davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

LOYAL SPEECH FROM Tx Gov, THOMAS
OF MARYLAND.-Ex-Gov, Fraucis Thomas of
Maryland delivered strong Urhon speech at
mass meeting in Baltimore, last week He
is reported to have s. oxen as follows -
Gin heart and soul he was Mary lander; he
was law-aDiding man, ami under tile laws OF
the Union he was not AFRAID to untold his views
upou the subject OF slavery, and would not
be awed into silence nom any quarter. In all
controversies about slavery, the south has al
ways been the aggressor. Not tie masses OF
the south, but the denagogues who have CON
stantly kept intiam4d the minds OF the people
of the south.
Stephens, the rebel vice president once ad-
mitted that slavery was an institution OF eyll
tendency, and should not be established III
places where it did not exist. Regarding this
question, the speaker stood upon the same
platform as Clay espoused; he stood where
the democratic party stood III 1897. lie dld
net entertain Il feeling OF partlaiity for Presl-
dent Lincoln or his cabinet, but he upheld
them because they are law abiding men. The
question had been asked why the northern
section OF the United States increased more
rapidly than the south. 1t is answered by
the fact that the whole tide OF emigration
sets towards the north, whore the emlgrant
seeks section where all laboring classes are
free.
Referring to Maryland, the speaker remark
ed that it was only prejudice which made the
people Of this state hesitate as TO the course
which she should pursue in the present crisis.
He asserted that there never was more un-
just allegation than that President Lincoln
was political abolitonist. In support OF his
assertion, the speaker quoted portions OF the
presidents inaugural, showing that the presi,
dent assumes the same position AS that carried
out by Clay during his whole life, the same
position maintained by Washington, Madison,
jefferson, and others.
Mr.. Thomas aiterward analysed the present
rebellion, clearly showing that i was not the
sentiment Of the masses Of the south which
prompted them in this unholy war, but that
the sin is traceable to few ambitious dema-
gogues He trusted and firmly believed that
in a short time the present rebellion would be
crushed out, and that peace once more Will
reign throughout the land.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

TuG AWARD OF rTssIoss.-The persons
entitled to pensions under the existing laws,
are the following The officers and soldiers
Of the army, whether regular, volunteer and
militia, officers and seamen OF the navy, II
any ei tie parties named have been disabled,
trom sickness contracted, or from wounds re-
ceived in the line Of their duty, vi hilst in the
service Of the United States, they are entitled
to pensions during the continuance Of such
disability. The widows OF all officers, soldl rs
and seameu, who have died from wounds re-
ceived or sickness contracted, whilst IN tue
service Of the United States, are entitled to
pensions for life, or during their widowhood'
II there be no widow, the children under six
teen years OF age are entitled. 1t is probable
that at the ensuing session OF congress, the
existing laws Gu the subject OF pensions will
be modified and adapted to the exigencies Of
the present war
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

