davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-18
r, E NJ O V A
MEssRs. ALLEN a. REED.

having removed from Brinley Row to their new Store
NO. AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK.
the public generally, to their ard connete assor
ment OF Ladies' Gents, and Children's boot, AND
SHOES OF every description, which will offer t very
low prices for Cash. few Ladies' Side Lace Gaiters AZ
half cost. ALLEN ~ REED
apl9 diff No. American House BLOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-18
WESTERN FARMS AND LANDS
FOR SALE-A Cottage House
; FOR SALE-GLEN ARBOR-

hii: The late residence of w. NJ Chase This beauti
49, ful estate, situated on West Boyl.on street,
mile north the Court House in the city OF Worcester,
six of the best land for horticultural pur
poses found in the The soil Of the rc est
cha aeter gent sopng southwark, and under the high
est of cultivation, and has upon it many fruit
trees the land accommodate. There over 100
young and thrifty apple Of the choicest varieties in
full bearing. great variety of pear, peach, plum and
cherry also the smaller fruits sucn the Dorches.
and awton blackberry currant gooseberry thimbe,
and raspberry, strawber Y. &c.
The Flower Garden is stocked with choice collection
of Towering shrubs, roses, herbaceous plants.
The house contains rooms, with store rooms, wood
shed, &c Connected with the house of the best
constructed greenhouses and graperies in the Common
wealth 40 by "a feet with span roof built by the day,
and heated y Whitcgs celebrated hot water apDaratus
also farming house, by 10 feet. The grape vines
last year extensive carefully prepared bor
DER and of the choicest varieties, and will be suf
ientv established into full bearing next sea-
a ~ ~ Ont ,iy.s accommodations for horses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-18
Heal estate.

o. FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
s;i. House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
s1 fOurths of Land, situated near the Grove
Cemetery. The House is built in thorough man
ner cstern in the attic and pipes running to basement
which has three finished. The above will be sold
har-ain For further particulars inquire at No.
Front street. diff apis
w ESTERN FARMS AND LANDS
w for Sale or Exchange for property in this State.
These Farms cultivated. well improved and very
desrably located contiguous to railroads, thorough
fares and markets. where produce be sold for cash
at all times. Inquire at IAVEN'S, No. harrington
Corner. dIh&M3m ap4
- FOR SALE-A Cottage House
i,i No 81 Laurel street, containing twelve rooms,
a..bs with a closet to each and all finished in good
STYLE: the is built in most substantial manner,
aud is suitable for two families The lot contains
feet which is woodhouse ard shop, good well
never failing water and variety of good fruit trees
hrubs in bearing state. portion of the purchase
money can remain mortgage, II desired Inquire of
Z. NJ. CAULKINS, at W and y Railroad shop.
non lttl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-18
MEsrIZo BURRING PICKER

or Picking Busting. Burning, and cleaning Mestzo an
other woods Itnelther shOrtens the staple Injuries mi
hur Of the wool does it unrave the burrs. The wool
is combed open, and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole Ouris, without waste to the wool or in
ury to It's fbers and rom the fine brous boards Of
hurs Hence line Mestzo Wool which could not other
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible extensive cad waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste Dusters,
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
All orders Will meet with prompt attention Circulars,
and references furnished by addressing
CALVIN L. GODDARD CO.,
dlawly d22 No. 3 Bowling Green New Yak.
, 1861-02-04
Mr. Lincoln Flatly Opposed to Conn
!. promise.
Correspondence Of the n. 7. Herald

