davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Ia'a'Y COAL YAREb.

J. M. HUNTINGTON & CO., Proprietors.
nN hand, and constantly receiving at the City Coal
~ Yard, Formerly occupied by b. Buhum,) best quail
titles OF Pennsylvania Coal viz;
Lehigh lump and prepared.
White Ash, +" !"
Red Ash, prepared.
Lackawanna. lump and grate
Also Cumbe riand Coal, for Smiths Use, which win
be sold lowest market rates, and delivered in the
bes possible order.
Quality and weight warranted satisfactory.
Orders left the City Coat Yard office Park street;
at Mr. j. E. Gregorys Grocery sture No Main street;
Mr.. r. B. Grswod's Grocery store, corner Main
and School at Mr. 9. A. Dresseris Shoe store
No l76 Main street; or, through the Post Office, will
be thankfully received, and promptly attended 10.
6. E. MANN, Agent
Worcester, July 81, 1852 dawistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Velvet Trimmings.

LACE EDGINGS! LACE EDGINGS!
VNTE have just received very large assortment o
w Cotton and Linen Edgings,
and INSER TINGS, in all widths, which shall sell
lower than these Goods were ever offered in this city,
moves dawSw l.. uARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Carriage Sponge,
NOR SALE CHEAP by L. 4. LAZELL Druggist
nov1l davis 20 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
MORTIMORE'S
Rheumatic Compound
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

DHYsICIANs HAVE GIVEN 1T UP.-It is well
i known fact that mott eminent physicians have
long since given up the hope OF treating with
all cases of confirmed or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Numberess victims of this relentless and hitherto in
durable disease have for years suffered in hopeless mis-
cry. Bnt bring to the invalid ''gad fittings of
great JOYS in the discovery OF that already celebrated
remedy.
MoRTINoRE's RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,
and BLOOD PURIFIER, which is vegetable spirit
nternal remedy, prepa ed for this disease alone,
and this it will in every of either infamna-
tory (acute) chronic FORM Thousands have already
found relief from suffering and are again in the enioy-
of perfect health, after having been given up and
pronounced by their physicians " CRlPPLES FOR
LIFE" This has been effected by the OF few bot
ties of this simple Con pound Testimonials of the high
est character daily being received rom all sect
of the Union, corroboratng these facts, and giving the
most undoubted evidence OF the virtue of this great
remedy Dr. MORTIMORE may be consulted at the
Central Office of the pfoprietors No. Barclay street,
(Astor House,) New York, where the medicine may be
procured Sold also by gents in most Of the larger
cities in the United States.
W " ALEXANDER & co Sole Proprietors
C. s. & A. J. HOWE, Sole Agents for Worcester
The following is from the pen of the Editor of the
German New Yorker Anseme inc Zcung Sept. 8, 1852:
Rheumatism Cured MORT MORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND and BLOOD PURIFIER.
This great remedy seems to prove specific for this
dreadful disease in ali its forms, and is bringing relief
vast numbers who have long suffered. We have had
personal knowledge of the virtue and efficacy OF this
medicine Tor some time, ana with pleasure refer to
obstinate of Chronic rheumatism, of long
standing, which it cured. This case was the wife Of
wealthy merchant, who for many years cripple
No expense spared in visiting the most celebrated
Springs and procuring the treatment of eminent ply
scians. This continued for years, but she only
grew worse and seemed victim its whitening grasp.
All other remedies and efforts failed We were instru-
mental in inducing her try this remedy, and
surprise and her great relief it cured her completely.
Some weeks ago, we called and purchased bottle, at
the depot, No Barclay street, and sent to gentleman
friend of ours, in this city, who seemed martyr the
disease. This one bottle cured him. There
bers of other which have under notice,
cured by this remedy We glad to the success
attending the Introduction of this medicine Its timely
will thousands from pain and suffering, and
store them sound and perfect health We believe
this the only remedy known, which is put forth for
this one disease alone and satisfied it will do
what is claimed for itcure Rheumatism in all its forms.
oct26 deodlyis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Several Men TO engage 10 good business as Agents
Gentlemen of good address twenty five years oage and
upw ards, who have had considerable experience in uns
ness aud good saesH Preferred Such men, of en-
erprsng habits, hear Of something to their advan
tag, by calling on D. MOWRY, at the Office No 6
Harrington Corner, 279 Nam Street, Worcester, Mass,
from to 10 O'Clock, A. Nj 10 g. anu O'clock, p
;vI dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Mrs. s. @ % d w II, ~ experienced and success
full Mdwife holds herself readiness, day and night
10 attend to the duties # her profession Residence
No. Austin street. O2l-df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
10 Road Makers.