TO the Editor Of the SPy:-It is announced,
in The SPY and other papers, that "The
Count de Sayer, a lineal descendant OF Count
Rochambeau, Uf American Revolutionary
fame, has rendered his military services to the
president, and has been assured that they will
be accepted"
May not NJ de Sayer have other reasons
course,) from Rochambeau, for his interest in
this country 1t is possible that he has Amer
lean blood in his veins. Stephen Ss-5y-==--5'sta.- sta.-
American, was sheriff OF London in 1773, and
was Otherwise man Of distinction. This son
may have married a daughter Of Rochambeau,
who was for some years in England, and the
Count lie Sayer above referred to may be his
grandson This, however, is mere conjec-
ture.
The following account of Stephen Saver,
from the Boston Newsletter of Nov. II, l773,
has an interest of its own, without reference
to the possibility here suggested =
Stephen Sayer, Esq, is native of New
York, was educated at Princeton College,
New Jersey, and in the year 1865 received
the honorary degree of M. A., at Harvard
College. He resided for about two years in
the city of New York, and always maintained
respectable character In England his be-
hayior and abilities recommended him to good
business, and to the highest esteem of a nu-
merous acquaintance among persons Of dis
tinction and eminence. lie became partner
in business with Denis DeBerdt, Esq, late
| agent for the colony of Massachusetts Bay
and assisted that gentleman, in his advanced
age, in the business of his agency. He has
for several years acted with great spirit,
| judgment, and integrity in the cause of liberty
and distinguished himself in the Middesex
election, and the business of the Printers, as
Jealous friend of freedom. He is now the
acting partner in a considerable Banking house
in Oxford street, London; and was strongly
recommended to the sherifalty by the support
ers of the Bill of Rights. He has been a
considerable aud able writer in the cause of
freedom and is supposed to be the author of
many, il not all Of the pieces published in the
London papers under tile signature OF JUNIUs
| AMERIcANUs."
Ii the Count de Say er should prove 10 be
descended not only from Count Rochambeau,
but from this Stephen Sayer, his American
prociyities may be easily accounted for.
5. F. H.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
Young Generals.

Don John OF Austria won, al %, the great
est battle OF modern times; had it not been
for the Jealousy OF Philip, the next year he
would have been Emperor Of Mauritania.
Castor de Folk was only % when he stood a
victor OH the plains of Ravenna. Every one
remembers Conde and kocroy at the same
age. Gustavus Adolphus died at 38. Look
at his captains; that wonderful Duke ofNYei-
mar, only 36 when he died. Banier himself,
after all his miracles, died at 45. Cortez was
a little more than 30 when he gazed upon the
golden cupola of Mexico. When Maurice of
SaXOny died, at 81 all Europe acknowledged
the loss OF one OF the greatest captains aud
protoundest statesmen of the age. Then
there are Nelson, and Give, and Napoleon.
But these are warriors, and perhaps you
may think there are greater things than
war. do; worship the Lord of Hosts. But
take the most illustrous achievements of civil
prudence. Innocent H., the greatest of
Popes, was the despot Of christendom at 81.
John de Medici was Il Cardinal at l5, and
Guicciardini tells us, baffed with his craft,
Frederick of Arragon himself. He was Pope,
as Leo X at 81. Luther robbed him of his
richest province at 30. Take Ignatius 10y
ola and John Wesley they worked with
young brains-Ignatius only 30 when he made
his pilgrimage, and wrote the Spiritual Ex-
ercises." Pascal wrote a great work at 49, the
greatest OF Ffenchmen, ald died at 81 which
reminds me of Byron, greater even as It man
than a writer. Raphael painted the palaces of
Rome, and died, too, 1T 81, Richelieu was
secretary of state at the age of 81. Well,
then, there were Bolingbroke and Pitt both
ministers before other men leave off the crick-
ct. Grolins was in great practice at II an
attorney general at "a. And Acquiviva-Ac.
quiviva was general oil the Jesuits-ruled
every cabinet in Europe, and colonized Amer.
lea, before he was 81. But il is needless to
multiply instances
"Ihe history Of heroes is The history of youth.n
Mr.. Embury, son Of Mr. Augustus Embury,
president of the Brooklyn Bank, was killed on
Saturday evening at Fishkill Landing, by an
unknown assassin, while proceeding to the
residence of Gulian G. Ferplanck, where he
was to spend the sabbatli
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

For THE FIFTEENTH REGIMENT The
Worcester soldiers Relief Committee, desr-
ing to respond Immediately to Col. Devens'
gallant men, call upon the women of Worces
ter and vicinity to assist in furnishing them as
speedily as possible. Mittens with thumb
and fore finger are necessary. Blankets, either
white or grey-but grey are preferable Who
will not work with willing heart and ready
hand, as if for their own household, when they
know they are working for Col. Devens and
his heroic but needy regiment?
Mrs. S. z. MILLER, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