.. oFHlS6FaL4D, LII jan. =, 1851.
:; Tho political town talk is now turning about
tho Efforts certain parties arc making to en-.
tnngle Mr.. Lincoln In the CONTROVERSY likely
TO dist1act Congress during the remainder Of
thc session, upon tho yarious compromise
propositions noW awaiting action In both
houses: It is knoan That Mr.. Lincoln has
bccn Piled for several days most vigorously,
not only with written Representations from
live predl1cctlops, but also with The verbal n,,-
Peals Of many Of the diftingu guished visitors that
lately made their appearance in this latitude,
Bnt u get no signs Of wayering or irzcsolution
have become manifest &c evidently holds
Ills ground as firmly 1t the present moment Us
nc did ten weeks ago, Now, rs then, he gives
Il 70 pc understood that he was elected On the
anh-elzycry c1tenslon Issue; that he will pro-
fese and practice the fifth whose followers e1c-
waited him to the Presidency, until he becomes
convinced OF Its fallacy, not by threats. treason
ana rebellion. hut his own sense of Justice, and
that he will hold himself altogether aloof from
attempts to tntermeddle with the strife Of Con-
gesslonal factions aud the troubles Of the
eventually assumed the reins Of government,
!! Is True he takes no pains to conceal his
views on the compromise Prescriptions. com
pounded by the Congressional doctors At
Washington. ANY caller, seeking him nnder
the @gis OF proper introduction, can elicit
them By d few pertinent questions, Bnt M
Lincoln Will always tell the qucstioner hat In he
expresses, on such occasions, the opinion NJ " ~
private individual, md not that Of the pres;. T.
dent Of the United States. The strIctu1s = EN-.
bodied In bis replies upon the justuess and
pEacticahllity Of the said suggestions Is to The
best mode Of settling The present political dif
thing has been brought forward that coIncldes
With his hopes md wishes, md that be is not
disposed, in the face Of Southern lawlcssness.
to relish anything smacking Of remuneration
and humiliation. -: - 49, =
, 1861-02-04

Correspondence ol. Inc W. /. ae1d1a-1 ~,
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30, 1861.
Private adyices from the South, received to-
night, Indicate that there will be fight in less
than thirty hou1s.
me Preaident declared to member of Con-
gress yesterday that he had no doubt but that
" Fort 8umter would be attacked In less than
week, when fight would ensue and the var
why he did not reinforce Major Anderson:
Ths. President replied, that there were not yes
J sells enough in the American navy to reach
, Fort Sumter. :. In. the first place. they would
have to enter in the day time, and move slowly
In order to cleaz the old vessels that have been
sunk in the channel as barriers against any at-
+ tempt OF Government vessels to enter the har-
bor.. This fact, it is asserted, would causo
their sure destruction BY the outer lighthouse
bsttc1ieS on Morris island, aud before encoun-
+ tering the fire Of the Norris light beacon bat
te1ies, and Point Cummin's batteries, and the
gunA Of; Fort johnson on James Island, and
fort Moultrie on Sn11lyan's 1sland, ali of which
theY would ha7e to suffer before reaching Fort
Sumter; -Beeides, Major Anderson could afford
no protection to vessel against the outer bat
This Is Tia opinion ofthe authorities having
the powesto send relief; butin Justice to those
who would have to execute the work and risk
their lives before the fire Of the secessionists,
am. assured that the harbor Of Char1eston
can be entered by light draft vessels Of war,
and Major Anderson can be reinforced. Ihere
are msn IN the American navy who belsve
that the business Of firing cannon Is = game
that twd can plsy ut; and that as good a ehot
can be made from the deck Of an American
ship -of:War, as from Morris Island 80.
Letters are received from Fort sumter as
cers and men are well. Willie thex would ltke
fresh meat, ton n ichange; they are % unit in
feeling against snccumbing t2 the terms qf II The
I, authofitesof Charleston en suppl thtm eitteF
, 1861-02-04
CONSTIPATION Or Coshveness.


no onn Of tho nany ils leah Is netr 10" ls 70 pzcva
lent 70 little understood and 10 much neglected II
Costiveness Often originating In earelesness, CT sed
anta1y habits It is regarded sght disorder oftoo
Little consequence 70 excite suxie. while II reality Il
"a the precursor and companion Of many OF the most
sal and dangerous diseases and unless early e5adfea
ted It Will bring the sufferer to uatamefy Esavs.
Among the h1htcr eg1ls Of which coettycness h ths
usual attendant nro Hca1ache. Cole. Rhau1uats1n.
Foul Breath Ples and othe1a Of Lks nature, Wills
long tznla Of ghtfnl diseases such Malignant Fe
vers Abcesses. pJseaEery. plaHhc-a. DSspepaA Apo
plexy, EpHepay Paralysis Hyster1a HJpochondziasts
Melancholy and Insanity fzst Indicate their preseacs
IN the system by this alarming 1ymptom. Net unfrs
Qucntly tho diseases named originate in Consupauor.
but taxa on independent existence unless the causs
Is eradIcated In IN early stage. From Ill these consd
xsons Il follows that tho disorder should rocetyn In
mediate attention whenayerit occuzs and no person
anould neglect to get box Of Cephaac PILLS on the
inst appearance Of tha complexities she.z tmey nse
will e1pt1 TIE induous approaches Of dsease md d.
at.oy this danzezous foe to h1uAa Id.
, 1861-02-04