The Making of Specific Repairs on
395 RODS Of the Old County Road,
between Charlton City, called aud sturbridge or
dered by the County Commissioners, 10 be completed
by the first day OF June, 1853
The grading and specifications of the Roal may be
seen, on application to either Of the subscribers.
E EEss I xWyiISSisIIoow, Town Committee.
Charlton, Dec. LIST, 1862 deco d2*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

j. *. Clark, II. D., HoMGPATHIC PHYSICIAN
No.4 Walnut Street. Office hours from TO 8 A NJ.
and from TO I'm
Worcester ian ist, 1S5! ianl If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

ToOtE che! TOOihache u The TooIhache
will be stopped Gratis by the application of Bur
rett's Veto Toohache.n Apply at Horticultural
Hall noV27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Ecarfs and Crayats.

A FULL. Stock o; rich Fall and inter styles JUS
n received from y e~ York, at iltDSON'S,
No. Fiaggs Block, Main street, Worcester.
pov)0 deoJ3U
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
WUFFIEPS.

4 FULL assortment, in all varieties Of style and
N quality, Just received at HUDSON'S,
No. Flagg's Block, Main street, Worceste'
nov20 deod3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
NEW AND RICH GOODS /!
Eg. L.. agaresoga IL Go.

Eg. H.. aEaPdOaa az Go.
uAvE this week opened a large variety of
IL RICH GOODS, consisting of
French Printed Cashmeres and De LANES.
French and German Thibets.
Ladies' Cloths, in beautiful Shades
Ladies Cloakings, in great variety.
Velvets, in all colors
Brocade, Glaze, Gro. D. Rhine and Gro. D.
Antique Silks.
Satins, and Satin D. Chimes, in colors, and blk
Cashmeres, Long and Square Shawls, &C., &c.
All of which were bought for CASH, and will be sold
at much lower prices than the quality Goods
have ever before been offered nov29 d6t-w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLoR AT LAW.
O6ice.--Ohe door North Of the QuinsigGm0nd Bank,
movie WORCESTER. Mass d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
cid Havana Cigars,
HENRY 9. kICT

OF the BEST brands, constantly on hand, and toi
sale wholesale and retail, by D SCOTT, Jr.,
octl9 DIFF Apothecary 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
German Flower Rnlhs.

g ". sELBY & co. have received this day, Dec.
Ds s and will sell at private sale, Invoice of SUI
pero1 German Flower Bnbs consisting of double and
single Hyacllls, NHrcissus Tulips, double and single
rs, Crncus EARLY Due Won Thou's, &c, DC
The above h'e prime of,sr and The weather at
pTe,ih. Is particulsily ftvOrabe i paBllne them
Wofccser, Dec !, l6i2. deg DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
IN uT s

FTEN barrels OF Philadelphia shell Banks, just re-
1 ceived by J. GREGORY, Nos. j. 3, 5, and
Main St, opposite Court House. du nov27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Winter Apples,
Shell Barks.

A prime lot just received and Tor sale LOW, at tn
IA Worcester Produce store, by
nov27 DIFF BAssETT, EARLE, < BROTHER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Butter I! Butter
New Figs

NOW A4SS,
TNHlS day received small lot Of Eleme Figs by
j. e. GREGORY,
Nos 1,3 5,gand Main ST.. opposite Court House.
nov27 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

The Great Discovery Of the Age!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Beck's Washing Powder.
TUST received. a fresh supply. IL. AYRES,
81 navel DIFF 238 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Evening Sales Of Dry and Fancy Goods.

Evening Sales Of Dry and Fancy Goods
Having received consignment of Dry and ran,
CIV Goods, | shall commence selling on SATURDAY
Evening Dec At at past O'Clock, and continue oI
short time the sale Ola good assortment of Dry and
Fancy q DDS roots and Shoes Table Cutlery, HARD
ma,G, ,,"' J. L. HOOD, Auct'r.
"eM Mav.as,or Doc a 1872 d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Buffalo Robes,
Hinder Clnfhinn

- Clothing-a fine large assortment lust received;
tfuDSON'S, No. Flaggas Block,
nov20 deod3w Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Tooth Brushes,

GoFT and hard in great variety, fo sale at 2ol Main
y street, hy l.. T. LAZELL, Druggist.
noV2S d4wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Hair Mattresses, and Spring Beds.
LIAR Mattresses, and Spring beds made 10 order, OF
IL the best quality, at $50 Main street, (sp stairs)
oct9 dawtf TABER & CHOLLAR.F
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
Progressive slavocracy.