THE GALE IN WATERBURY.--During the
gale which ragged all Saturday night, the roof
of the Scoville manufacturing company's butt
shop, in Waterbury, ll5by Al feet, was raised
by the wind and carried to distance of 100
to $50 feet, falling with tremendous crash
partly in the street and partly on the joiner's
shop, breaking in the root badly, and leaving
bat mass of rubbish of the large flying roof
The watchman Immediately called the fore
man, who lived near, and about 80 employees,
succeeded in saving most Of the finished goods
and part OF the valuable machinery from the
water which was pouring into the building in
torrents. The Scovlle manufacturing com.
pany employ about 800 hands, and have been
running night and day for some time past,
turning out large quantities of military goods.
The damage by water on the machinery and
stock is large, and with the roof, will not fall
far short OF $4,000, aside from the loss by sus
pension of work.-Hutt6rd Press, 4h.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

3ar. Kennedy, Of Roxaury, nas .llsooyered,f IN on
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
Two bottles are arrantedto cure n,lrsincsore mouth
One to three bottles viii cure the worst kind OF plmpes
Tgo Or three bottles will clear til system Of bes
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst cauker II
Three Or ve hotties are warranted to care the wort
one ort@o bottles are warranted to cure all humors
Two bottles ave warranted to cure running Of the ears
and blotches among the hair
Fourto six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt ard
runuing ulcers.
Two three bottles are warranted 10 cure the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted to the
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three orfour bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
Five to eight bottles w cure the worst case ofscroiu
One three bottles warranted cure the worst
of Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
One bottles warranted to cGrc sick headache
Cne to two bottles warranted regulate costly
one tive bottles viii regulate all arrangements oftle
Four tosx bottles have cured the worst cases ofarop
one to three bottles have cured the worstcase of piles
reial is always experienced What mercy to getr
ief in such an eXcruciating disease
Since its irst discovery, hayo from time to time ada
ed various herbs to IT. OF tho IppOcrates
the Father of Medicine says sit is an herb Of Jupiter
ltopeneth distractions of the liver gall and spleen
isan espCcallend TO the liver worth all other herbs
pnttogether cooling II when too hot and warming II
I createth an appetite cureth all gone and sinking
feeg In the pit OF the stomach saseth all palms, and
stitChesin the side.
"Itaxpells aIIraw yisciolls ana Shiny humors out Of
the oody teleanseth all inward ulcers and congealed
Sy opening Gbsructons of the spleen it purgeth all
burnt choer and melancholy vGpors which seth to ths
ead ana brain causing distressing headache fearful fore
bOdig OF trouble trembling OF The heart talnng and
The herb boiledn wine is particularly good to revive
thedrQopne spirit Of the aged, and whoever has alger
ing sickness after fever pothu restores him health
| SO quieB as drinking the iu.ce Of this herb.
70
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

American VVomen.-America is justly proud of its
beautiful women; but how many die annually pre-
maturely lose their health and youth for want of rem
edy suitable to their peculiar ailments That remedy
found in Sir James Ciarke's Female PiHs. We know
hundreds of cases where they have been used with the
greatest success IN all cases spinal
cctiOns Pain in The Back nnd Limbs Heavness, Fatigue
slight exertion, Palptaon Of the Heart, Lowness OF
Spirits, Mysteries Sick Headache, Whites and all painful
diseases occasioncd by disordered SYSTEM these Fills
will feet cure when all other means have failed.
from cold any other cause. Suffer 10 anxiety
low spirits. For full particulars, get pamphlet free,
Of the agent.
NIB pne dollar and six postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent winsure bottle containing owe
fifty pills, by return mail.
Sold by BUSH a CO., and all Druggists.
oil deod&weow
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

SOLDIERS MlTTENs.-The recent call for
knit mittens for our men in the army is being
answered by many patriotic women. The
large number required Immediately makes it
necessary THAT there should be many hands
employed. They might answer good par-
pose, made of strong material, lined, and firm
ly stitched together. Those unaccustomed to
knit could in this way lend helping hand.
Will not some charitable, ingenious person
furnish pattern, and have it circulated
through the county, to facilitate the good
work? SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
CITY AND COUNTY

