cheap at SIPS.
Ladies', go to BRYANT's and look at his Ninety Two
Cent BLACK SILK and you will buy.
Those who bring the Money have goods at the
above prices, of
GEO. II. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30

nj ED.

In Fitchburg, May q. Alouzo Willard to Wealth.
Kendall, both of Ashburnham.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
i
CALVIN L. GODDARD & CO.,
No. Bowling Green, New York
only Manufacturers of the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
MEsrIzO BURRING PICKER,

Picking busting, Burning, and cleaning Mestzo ana
other the nor INJURIES the
hurl Of the wool does it unravel the burrs The wool
Is comhed open, and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burs without to the WOOL or in
jury to its bers and free from the fine brous boards Of
burs Hence. line Meszo Wool, which could not othel
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible of extensive Gard waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters,
win or without blowers attached also furnished
Al orders Will meet with prompt attention Circulars,
withexplanatons and references furnished by addressing
. CALVIN L. GODDARD IL CO.,
dlawIy DO No Z Rowlinp Greer Nav. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
gleu embellishments,
" p L U r / B u S U N u NJ !
G 0SS, ST RIA U SIS, G CO.
invite particular attention to their new stock of
LACES,

just received, viz:
Elegant Black Lace shawls Points, Center Pieces and
Pelerins.
Black Lace Founcings for Cape and Mantilla Trim
mings all widths
Real Thread and Pusher Lace Wells Coifures and
Barbes.
Black Maltese and Thread Laces, Yaenciennes Laces
and insertings.
New French Embroideries Collars, Collars and Cuffs
and Sleeves.
Infants Robes, Caps, Cambria and Dimty Bands Edg
ings and lnsertings. Infants Waists, Trimmed with Va
lenciennes Lace
Thread Lace, Maltese and Point Lace Collars and Sets
Lace, Hem ,istitched, Embroidered Plain Linen
Handkerchief and endless variety of choice Goods
which will be sold at nearly half the usual prices
We have the largest stock of the best made
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
in all sizes and qualities for Ladies', Gentemens and
Childrens wear, ana are selling them by the pair
box, at unusually low Prices.
MOHAIR MTrTS and MoHAIR GLOVES, in New
Styles. Also EMBROIDED and PLAIN KID
GLOVES.
NEW EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, CORSETS, NETS,
MELTED C0IFFURFS,
Parasols, and Sun Umbrellas,
And endles variety of Fancy Goods all of which will
be offered prices that be undersold.
GROSS, STRAUSS, Il CO.,
Opposite the Post Office.
my30 DIFF l52 Main stree ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
II X T EN- SION TABLES
All Black Walnut.
AT a BARGAIN.
VHE WAVERLEY PERFUME

This and elegant Extract rivaling in richness and
fra rance the finest productions of Lubu. is prepared
with great care Om the choicest and most delicate per-
fumes ltneedS only to be used to prove itself iIds
pensabe companion tor the toilet of every
Prepared OF by JOHN q. HILL, Apothecary, Me-
chauics Hall Building, Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
COPARTNFRSHlP NOTICE. =

~ subscribers have this day formed a copartnershil
under the name and style of X NOWLT0N IL DUTCH,
for the purpose of transacting the wholesale retail
business in Boots and Shoes No. Bay state House
Block. CHAS. l.. KNOWLTON.
j. c. DUTCH.
Worcester, a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
MESSENGERS NOTICE.ACoMMoN-
V'HE NATIONAL BAND. Hold them.

Il selves ia readiness 20 perform escort duty for Mill
tarv and Civil Parades; also to furnish music for nnbc
and private parties, ON favorable terms.
Engagements for the services OF the Band may lie
made at John Boydens Exchange, Messrs sawyerS and
DOrman's Music Stores or OF the Clerk.
T.. N CATLIN, Director.
mY27 diff TIOS. WARD. Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
w ORC ESTER ACADEMY

wv Y IT 2 II y I II II n 2 II d u NJ I
w REV. J. r. STONE, A. NJ, II. D., Principal.
The next Quarter commences MUf-DAY, MAY IL.
Competent and Popular Teachers In the Classics Mod
Languages and all that is necessary frnish ali
education for Business advanced standing in Col
lege.
G Special attention given to those who wish to quail
fy themselves tor Teachers
Young ladies' and gentlemen desired be present
at the opening of the session. d&wtf I'LL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30

~ -, 1.I''97TV'VIV7II vi W TIFI IIINT snip
The eopartnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the name and firm of WARDEN &
JONES Is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the
aars OF the concern will tie settled by d. W JONES' to
whom payments alone are to be made and who only Is
authorized to adjust ali claims against the same.
JOHN WARDEN.
ID. W. JONES.
Worcester, May %, 1861.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-30
PREPARED TUFA.