A new phrase, but just as good as progress
i've democracyn-and meaning very much the
same thing, albeit Wings Of the Silver Gray
school are much inclined thereto. To illustrate
our notion Judge Paine's decision, declaring the
Lennon slaves to be free, has given occasion to
an important progressive step towards the intro
luction Of slavery into the free states. Some
people in New York were much offended at the
decision; some were grieved by it and out Of
both classes has come a subscription OF S5OOO
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon, 10 pay them the value
of their slaves. All we have TO say about that
is. that we hone they may have a chance to pay
for as many more as they like. 1t is another
class of which We intend TO speak, to wit; men
who admit that Judge Peine's decision was
strictly according to law, but hold That the htr
should BE- changed so as to permit Shareholders
to hold their slaves while passing through the
free states I he constitution, to be sure, pro-
hibs the free states from treating slaves as free
only when they are "iugitivos;" the new doc
trine is that slaves voluntarily or accidentally
brought into the free states by their masters,
shall be put into the same category and the
advocates for this plead comfy, convenience,
courtesy, and perhaps what they viii be pleased
to term the spirit of the consli uton Plead what
they will, they ask a step forward for the toler-
ance Of slavery, and they have 20 advance but
one step more to establish slavery IN every state
in the Union. if out Of courtesy, comfy, or
convenience, a STAKEHOLDER may be permitted to
take his slaves through free states, why shall he
not be permitted TO stop few days? 1t might
be very convenient. If he may stop, why shall
hn no, set his slaves to work, aud AXE pay for
their labor? 1t would be both convenient and
economical. And if he may keep them at work
few days for these excellent reasons, why
should he not. for the same and stronger rca-
sons, be permitted to stay Tor a month or a year
and, if the business should be very profitable,
why not let him settle down in any of these free
states as STAKEHOLDER for life Surely, 1t would
only be still greater streatch Of comfy, couite-
~ and conycnence-and but little greater
still, if it should be provided that the descend
ants of these slaves should follow the condition
of their parents, and pass property to the
heirs of therowners. We suggest to the Silver
Gray presses Of New York the proprieiy OF gong
the whole thing at once-openly and boldly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
The Annexation of Cuba.

The late rumor, Of an offer to Spnin by the
U. 5. Government TO purchase Cuba. turns out
to be true with an important qualification, how
ever The offer was not made by the present
Wing administration, but by President Polk. /,
seems, from the official documents recently pub
lished in reply to a resolution Of Congress, that
the offer was made by Mr., Saunders, American
Minister to Spain, under instructions from Mr.
buchanan, President Polk's Secretary of State.
Mr.. Buchanan suggested fifty millions Of dollars
as the sum to start with and this was raised 10
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS but the Spanish Gov
eminent indicated a disposition TO see the island
sunk in the ocean rather than sell it.
1t also appears from the published correspon-
dence that, for many years our Government has
had jealous eye upon Cuba, and that the pre-
yailing idea has been to keep as it is, in the
hands of Spain: by all means 1t must be kept
from falling into the hands Of any other Europe
pean government. Polk was the first to sug-
gest AnneXatoni and this correspondence goes
far to demonstrate that Annexation cannot be
had without War. Whether Pierce will 90 for
both remains to be seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
Stick to your Prinoinlea.

The Wing party has been defeaicd: that every
body understands 1t has been parted by thu
deieat--a consolatory fact which we believe,
will in due time appear. All we have to say to
the wings of ever faithful Vermont ls--SricK TO
your OLD PRrNo,rLEs. They will come up
for use ere another Presidential election comes
round.
An Old Vermont Wing writes to as thus:
"1he " higs should, in my opinion, openly
and fully stand on the principle of no further cx-
tension of the system of forced labor in this
county-wholy and decidedly against the &c
QUESTION of territory by conquest-and openly
and fully for all the other great questions for
which we in Vermont have atterly commended.
If our Southern Wings demur and bolt, let
them. Such arc my principles, and in such a
position would like to stand and do service,
aud in no other position can feel very much at
home"
In our judgment the writer Of that paragraph
has nothing 10 fear. The pseudo-whigs, who
cannot stand on that ground, have pretty gone
rally abandoned the Wing party They are out
of it, and will find representative Of their prin-
c;pits in the incoming administration, which they
ought to support J he old Wing party will
again be in the opposiiion-oTposcd to the very
things which our friend wishes to oppose. I hey
can't help it If they would, and they wouldn't il
they could. That we believe, Is the position OF
the great body of the Wing party. Whether
there are to be tioo PARTIES opposed to the Ad
ministration, or only one, is TO be determined in
the future, and that determination will in a good
degree tc shaped by the course Of the new Ad
ministraton. We say again TO the Wings
stick to your principles. Time viii Show tn,
best way to carry them into practical effect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
Meeting of Vermont Wings, at
Rock Island, illinois.