NllrTErs FOR THE FIrrEBNrH.--We under
stand that the clerks in this city are taking
nleaspNs to procure yarn sufficient for two
huadred pairs of mittens, for the men of Col.
Deyens' regiment Some Of the ladies' of the
city will knit the mittens, and we presume
they will find fingers and knitting needles for
all che yarn that may be furnished them.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

MORE ARMS 10 BE MANUFACTURED IN
PRov1DENcE.-M c. d. Schubarth of this
city has offered his breech-oading rifle to the
government, and a board Of officers appointed
for the purpose has been engaged in testing it
Their report will be rendered in few days.
Meantime contract has been awarded TO Mr..
Schubarth for the manufacture of 10000
Springfield rifles, at an aggregate cost of
100000. A factory will be fitted up at once
either in this city or vicinity for their manufac.
ture, and they will be completed and delivered
as soon as possible -ProUideace Post.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
TIE STATE ELECTION.

The unusual quiet Of the election, yester-
ov will It's satisfactory results, affords favor
obie evidence OF the state of feeling in Massa'
cbusetts. In tho city, as the vote indicates
there was 10 activity, except perhaps in the
fourtb and dftl wards, on the choice of rep
-esentative, the democrats electing their can
didate according to the way they have in that
district. TIE vote of the city for the several
candidates is as fellows, taken from the Official
record -
The Vote I'm Worcester.
,,-,,r For Senator.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

Unable to swim, iloated near the Bank when
rail- was run out, which he caught, ana was
saved. The deceased leaves wiio ana one
child. His body has not been recovered
Hartford IimeS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

OYSTERS oYsrERs.-J. LuDRGToN II Co, No. Foster
street. keeps constantly hand wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters As they constantly
cevng them fresh and in large quantities. they able
to meet the wants Of their All orders left at
their place will he promptly attended to.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
[BY TELEGRAPH.l

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.-The gubernatorial
vote Of Springfield is-fOr Andrew 1856, Davis
253. The western counties give returns as
follows:
Hampshire, 10 towns-Andrew IT'S, Davis
294.-
Franklin, 10 towns-Andrew 1912, Davis
92S
Hampden, IA towns-Andrew 1869, Davis
895.
Berkshire, 10 towns-Andrew 1887, Davis
sS7
Tie senators from Hampden county are
James NJ Thomson for the eastern district,
and Milton B. Whitney for the western-both
Union.
The representatives from Springfield are
Theodore Stebbns independently, VIM. L.
Smith (Union) Nathaniel Howard (Union)
Worcester district No. Ill j. Knowles of
Warren; Worcester district No. &c. Adams
of Brookfeld.
The Hampshire senator is Lewis Be oman,
Union; Hampshire and Franklin mixed, Geo.
Ii. Gilbert, Union; Franklin, Whiting Girls.
void, Union.
To the Associated Press.
BosroN, Nov. 5.-The vote at the Massa-
chuset,s elecion to-day is remarkably small
not much over one half of that of last year.
The vote Of Boston, for governor, is as fol.
lows :-Andrew 5917, Davis 528l.
The vote in Lowell is-for Andrew 2139,
Davis 1903 Tile vote in 81 cities and towns
foots up as follows Andrew 1881, Davis
92I1. Additional towns show a majority fol
Andrew Of two to one. One democrat is prob
ably elected to the senate from Boston. The
legislature is strongly republican.
Tie chief interest was in Buringame's old
congressional dis.iet, where Samuel Hooper.
republican, is elected over Geo. Upton DEM
ocratic, by nine hundred majority Chas. G.
Loring Of Boston and Ex-Governor Clifford of
New Bedford, are elected to the senate on the
republican ticket.
Newburyport gave Andrew 5S2, Davis 534,
and elected Caleb Gushing to the legislature.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