Georgia Cotton Going from the Coast.
There is nothing more sensitive than com.
mcrce. The slighteetprospect Of interruption
creates apprehension, md causes It to LOOK out
for new channels. WeahaEo case in point.
The fear Of contingent troubles IN the port Of
Savannah is already directing cotton in the in
terror TO the inland routes for New York. We
COPY the following from the Rome (Ga) Cour-
ier: ,. ..
The prospect of IN carly blockade Of the
ports Of Charleston and Savannah has already
commenced to affect the business relations Of
ths country, Col Gothran has shipped 100
la!es of cotton to New York vin Knoxville.
Lynchburg, Gordonsyillc, and Alexandria ::
thus carrying It nearly twice as far by rail,
road mud about the same Distance By water "a
ifit were shipped to Savannah or Charleston:
Col Bayard Informs us that all his shipments
rpute, until the prospects below change. Il
this change becomes general, It will be 3 great
loss to the Georgia Railroads and The extra
ffelghts will come out Of the farmers in the
end.
, 1861-02-04
TIE CONSPIRACY.

There il reason to fear that the dangers
which beset the Constitution end the gov
eminent are not fully realized By the peo-
pie Of the North. They have such Q love
for the Union and the government trans
mitted to them by their patriot fathers
such IN appreciation Of the benefits which
1t has conferred upon them; such faith in
its stability, that they ara exceedingly 10th
to believe it possible that any man can. be
found 50 mad as to seriously desire and plot
its: destruction. It is vain, however, to
ahpt our eyes to the. startling fact that a
eonsparasy has long been; in existence
to either dissolve the Union, OF overthrow
the Constitution and subvert the funda,nen-
tai principle Of the government. Their
sctems il, to make such demands Of tho
North as, II granted, viii be practical
subvve1sion OF that vital principle Of the
Consdution-the right Of the majority to
govern-on which rests the whole theory
Of popular government They there
fore cefhse to the Preaident co1stitu:.
, 1861-02-04
s3fTHEE9S sl-c1yEEfD
CtttagnGdibtunK: Il


-1o1rp77o117STa ToR7aI.Ess..: r
W. l 'ra,;s<s -. co17cct]v re,1f1sent the
sentiments and. nnrnosea If ths, >sRenllb]i-
can, ~ the No,thvest 7r,he,, VI, .st1te thnt:
thev m. on1v rannf1iate everv ,,lan of co,n:
-,o,,,;.a +,,.t has 7;,a,, ~ nat 0ss,v hn-xs3
~ - S5assntad ~ ~ & esTtG;5 - T.
vii evrI be sble to comi6nei -them;t;, x,,ccentt
ofanT oth.- ,d,nst,ne,5 ~ e4;st;no an.
n,t;es t,an s,1ch - M fon3sf;t1};o{7 e
"a af1on3s .Mtn -,rl,,,,n: Rannhl;cans have e,
=, e,or.,ss - r. h,sa @ nos;t;ons nv move fccre:
ant I = ~ t1;st 5eGose;s II t5sIaWmay bar;
to-. ~ s.sar +he ~ nT;1c;n,es ~ which thew
ucra -aiected - nnhn1d nnfi fnforce but
the neonIe .tieuselyes-tho source Of all
no1;hce, norer-will .repudiatd them and
their acts. and renew the struggle, II
,here il snv other sentiment. than. this
among the Renublicans Of the Northwest,
We haya vet to 1earn it There will: be,
-thera can be no end to this controversy
untiI it shall have been settled, and
ae+tle5 :. nernoanent1v. mon the: prin-:
, 1861-02-04

