davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14
ei0ston ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-This
- Institution established the benefit OF the sick
& 9nd &sGepn ~ %pehsr 6 reR M 2r under the mme me-
best consultation talent the city The luode OF
treatment rractced embraces all the modern improve
dents Of medicine surgery electricity magnetism psy
lor IS experienced physician well skillfu op
orator and manipulation During practice of twenty
of the cases Ling and Liver Diseases Dyspcp
sia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Mental and Nervous Dcpres
medical care Many cases Of Nervous Prustration Neu
raeia and Female Deraneements are relieved at a
single visit Diseases OF the Blood, from hatever
produced, treated by the eclectic system with nva
to remain in city while under treatment can be fur
nlshed with good accommodations and board at moder'
two before their arrival.
Ofce, consultation and operating rooms. No. II Han
over street All letters Of inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to br. T. K, TAYLOR, Bos
smDr; Taylors Medical work for beth scxos, enti
or so Of RCo san Ds er 9DtaG Pms5aI Gt NM
when strt BY mail. diff APPS
r-,7 THE ONLY POSITIVE.
-, - FIRE rRo0T SAFE in this
.'e.f When the contents Of safes are de;
y ny heat being conducted to them and
s 53i&o sG o5s S5s Iron t5G@Sa 6ats a6a 58s
- plates forming and fastening the iron
reety on 10 the inside wood casing thus forming con
tnu0us conductor Of The hest heat conducting material
and contents OF the saIe
AZ Sges sage egrs are thas built.
ass- EcGnlele p0Gr SAFE door.
The MarleRd Patent sac 90 constructed entire
cut of all communication Of heat this part by 81
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone
or other non-conductrg MATERIAL as to have iron
bolts running through the door plate around
the doorway, any connections from the to the
ner part Of the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents Of the safe eecTu8y protected from all heat
hat can be applied to The door other portion
our safe.
81. Hs. BIG FE.JsW AND ANs0g HARDY
Manufacturers and PrOpuetOrs,
81 school street, opposite City Hail. Boston, Mass
Samples seen at stores Of Bush Co, FITCH & OTIS
Il. HaEvE7, HIRAM FRENCH, and al c. FOSTER ds
cos Agents, 222 " ain street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

-eA NOTICE. - The subscribers
\f(A have taken the Shop formerly occupied by
. MA j. w. UTIEY wholesale and retail
- ~ Oyster Depot. where they will carry on the
Oyster Blu mess in all its branches.
The best OF New Haven Oysters always hand, both
open and in the shell.
~ All orders by mail or otherwise wi be promptly
attended to. j. .LUDINGTOE & CO.,
jyl diff Successors to j. W. Utey.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14
Aem }jnrh embellishments

PRESERVE YOUR CIDER by using
= SULPHITE OF LINE. For sale by GEO. p. HAR
Low, Apoihecary corner of ain and Pleasant streets
MIC diff
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14
patents.
A MEXICAN &FOREIGN PATENTS
IL. III. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late agent Of u S. Patent Office Washington (ander
the Act ct lo3IO
as State ST.. opposite E1iIby ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

TF'HE GREAT CONSUMPTIVE REM
= EDY-DR. LAR0oKAH's INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULMONARY SYRUP. The best preparation ever
made for such complaints Colds, Coughs. Whooping
Cough, Group, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood Pain in the Side. Night Sweats umOrs General
Debility and the various Throat Affections and Hnarse
ness which Public Speakers and Singers liable to,
and all other complaints tending to CONSUMPTION.
In propt of the above refer YOU to the following
named persons, who have used H. and recommend it as
being the best medicine in the market for the above
named complaints.
Massachusetts Revs. n. p PEillrook. Sandwich ohm
Cooper, L. Weymouth A. u. Merrill, Melrose; A.
Herriek, Medford; n. p Selee, Pembroke s. A Cush
Shrewsbury; Parker Sleeper, II Chariestcwni ST.,
anu -.nds, Blackstone Market, Boston.
Prepsre &" SEYEREY d INGALLS,, Melrose, Mass
For sale Worcester by GEO. r. SPURR, 2Ol Main ST
M d2taw&weow
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. M, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK. arriving in New York by the Shore Line EXpres
at 135 p m. p. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Supt's Office, Nor. & Wor Railroad
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

state of ---, ana - in the state of -
hereby guaranty that in the foregoing bid of---
for supplies above described be accented, he they
will within ren days after the receipt of the contract at
the pOst office naed execute the for the same
with good and sufficient securities and in the sal
shall fail to enter into contract, asai0resaid
we guaranty to make good the difference between the
offer of the said --- and that which may be ac
cepted. a B. Guarantor.
CD, Guarantor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Word Of Warning.