TICKETS Tor the opera and concert on
Friday night can now be obtained at Dorman's
music store. The announcement OF Brignoi
OF Miss IIinkley, Susini, and other operate
stars of the first magnitude, we may confident
ly anticipat. a great attendance.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

10 the Young EadiCs and GcntIeLAen OF
WOrcesCer.Ihe subscriber proposes to form Glass,
to meet on WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY Afternoons,
OF limited number to commence about the first of Oc'
tu5er for the studying Of Drawing in Pencil Cravon.
Pupils in every department received usual. Every
advantage will be afforded to students who Intend to
teach Photographs Painted and COPIED in Water col.
urs, or Oil Painting large collection of Oil Paintings
Water COlors and India Ink Drawings for sale ana on
free exhibition. TIOS EDWARDS
Sc d3m ~ -"se i''i''''ie
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

SS REWARD.-Taken, probably by de-
PO sign possibly by mistake from the D8rbor snop Of
Joseph Kohl 2SS Main street, Brown Overcoat (black
niug with silk velvet collar, large pocket on lett
side, and large and one small pocket on the right
side and let inside pocket IN the pockets Of SAID
coat were a pink bOrdercd handkerchief, pair OF
gloves and a small night key An overcoat similar N
color, with cOOred lining (horse blanket syle) was
left in place OF that taken The above reward VIII pe
paid for the return of said coat and the detection ol the
NJ NJ. EATON:
Worcester, Nov 5, 1861. d2t&wlt no
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
Special 9lotgres.


IsatcheIOr's Hair bye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
W. A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye is the Original and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known. Instan
tantaneOus its Effects does not stain the skin and invg
orates the hair for life. BE careful and none other
than the genuine, signed each side of every box
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR. Sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere. Aanufac-
tory No 81 Barclay street. date 6 Bond street, and 232
Broadway, New York d&wly aus
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

PoIcE CouRT.-Y Yesterday, Patrick Ke-
ley, for being common drunkard, was sent
to the house of correction for six months.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

HENRY b. HAMMOND, ESQ, Of this city,
consul to Dublin, sailed from New York on
Saturday last, l.. the City Of Baltimore, for
Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

NIEssRs. GROSS, STRAUSS, s. Co., have just re-
ceived five hundred dozen of ladies' and cbildrens
best quality Paris kid gloves, Of their own importa-
ton, which they offer at the low price of IS cents
roir
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.



The Lowell papers mention that the Law
renee corporation of that city have lately sold
one thousand bales OF cotton TO the Atlantic
Mills in Lawrence, on which the selling party
must realize profit of S50,000
Two persons recently remployed as penny
posts in the Lowell post office were arrested
on suspicion of purloining valuable letters,
and taken TO Boston for trial We learn from
another source that during the past two years
Dr. j. c. Aver OF Lowell has lost about two
hudred and fifty valuable letters containing
various sums Of money amounting in all to
about S2200. The matter was several months
since placed in the hands OF a special agent
Tor investigation
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
j. Avery Gates OF Leyden died very sud
denly on Friday last He took his milk pail
and went out to the barn in the morniug, to
| do his chores, apparently as well as usual, and
not coming in at breakfast time, member of
the family went out to call him, and found
| him lying dead upon the barn floor.
A fire occurred in Shutesbury on Tuesday
night, consuming the dwelling house of Mrs.
Macomber, u widow lady about 80 wears old.
and occupied by herself and her two grand,
daughters. They barely escaped with their
lives. There was no insurance.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
GNHOICE COLLECTION OF SA-