By courtesy or to let them haye daily raaons,
which they can cut of at any moment When
the authorities will allow MINOR Anderson 70
contract for quantity Of supplies accordfng
to the usual practices, untTammelled BY tnfea&s
OF my improper ne hea W. 4ha 40 30, anu
Nr tQ confne, themselves to the tare they no"
have, aud Of which they have ample supply r
Floating batteries, the supersFuctures OF
which are composed Of cotton bales, aso ~
course Of erection, By which means the SCUM
officer who writes from Fort Sumter, alludlng
to these batteries, says: "1he difference DC,
tween fighting behind cotton bags In l8l2 and
now IL; That General Jackson commanded be-
lind the bags then, and had no Robert Anae1~
son within,the impregnable walls Of sumter
with the Destructive we1pCug which the In
genuity Of man for half century has invented,
to contend with. Besides, Jackson ts DEAD.
The same writer In another connection eaye'
We haye been wonderfully favored BY Fros.
fdence III III our moYentnts- We abandoned
Aoalie under eoye5 e ,Hlght by aia q w.
!, iwchtv.fivn; ssonumber, to i safer place. When
The tantsin discovered the intention Of AejQr
Anderson he beeame rebelllnus, but WIS 9e41 soGn
sent below and locked up until re Eers -Ao,
landed 1T Sumter. Our t1ght's work WAS
crofued BY a glorious sunrise: The msu were
al summoned arouEd the fagstad, and the
6ta1E n0Q 4IupeS We1e IHn Hpj u140 LIZ %tA~P :,
Lain invoked Gods blessing to rest upon our
little band and to MD Us in the work ,of our
couhtry's defence, and in defending the -
tioual honor and hag. ! I shall never forget the
scene. 1--we bad been assailed on that day by
-anyl considerable force, it Is. doubtful We
| could hnye held ont, as the fort was In = mis-
| eraple condition for defence. But the Al
| mighty heard our prayers. 4 storm came up
and lastcd ten days. It was SO terrific that me
/ seal tired Of knocking at our fiuty walls,
| ,Hep1d dash far above and oter u.s. During
| thoke ten days no vessel could apptoaeh ~.
| We'put our house in order, SO that at the end
of the storm we could have deded any power
Eon earth. = :! ,. So
CpL Haskell, aidae-camp to Gov. Pickens,
arrived here this afternoon, With dispatches TO
timntum Of South Carolina respecting the pub
lie property within that State, and also In re-
gard to Fort Sumter. Col Haskell had pro-
/ traeted interview NTH Col. Hayne immediate
/ II after his arrival. Until Col Hayne makes
his communication to the President, which
will probably be to-moKtov or the day alter,
nothing definite will be known respecting al
fa:ra ut Charleston. >,
Captain Meigs, who commands the United
States forces il the fort At Tortugas, despatch.
es to the government that he is now sufficient:
1-ly reinforced to defy any power. While the
4 government steamer was landing troops and
SUPPLIES, the steamer Galveston, Of New Or
leahs, with = force on board to take the fort,
appeared in sight, but upon discovering the
steamer and probably understanding the OBJ
ject of her visit; did not approach or make
any demonstration other than to put about and
It Is also stated that Fort Taylor, at Key
West, is well manned and proyisioned. =
, 1861-02-04
ILLINo1s CENTRAL .R1ILR6AD.

ILLINO1S CENTRAL RAILROAD.
=. The earnings Of the Illinois Central Rail
road for the month Of January, 1861, are
1921 ,sd2:An These are the largest earn
.ings ever mhde in'a 'single month by this
road: nE2Janua1y of last: year they were
sl6o, ,oso.2 .28, showing a. gain of s1s5, ,7so17.
This certainly is 3 most astonishing in
crease, and foreshadows what this great
line will accomplish when the vast fertile
country through which it passes. becomes
as populous and IS well cultivated as the
counties along the line Of the Galena road.
We learn ttat:the earnings OF the past
show an increase over those Of the previous
year Of sixtysevan per cent, while the c1-
pense- account is increased only len per
cent This certainly is the highest possible
compliment to the present managers Of
the road -'~.''.:- =. - s".-' -:
, 1861-02-04