OST.-Droppcd from carriage on the
- Oxford road, on Sunday afternoon last, Brown
Mixed (silk and wool Frock Ceat with velvet collar
The finder viii be sutnbly rewardedby leaving the
Howard S Hair Dressing Saloon, Pipers Block, Main
street, Worcester, Mass. d3t* my39
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Senator McDOugail.

Senator McDougall, OF California, is now
in Chicego. The Times says he is, as every
body knows, Democrat OF the Douglas
school, and to bis example, beyond that of
any one else, is the country indebted for the
unequivocal loyalty OF the Golden State.
AT the outbreak of the rebellion the rebels
were confident that California would either
embrace their wicked programme or set her.
self up as an independent nation. 1t is
true that there are many people from the
South in the State, and that a considerable
Breckenridge party had been formed and
sustained by Mr.. Buchanan's administers
ton, and it was these facts which excited
the rebel anticipations, but outside of two
or three of the southern counties treason
has slim foothold. San Francisco, the
commercial metropolis, has recently given
nearly seventy thousand majority for the
Union and the war policy of the govern.
ment. This is good backing for Senator
McDougall, and be so feels it. A single
paragraph taken from a speech be delivered
the other day in Utica, New York, will
show the sort of stuff he is made of:
We owe much to the Republic l certainly
do. Beginning as poor as the poorest boy in
Oneida county. | have grown to a man who at
least holds high office. 1t is'this freedom for
all that is the glory Of our institutions, that
makes US great nation We have great
deal to fight for. When the wisest man that
ever lived in the tide of time was arragned by
the people of Athens and condemned to igno-
minious death, his friends surrounded him On
the night before he was to drink the fatal hem
lock. and said, Socrates, the way is open to
you to escape, and to find home in some
island of the Peioponnesus" No." said the
philosopher. II have raised children, and
studied tine divine philosophy, and learned ma
ny arts, and owe all to the laws of Athens;
will not violate, will obey those laws. Other.
wise should be as barbarous as the men of
Sicily" Is there one in this great Republic,
ocean bound, who does not owe as much to its
laws? If ever there was any government to
live for, or to die tor, it is the Republic of the
United States of North Am RIGA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
The state Election.

GooDHuE County. - The Republican
ticket is elected by small majority, with.
the exception of Senator, Treasurer, and
one County Commissioner. L. F. Hub
bard, editor of the Republican, and Repub.
Iican candidate for Senator, was defeated
by Chas. Mcclure, who ran on a Union
ticket. L. K. Aaker is elected Represent
alive.
SCoTT CouNTY.-The whole Democratic
ticket is elected with the exception of A.
8. Chatfeld for Senator. Mr.. L. j. Duffy,
lDem.) was elected on the Union ticket
Official return will be published Tomorrow.
OLMsTED COUNTY This county has
elected the entire Republican ticket. The
city of Rochester gave about 80 Republic
can majority. For Senator, to fill the va
cancy created by the death of Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. j. V. Daniels was elected. Mr.. D..
has heretofore been a Democrat, but on ac-
count of his active support of the Admin
istration in all matters pertaining to the
war for the Union, he was put in nouna-
ton by the Republicans, aud elected. The
remainder of the successful ticket is as fol-
lows: Representatives, Thos. Harris and
F. johnson.
FILLMORE CoUNTY.-We have no partic-
ulars, but learn generally that the county
has gone Republican by small majority.
NIcoLLET CoUNTY.-ln the district COM
prising Nicollet, Sibley, &C., Henry A.
Swift is elected Senator, and NJ. j. Sever
ance and Adam Buck, jr., to the House
All Republicans. Returns show that the
entire Republican ticket has been elected
although by reduced majority from last
year. The Republican State and Legisla-
tive tickets have received from 80 to 100
majority, except Swift, whose majority is
over 100.
BLUE EARTH AND LIE SUEUR.- These
counties, comprising the Seventeenth Sena~
torial District, have given from $50 to 200
majority for the Democratic Legislative
ticket l50 majority for the State ticket
and elects the entire Democratic county
ticket, by majorities ranging from $50 to
200.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Haldemann of the Louisville Courier
Defaulter.

The Louisville Journal says of Mr.. Halde-
man, proprietor of the late Louisville
Courier There is certainly good reason
to thing that be will not come back to raise
the Courier from the dead, or to do anything
else here until the United States govern
ment shall cease to have any operation
among us. Not only have all the printing
materials of his late paper been seized by
his creditors, but it is found, that he, as
late surveyor of the customs in Louisville,
contiscated at least ten or twelve thousand
dollars of the public money to his own use,
and, inasmuch as the crime is, under the
sub treasury law of the United States, i'm
prisonment for term of years in the peni
Tertiary, he will unquestionaby give Louis
vile wide berth, so long as the authority
of the United States shall exist here.
Hademan in 1858, was a violent Le-
comptonite, and bitter denouncer of
Douglas, and was appointed by MIR.
Buchanan surveyor of the port of Louis
vile. His defalcation is sufficient expla-
nation of his secession.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

DIR. Franklin, Brigade Surgeon under
Gen. Lyon, has returned to St. Louis from
Washington, having received his commission
from the hands of the President. When
DR.. Franklin returned to ST. Louis from the
care of thu wounded at Springfield, be was
arrested per order of Gen. Fremont. After
his release it was said the Doctor had in
his possession letter, which was entrusted
to his care by Gen. Lyon before tire battle,
with instructions that if he fell it was to be
delivered in person to President Lincoln.
This letter is supposed to contain matters
of Importance, and will, no doubt, have an
Influence on the Executive mind in reference
to the future disposition of officers in the
Western Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Secretary Cameron and Gen. Fremont.