~ CRED MUSIC FOR CHOIRS AND FAMILIES -
OLIYEBS Collection Of Hymns and Psalm Tunes, Sed-
fences, Anthems and Chants for the Church. families
and Singing School. BY HENRY X. OLIVER, author Of
"Ihe National Tyre" This new collection contains
many admirable tunes which have been almost wholly
ignored in books issued within the last thirty years.
They are mostly by the best writers of the English
School 1t also contains a large amount of Original
Music Of which has before appeared in print
The Anthems and Sentences will be found TO combine
novelty, variety, and breyitv. Price IS cents Mailed,
post paid Published by OLIVER DlrSON CO., 27T
Washington street Boston DIST NJ
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

~ STRAYED into the enclosure
GT tslzN OF the subscriber the night of Nov. ID
~ 'GRNY MARE. Inquire at Fitch ~ WINS,
49, corner of Foster and Cypress streets, OF
d3iM \ A. GRNSS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

CHARLES G. STEVENS OF Clinton.
aud probably VIM. R. Hill OF Sutton and
Henry Smith of Templeton, in whose districts
there was likely TO be a severer contest
The vote OF Clinton for governor is as fol-
lows Andrew 207, Davis Al.
Fitchburg-Andrew $50, Davis 175.
Milford-Andrew 422, Davis 388.
ridge-Andrew l26, Davis 49,
Sterling-Andrew 1863, Davis 40.
Sutton-Andrew $50, Davis 73.
Upton-Andrew l62, Davis %.
Uxbridge-Andrew III, Davis 81.
Westboro' ro'-Andrew 2l0, Davis r.
Representatives. Elect in Worcester County.
Districts.
6--Amasa Norcross of Fitchburg, Daniel
Putnam Of Lunenburg, and Manson D. Hawes
Of Leominster.
8-Rev. Jared NJ. Heard (rep.l OF Clinton.
18-Bev George s. Ball (rep.) of Upton.
l9-il. 0. Lothrop (rep.l, and c. f. Claflin
(dem.) OF Milford.
20-Wm. Z. Metcalf (rep.) Of Mendon.
2l-W. a. Northrup (rep) OF Blackstone.
25-Horaee Armsby OF Millbury, and Moses
Stone Of Oxford (both reps.l
26-D. a. Goddard lrep.) of Worcester.
27-Rev. Samuel Souther (rep.) of W0rces.
ter.
28-Joseph d. Daniels (rep.) Of Worcester.
23-John L. Murphy tdem.) of Worcester.
30-Alexander Ii. Bullock (rep. Of Worces
ter.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
ssE3e PEAR TREES, GRAPE VINES,
SS DC, SSc.

@s2s FEAR 1hEEo, 1hATh ElNh0'
S5JSA
- The subscriber offers for sale
5000 STANDARD and DWARF PEAR TREES, of
the best varieties, some of extra size and full OF
fruit buds
1890 HARDY GRAPE VINES, some that will bear
Immediately, viz: Concord, Diana, Hartford
Prolific, Delaware, Rcbecca, &c.
Also great variety of CURRANTs, old and new va
rieties.
All Of the above will he sold in large small lots
There is no better time for transpanting the above
than during the next ten days.
Please call at 3lS Main street, at the Nursery, one
mile south of the Post 0fhce
JONATHAN CIRCUIT.
Worcester, Nov l. 1861 d&wlw nj
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

FIrcHBURG.-The result Of the election of
representatives in Fitchburg was somewhat
peculiar. 1t seems that the republicans held
a convention and nominated hIessrs. d. IL.
Merriam of Fitchburg, c. IL. Merriam of
Leominster, and Daniel Putpqm of Lunen-
burg. There was much dissatisfaction with
the nominations, and bolters' convention
followed. resulting in the nomination Of
Messrs. Amasa Norcross Of Fichburg, Daniel
Putnam of Lunenburg, and Manson d. Hawes
of Leommster. The democrats also had a
full ticket in the field but the bolters elected
their own candidates by very handsome
plurality.
WNoHENDoN.-Silas Raymond, Esq, of
Winchendon, has been appointed by the gov
ernor aud council a justice OF the peace for the
county of Worcester, for seven years from
- SanL 2l