him over three hundred dollars. and te assured
me ut the fine that hIs family expenses e.
cccded his income. hayirr a wife and tro
children sick It home.
By way Of finterlude, allow me- to remark In
this place that your humble servant was OF.
flclally waited upon and direpfhto leave the
Palmetto city forthwith, which proceededt to
fifl at Bersf111 nerfectlv convenient to himself
Unon ouittjtr Chulestpn took passaRe on q
q. 8. Agl. Stear1er for the coast Of f1or1da,
The sea wns BnIooth oud we rade. q. company
lively short; pleasant trip. Thafc: were two
4ourH men Oh boaid originally from the
North. but bEo were now seeking employ:
menf #, fhe 1esa nonufott3 Ronth: persuaded ps
they t,sd Isl be been. that Wider feld 5sss here Of.
fcred for The exercise Of their faculties thnn
TINT prescnted h the ably filed markets Of the
North. As We were about entering port, these
young men; were summoned to appear before
The cantaIn! md pive 4 'gafisfactorv account Of
thefr purDoses and plans. One yns panic
nsa.- -4hax axp7essIou}, the
OTHER boid and conrageous. but Both were rem
iered decidei1lv -rmcomfort.h1e Dnring the
conversation that ensiied tl1e7 wererros;ly III.
SuIted d :doscn: timea,,th io1nea:,Tere made.
the subject Of ridictile md eIander. their sires
vera - ns,,ss1r5;1t, o5vfcsa - -
~ - I;e, = ni5a oxf11iie.ot Hnn ~ p
Ie.oad ts Tso - tba,n 80, e9,aa ,,ea ne ts
r;ca1a 1at+ars f+aln +hase thar ta
;inred ond n1nn+;ng ni6er .neasr2aa ~ n"r43e1
IN order to coScea9 Ike fact that thev ~ h,;1 nnce
itnoddcn nnon f1ra TeTitnrv and ain c1afmed
ahoma r. tEe NoT5f.! s9 F11a,1v " howerar re .ra
.,on5ed asa ea;d +hat ~ ,ttie e,oa1, ~
1ad maj feE hnnrs hafore NJ Wind;ng her ~
ant ri H. ;nt13raie hsrhor "' pos fIe;ahtsd ~
With VII 1nn;; md his ~, aim1s} hrsten ~ desth
h1. - 1auSass s. noh in cn,sesn,;snca ~ 800
H3ent ~ Modo Nv hv ~ fathor ttthet ha woa
Worhar Sn,n ona had Eotad ~, ahmhens me
I;ncoIn" In % % sha,t annend n % the 1o1ue M a. an ~
GaTsra- .shnsa saLptn4, ~. -..s ~ - ~ -.
voieroe i, " nv nrsssnaa9 ~ +ho bo .nas @
, 1861-02-04
Observation-Disclosures.

tall
r.,, $500 -, =. es= s-Sa-.,~t -. ~
...t ~ a1..ors - - 1000 - ,a.oe..+ ~ 80, e
~ haaosoa tottes t ass.,ss..s, ss |,.,, NV y. 80
u 49, s 80. -S..-.~". 80 - ~ W
~. - sAe 's". 49,. .1N.,' 49, 4Ae4e o"H'
.na,,,aSs n %su - I - ~ r.nsa..;s "sA 80 A"n ms
~ 49,. - - .aat--"4s, - :. - as ue'ossa sr
, .sa1, ~ ~ w. - -a' 44. s 1i'
~ ee' Gu ~ 'uo 4l'at lnpof1anl e,a1lons II
- r. s4 ss...s, - ata, 80 so ~ sN| ane assult
~ ,49 49,. pAAsnee' ~ epe'.hs VAN I'LL
"aeno't's 'n' n1'is 'u7o'i'S ean neses Gull
nlsuo .,.,..... ... r..
one "no LUIS ior up"aeos ot t"rty years
oeeu MEMBER OF Inc same profession win
a1f. 1e1sls, nas, a1ter careful re2dlne Of MS
"otk' become fully satisfied that 1t contains,
IN mos' convenient 1orm1 4 gfeatef amount
Of not only nseinl; bnt essential information
felaeise Io Inc :tonstrncnon ana management
OF Railways, adapted especially to the wants
o1 tnose VINO ase INTERESTED IN THIS Find Of
property, than can be found in my other work
Of the same Size. It il entirely free from for
1ninIa md. will, nerhans one mr. two ercentiona
1nom tccmca 1efms not familiar to ordinary
renders. It is in the strictest sense popular
treatise rct worthy ,f n n1aee in the 1fhrarv of
, -, 5Ir =. ps - I 80 ~
e'cfy ca'u 1'ns1neef' Oh ACCOUNT o1lts 7nlnanle
practical suggestions.
The great object however Of Mr, Jcryis has
hao,, &c .,1;o,,ta, ~ -, - .,.,. -, -
oeeu " enl.sn'en lae e1nsts = .o's Alha o.
properly with regard to making 1t perman ent~
IL valuable when that Is possible The cost
Of The Ro;,roads already conetrnc+od n ~.
~ 4-... ~ 1t14 ~. oA eoAs'l ueteu ~ tne
unaeea states Is upwards OF sl0ooOoo'ooc'
but, owing to the want of proper management
, 1861-02-04
Southern RarbHrixU1.