ina sermon delivered at Charles
ton, by Rev. C.. G. Pickney, and just
published by request, with the sug-
gestive title of Nebuchadnezzar 8
Fault and FALL" this striking passage
occurs
Let US not rest our hopes upon
identity of institutions in the Southern
States. Slavery is itself no bond of
Union. 1t has become so with us,
simply as the result of outward pres
sure. The Chaldean monarchy, the
Roman empire, the Greek republics,
the South American States, were all
slavoholding countries. But they
have all fallen to pieces notwithstand-
ing. Of itself, it is mere rope Of
sand, with no more power, politically,
than any other recognized relation
ship. Let US not repose on our agri-
cultural staples. Cotton is the king
whom commerce now worships. But
its reign may pass away like other
human sceptcrs. 1t is not new more
firmly established in its supremacy
than Nebuchadnczzar was in his
Suddenly as the ancient monarch was
hurled from his scat the dominant
staple may be from its commercial
throne. Sixty or seventy years since,
indigo was the produce of Southern
fields. and cotton scarcely known
Seventy years hence some other cul-
ture may supplant this as it has sup
planted the former production, and
more renumerative labor may fill its
place. These are the two human
props upon which the Southern mind
is now tempted to lean, instead up
on the eternal God. They are the
arches upon which pride is resting
our political house. But they will
sink beneath the superintendent
weight, like the arches in the walls
of Babylon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Hx-secretarv FIoHd.

It will be remembered shat some time since,
two or three indictments were found against
this gentleman in connection with the ab-
straction of the Indian Bonds, and other high
crimes. This thief, Floyd, at once announced,
with great flourish of trumpets, that he
should Immediately proceed to the scat Of
Government and stand his trial on the charges
preferred. He returned TO that city, but
when the trial came on he resorted to techni
calitics to secure his acquital, and by pleading
his privilege as a witness before Covode's
Committee, he succeeded in escaping from the
clutches of the law, and now defes it to punish
him as he deserves.
This may satisfy him, but it will not satisfy
justice nor the people, and hence-fourth the
name of Floyd will be the synonym of gigan-
tic swindling and barefced stealing, and
everywhere he will be looked upon as a man
who instead of being at large, should be ex-
plating his crimes in peuitentiary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Tha cnndi1inn Of Enrna.

If the people Of Texas have an
enemy, who desires their destruction,
he must be satisfied now. IfeiviliSa-
tion demands revenge for the murder
Of innocent men-sacrifced to the
Moloch Of Slavery-it will be salts
fed. We have before as a letter
from an officer of the army, of high
rank and intelligence, who has re
Gently been through the whole of
Texas, in which he SAYS Il was in
Texas most of the winter, till Just be-
fore she seeded and / regard her
course as perfectly suicidal. The
State is financially ruined, and put
back fifty years for her lands are
generally worthless for agricultural
purposes. She is no particular loss
to the UnioR-if she stood alone"
In this wrctched condition, she Sc
cedes, and 1900 United States troops,
which defended her frontiers, are
withdrawn. As a necessary conse-
ouence, the Indians are already com
mencing their murders and the armies
Of Mexico marching. These may be
driven off, but not without exhaust
ing Texas of men and money. The
Pacific Railroad which she counted
on, is gone. 1t is net worth cop
per. The railroads begun will be
stopped and Eastern men who ex-
pected to invest money there, may as
well pocket their losses, and invest
their means in land where law, or
der and Government are respected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