The Secretary of War has commanded
Gen. FREMONT to discontinue the construc.
ton of bis eleven forts for the defence of
st. Louis, and also the defences of Jefferson
City, as unnecessary; also the immense bar
racks near bis residence; and the regal body
guard of three hundred cavalry. He has
also ordered him to employ all the money in
his hands, in paying his current expenses,
leaving the immense debt be had contracted,
of $4,500,00O, to be settled by the Departs
ment at Washington. The disbursing off
GERS are not hereafter to transfer their funds,
at the command of FREMONT, into the ire.
sponsible hands of those who do not hold
commissions and are not under bonds The
Department will not pay the two hundred
officers appointed by FREMONT, whose com.
missions do not bear the signature of the
President.
The above Indicate very clearly the de-
velopments made to the Secretary of War,
during his recent visit to St. Louis, of the
conduct of Gen. FREMONT. The exceptions
taken to his practices by the Government
may be considered as an emphatic censure,
and it will not be surprising if his removal
Immediately follows. He has already been
treated more leniently than any other officer
of the army would have been, if guilty of
such gross offences.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
The Public Schools.
~ STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
st. Paul, Oct. Ia. 1861.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
st. Paul, Oct. IA, 1861.
District Treasurers, under the new school
law, are.the legal holders Of all moneys be-
longing to the district, or any sub-district.
1t has been thought that the Trustees could
appropriate any money in the treasury to
any object within the district, and pertain
ing to public schools. This is not the case,
but money levied and collected for spe-
cifc purpose, must be kept for the district
or sub>district to which it is due. The
law says: And money in bis 1.-THE
Treasurer's) hands, for any purpose con.
nected with the support of schools, or for
the purpose of furnishing school houses or
sites, shall be kept distinct from all other
funds, and shall not be paid out for any
other purpose than that for which it was
levied" (Section 32 of the School Law,
latter cause.) See also section AZ, where
the same requirement is made of the County
Treasurer.
Taxes levied for specific purposes must
not be appropriated to any other purpose,
and districts or sub-districts which have
moneys In the county or district treasury,
thus specifically appropriated, are entitled
to draw on the district treasurer for the
object named.
No district or sub.district can draw
directly on the County Treasurer. He is
only authorized to pay over money to the
proper district treasurer. (See Section AZ
of the School Laws.)
While we are willing to give counsel to
school officers, we beg leave to remind them
that our opinions are not legal decisions,
and cannot be regarded as anything more
than advice or counsel. We try to be
right, but distrust our own judgments too
much to promulgate them as law.
When formal appeals are decided by
this department, the decisions are binding
until reversed by the courts or a subse-
quent ruling of the Department; but the
many answers we are constantly giving are
OF force only, when they happen to be cor
rect.
Sec. CT prescribes the causes of appeals
and the powers of the State Superintend-
/ ant. The instructions following as print
ed in the School Law will guide us.
We shall try to give correct answers to
appropriate questions, but do not wish to
become entangled in neighborhood Difficult
ties, nor usurp the place of judge. We
would respectfully suggest that these mat
tiers be kept in mind, as far as practicable,
and that the numerous letters sent from the
department in answer to legal questions
should be regarded simply as good aduice
If these questions should come before the
courts they would be decided on their mer-
its, without the slightest reference to any
thing this Department might have issued.
3. E. CRARY,
State Sup't Pub. ms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Speech OF Senator Wtlkinson,. at
MankatO.

On Senator WILK1NsoN's visit to his
home, at Mankato, a fortnight since, he
was called upon to address the people on
pubic affairs--the occasion being an effort
to promote enlistments for the war. A
skeleton report of his speech was published
in the INDEPENDENT; and though late in its
reproduction, it is case where it is I" bet
ter late than never" The tone of the
speech is the same as that which has per-
vaded all of the Senator's utterances, since
the present troubles have come upon our
country. With the better class of politi-
clans of all parties, Senator WILKINSON
looks solely to the salvation of the Union !;
and be periodically refuses to allow his
attention to be diverted from that great end,
to further partizan schemes, or aggrandize
politicians. There is breadth and sound
ness of view in his treatment of partizan
politics, at this crisis, which we commend
to the attention of all loyal men.