I'VE publish the following communication
to the Chicago TINES at the request Of the
write1-the Times having refused TO give it a
place In its columns.-EDs. TR1BuSE- -. u.
To the Editor Of rte Chicago Time:
DEAR s1R: Tour paper Of the 28th ult con-
tanned q communication bearing dntc nt New
Orleans, nth January, 1S6l, entitled. "South-
ern Barbarfsm,n and iuasmuch ns the writer OF
this article has been favored with a less de-
llghtful experience In the same quarter, may
he not beg the indulgence of your columns in
stating lew facts that are calculated to pre-
sent more reliable picture than that referred
to? Presuming upon generous reply to this
inquiry, shall at once proceed to notice some
Of the peculiarities Of your correspondents
letter. '."s - - .,'-':'. i
He afflrms at the commencement that he Is.
ia Southerner by birth, sentiment and sympathy;
certainly sufficient excuse, OF at least expla.
nation, for the Intense partiality and prejudice
h1eathed throughout The whole length of bis
self am as much at home In one portion Of
the United States as another, and have never
felt that the land Of any birth could be divided
rs to allegiance, loyalty and lore, by lines Of
1atitude or party strife. Nothing, however, Is
S5ega 2 hy RapoSsh he nah drdeee 6e
tween, the gentleman writing from New'Or.
leans and myself, Is not one Of opinion, but Of
facts, He boldly asserts that no indignities
! have been offered to persons travelling through
or living in the South whose intercourse has
uniformly been of peaceful and dignified
character; and he further declares that all Re.
ports to the contrary have been gotten up By q
sectional party for cal pqrposes. It 1s1ust
here that call In question the gentle
mans Ignorance or ve1acity. .Aa either lacks
knowledge. Of what Is tsansPirng close
around him, or he IL guilty Of annothering the
truth It is therefore propose to submit for
his especial benefit fdw cases OF Outrage md
iuhumanity occurring under my personal OBJ.
se1vation, and II the necessity should arise, I
| will In a subsequent article; faEnlsh nanes and
| dates connected with. each circumstances. the
which might astonish a. well as entghten
him.
Not long since the; hsppenedth the city
Of Charleston, g. c., nud white there unexpect-
ed1y met aud Erasped the hand Of an old. tac:
| 9uaintance., My friend had been resident Ct
that State twenfy-scTen years, the LAST eight OF
| which had been passed Il. .the city already nen-
! toned. He was concerned In large Dry
| Goods Johbing house, and always looked up:
on "a an important man. a few days Prior to
our meeting he Ind been arrested By sothe pi-
ratical authority and hurried before the MAYOR
| Of the CITY,. This charge preferred against him
| was that Of hating been born u = the state Of
Rhode Island. (Which ofcourse thepoor fellow
| couldn't help). ahd alters somewhat spirited
trial for dis qfenee, he WIS graeiousiL Lpernat7
ted to remain On probation. The attatr coal