The last dispatches from Charleston an
nounce that the insolent braggart and rufian,
WIoFA1I, late Senator from Texas, is acting
as private soldier in enc Of the companies on
duty near that city. If collision occurs it
would not be cause for much regret If he should
happen to be in range of the first ball that
reaches the land from Fort Sumter. His in
science is insnfferable. lie was serrnaded at
Charleston a few evenings since, ard made a
speech. We subjoin an extract TO show its
temper and to let the reader know how the
insult offered to the stars and stripes, when the
flag was fired upon with impunity during Bu-
chanans Administration, is regarded and
spoken of by the seeessionists. The Govern
ment is taunted with weakness and imbeeility
for failing to resent the insult, and it must be
confessed there is good ground for the taunt-
but should the experiment be repeated under
the present Administration, we doubt not the
rebels will speedily realize that Buchanan,
Cobb, Floyd and Thompson no longer control
the affairs of the Government There viii be
no more firing upon vessels carrying the ma
tional flag with impunity.
Says Wigfall in his Charleston speech:
was told when the Star of the West sneak
cd out Of New York, that it would come in
| open day into your harbor. and the people of
S. Carolina would not dare to FIRE at the flag OF
their country. told them Thought they did
not understand the people of South Carolina,
and it was with feelings of intense qualification
that language would fail to express, that when
that news flashed on the wires to Wash
| iugton tLat the Star of the West had cross
cd your bar; when you glanced at the thirty
three stars upon that flag, the moment you
saw that star which you had placed upon your
own flag among the thirty-three stars, you
fired that shot that erased it from the flag
! from which you had taken it. That star was
taken by you from that flag. and though the
| irregular Government at Washington chose to
keep it a blind bunting in your face,
you chose to fire at it and take the conSe-
| quences. The Star of the West staggered
| into Charleston harbor; she received the blows
between her eyes ard she staggered out. Fhe
insult has never been resented.
1t is true there is force over here, but We
know they can b, removed, and if the Federal
Government. or National Government (per-
haps the better term,l docs not remove it in
good time, you will remove it for them
| [Cheers,l Whether Mqi. 44nderson shall be
shelied out or starred out, is u question merely
Of srped,ency. The honor of South Carolina
was vindicated when the flag Of the United
States was fred at, and it is vindicated, be-
cause they have never resented that shot But
it is with me peculiar qualification, as l have
lived under that flag, and as come of you have
lived and doubtless fought under that flag be-
fore this, to knoa0 that that flag tras neuer fired
at nth impunhy, until it couered d creIr Of
Black Republicans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
IMPORTANT wAR NEWS.

1000 Troops and provisions sent TO Sumter-
Plan Of operation developed The Southern
Cabinet calls for more Troops-Lieut.
Slemnacr prepared for the Rcbcis at Fort
PicEeas-War ineUHable--Intense excite
ment at the Military Movements at
Washington.
New York, April 1O-An editorial in the
Tribune, states positively that the principal
object Of the expedition which sailed hence
within the last four days, is Fort Sumter.
About 1000 men will arrive off Charleston
tonight or tomorrow, under command of
Lieutenant Colonel Harvey Brown, of the
I'd artillery. A small steamer will be sent in
with supplies, and if repelled, the Tribune
says the rebels will be taught, without unne-
cessary delay, that there is still a power in
the United States, and that this power can
not be insulted with impunity.
The Washington correspondence of the
Times Is entirely satisfied that the Baltic has
gouc TO Sumter, where she will land supplies
in small boats
Lieut.. a. :. Baldwin is ordered to COM
mand the steamer Wyandottc, in place of
Capt. Bergman. deceased, and goes out in
the Water Witch TO Pensacola
The Tribunes correspondence says dis
patches have been received from Lieut. Slem-
mer at Fort Pickens, explaining that the rea-
son why the troops were not landed from the
Brooklyn was that he had already sufficient
force to hold the fort against any army the
rebels could bring against him. lie has four
months provisions. He adds that the troops
can be landed at any time if needed.
The SAME correspondent says Mr. Barrett,
of the Cincinnati Gazette was appointed
Commissioner of Pensions to-day.
General Sumner has gone to supercede Gen.
eral johnson as commander of the Pacific di-
vision Of the army.
The Hernlds Washington correspondence
says that orders left to-day to have the Wa
bash, Vineennes and Savannah, at New York
and the jamestown, at Philadelphia, detailed
for immediate service.
The South Carolina mails will be stopped
upon the FIRST sign of hostility to the feet of
relief.
Ten companies, comprising about one-quar-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Retributive Justice.

After the attack of the Charlcstoniaus on
the Star of the West, brisk controversy was
carried on through the columns of the local
press concerning the person who was entitled
to the credit of firing the first shot at that
vessel. The end of the dispute was the recog-
milton of one st. Clair Morgan as the man
who did the deed. St. Clair Morgan wore his
laurels proudly, but after enjoying the praises
Of all Charleston for a season he betook him
self to Florida. At Pensacola, on the 2lst
instant he had deadly quarrel with an officer
of Capt. O'Hara's company, belonging to
Bragg's army. \ challenge was given, n
duel was fought, and Morgan fell dead at the
first shot The ball from his antagonists pis-
tol entered the lower part of the abdomen and
passed entirely through his body. So dies
St. Clair Morgan-the first man who fired a
hostile shot in the South.-N. Y. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Compliments of Florida to the p. o.
Department.


The other day small bag sent from Florida
to the General Postofice, was opened aud
two venemous copper head snakes writhed out
Of the mass of printed and epistolary matter
They caused great CONSERVATION among the
peaceful and timid clerks of the department
but were happily dispatched before they did
fatal harm.
This little token of the fraternal feeling Of
our evcrgade and alligator brethren, is very
encouraging, and seems to point to 'peaceA-
bic solution of the existing complications. =
1t will we think, increase the popular desire
for reunion with the thieves and assassins of
the Confederate States. Tho snakes them
selves were hardly more full of venom than the
stupidity murderous wretchcs who put them in
the bags with the desire OF killing some feder-
al employee, no matter whom and we quite
long to exchange the solutions of reconciia-
ton with the people who send such earnests
of regard to Washington. If this cannot be,
the United Stales should at least signify n
friendly spirit by the surrender of Fort Pick
ems.
Since the seeding States have begun to OK
hibit this fraternal spirit, we may expect to
hear of different unique modes of expressing
friendship. Texas will probably send q box
of scorpions, assorted sizes Gergia will en-
close few selected rattcsnakes Mississippi
an d Alabama can each forward a secession
loafer mad with poisonous whisky, and armed
with bowie knife and revolver South Caro-
lima might furnish an Internal machine, and
Louisiana could present US General Twiggs,
with the authority to brain the best Union
man he can find in Washington.
We go on very pleasantly, and the pros
poets for reconstruction beam with remarka-
bic brightness Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

Virginia is evidently about to follow South
Carolina, and her action Of late has been as
insolent and unwarranted as that of the Pal
metto State. A nail agent appointed by
the President is tarred and feathercd simply
because he is Republican-the government
is not permitted TO move her guns from
foundry in the State to Eort-the authority
to enforce the laws is denied-commission
are appointed to proceed to Washington and
demand of the President that he shall d.
vulgc his policy to them and to cap the
climax their Convention has within the last
few days. adopted the following resolutions,
which smack strongly Of treason and scces-
sion.
RIcHMoED, April 9.-Mr. Wise offered the
following resolution That the people of
Virginia consent to the recognition and in
dependence of the seeded States, and that
they be treated as an independent power, and
that proper laws be passed to effect their sep
aration. .Adopted-l2S TO 20.
RICHMoxD. April lO.-The following reso-
luton was adopted
Resoleed, That Virginia will wait reas-
enable time for an an answer to her PROPOSE
! tions, but with the indispensable condition
that pacific policy be adopted toward the
seeded States, no attempt made to subject
them to Federal authority, nor to reinforce
forts or recapture forts, arscnals or other
property, or exact payment of duties; and
that all the forts in the seeded States ought
to be evacuated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
4HE OFFICIAL CENSUS.

The official census of the United States has
just been completed, and shows total popula-
tion of thirty-one millions four hundred and
twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-one, (31 .429, ,691) OF these three millions
nine hundred and fifty-one thousand eight hun
dred and one are slaves.
Detroit, April 8.-About three hundred
fugitive slaves, principally from Illinois, passed
into Canada at this point since Saturday, and
a large number arc reported on the way. Ma
ny are entirely destitute and much suffering is
anticipated, notwithstanding efforts are made
for their relief.
The New York Post, usually very reliable
authority, states that the English and French
Governme nts willnot recognize or countenance
the Southern Confederacy. 1t bases the state
ment upon the reports of Agents of the Gov
ernment just returned from Europe. This is
very important if true.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
The rreneh and rneli. h rlee&,,

The Toronto Leader, which is re-
gardcd as a qHosi organ of the British
Government, contains the following
in regard to matter which, just now.
is creating not little excitement
namely, the statement that France
and England are fitting out q power
full steam feet for the United States
Supposing the statement to be cor
rect, there docs not seem to be any
great difficulty in understanding what
It all means. The two sections of
what recently formed the United
States have assumed antagonistic po-
sitions towards one another and no
body can say when war may break
out between them. England and
France, especially the former, have
large trade to protect in the Amcri-
can waters and in the event of war
the steam feet would be necessary for
that purpose. This seems to be the
most intelligent explanation of the
united movement of England and
France. 1t can hardly be that an
allied feet is to be sent South, for the
purpose of arresting any fillibustcring
movement the Southern Confedera-
ton might make for before the new
government has settled with the old,
f,Will have something else to do than
to seek to extend a dominion which
is yet of doubtful authority, even in
the States where it processes to hold
SWAY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

Mr. Douglas in the Senate, the other day,
stated that in his opinion it would be wise
for the President to withdraw the U. s. troops
from Fort Pickens. We suppose he would
recommend also that Key West and the Tor
tugas should be given up. Or, perhaps, to
settle matters more quickly, and complete the
pacifcation of the country, and the restora-
tion of harmony, that Mr.. Lincoln should in
vite jeff. Davis to come to Washington and
take the reins Of Government, and that Gen.
Scott should be superseded by Gen. Twiggs.
Why doesn't he propose also that the United
States shall pay the expenses which the Con-
federatc States have incurred by their rebel
lion? If the Great Republic is to roll in the
mud before traitors, let it at least do it hearth
w. and not be afraid or ashamed of little ad-
dtional dirt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

LAST OF. THE LAGo CAsE-Gov. Magofin's
great mandamus exploit, which was to over
whelm Gov. Denuison for following Kentucky
precedents in refusing to surrender the man
Lago on a requsition, has come to its natural
end. The Supreme Court has decided against
the fussy Governor of Kentucky, and we hope
he will be content. The question involved in
the Lago case is one about which eminent iu-
rsts differ, but We think the weight of author
ity is on the side of Gov. Dennison's decision.
Because the su6ject-matter happens in this
case to involve the negro, Governor Magoiin
seized the opportunity to get up little addi-
tional Secession excitement. The legal point
in dispute is one entirely indepe ndent Of the
slavery question, and was most unwarrantably
drawn into the present sectional controversy.
- Gin. GdS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
DtLamape 9aztfft.
4. tn oMsow, Editor :
pelaware. April 1a, 1851.
wARLrKR NEWS

The news brought over the wires during
the last few days portends an early conflict be-
tween the forces of the Government and rebels
in arms against its authority. The bogus
government installed at Montgomery has
been for weeks mastering men into service,
arIning them, and concentrating their forces
in the neighborhOod of Pensacola They
have also kept a strong force at Charleston,
which has recently been greatly augmented
These movements have not been unobservcd
on the part of the authorities at Washington,
and the recent activity at the several Navy
Yards and in the several departments of the
military service, together with the sailing of u
large feet Of war vessels toward the disafect-
ell region, clearly Indicate that the Admins
traiion is resolved to test the question wheth-
or or not the government can be destroyed and
the Union discovered with impunity by des-
peratc traitors who can plead no just cause to
justify their rebellion. The Administration
proftiug by the bad example set by Buchan
an, wisely keeps its own eounSels, and the
precise object of the recent movements will
only be known when made manifest by ac-
tious. 1t is not likely there Is any design to
attack the rebels; but it Is probable, and
perhaps certain, that the policy indicated in
the Inaugural is to be pursued-the forts and
other property protected, and the revenues
collected -and if in attempting to do this the
rebels offtr resistance, they will reap the con-
sequences The fleet which left New York
has reached its destination ere this, and the
next news received from Charleston and Pen
sacola may chronicle the commencement OI
seen.