A meeting of Vermont Wings, residents Of
Rock Island, was holden at the Boston Store,
on Monday evening Nov. 18th, 1872, which was
organized by the appointment of officers as fol
lows; Hon. j. w. Spencer President; v N. L..
Lee, II. S. Child, T.. Steurns, G. lyndc, 5. Hatch,
Vice Presidents B +. Baker, c. Lyde, lr4 Sec
tnrics.
The President appointed Mossrs l.. w. Fast
man, Z. 7. Reynolds, II 3. Hatch, and {. b.
Lnthrop committee TO draft resolutions express
siye Of the sense Of the meeting which were
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
a Sugge stiOn.

Fion The Allan, Evening Journal
The cleo ion of General Pierce having conclu
syeiy settled that duties upon foreign iron are TO
be taken of and the manufacture of ii In Amer
lea discouraged, considerable discussion is going
on ms 10 the nqaHcr in which it shall be done
We venture to respectfully suggest TO the IN
coming Administration, that they can save
themselves the trouble of drawing up new en-
actment, by adopting the following form, winch
was passed by the English Parliament Just pre-
vious to the unfortunate Reb lion of NO, for
which we are now, at last, beginning to eXiblt
signs of repentance. II will be seen that 1t
covers the whole ground
I'm the twenty-lhirl year the reign of Geo H.
An Act to encourage the Importation of pig and
bar IRON from Ills Nlajesty's Colonies in AMER
lea, and To preycnt the erection of any mf or
engine for Sitting or rolling Of iron, or any
plating forge to work with tilt hummer, or any
furnaces Tor mak,og steel IN any Of the said
Colonies.
Uhereds, The importation OF bar iron from
His Malesty's Colonies in America into the port
Of London aud the importation Of pig iron from,
the said Colonies into any port Of Great Britain.
will be great advantage, not only to the said
Colonies but also to this Kingdom, hy furnishing
the manufacturers Of iron with a supply of that
useful and necessary commodity, and by means
whereof large sums Of money, now annually pait
for iron 10 joreigntrS, viii be saved 20 the King
dom, aud greater quantity OF the wooden ana
other manufactures of Great Britain will be ex
ported 70 America, in exchange for such non Sc
lmporcd;
BE il therefore cnacted By NE Kings most er
ceient Naiesig, &c, That all pig and bar iroI
from lis Majesiy's Colonies be admitted free o
duty.
.}nf belt further enactcd, That from and ate
the 2llh day OF Jnne, 1850, no mill or other en-
CINE for sitting or rolling IRON, or Gny pianins
foggc 10 cok nM u tn hummer or am fraao
for making steel SHALL RE ERECTED, or after sucl
erection, continued IN any Of His ajesiy's Col
onles in America and If any person or persons
shall erect or cause to be erect d. or after am
such erection continue or cause TO be continue,
IN any of the said olonies, any such mill, engine
forge, or furnace, every person or persons so OF
Tending sh III for every such mill, engine, forge
or furnace forfeit the sum of two hundred pound
OF lawful money of Great Britain.
find be Il further enacted by the authority djore
said, That every such mill, forge, or furnace
so erected, or confined, contrary to the direction
of this act shall be deemed COMMON NUISANCE
and be abated within the space of thirty days at
ter information thereof.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

d" ONE or Tue WHIGs The following
bet was made few days before The " Pres
DENTAL elccuou," between Wing and
Democrat at Philadelphia. VIZ The loser
To purchase, saw, aud carry INTO the cham
Der of the winner, a half cord of good blck-
CRY wood saUng to Commence at O'clock
F. NJ. IA front Of the horse The loser full
~ intends To pay the bet IN day or two,
Tor the sake Of Gen Winfield Scott, and
large number Of his political aud personal
trends wll be present to encourage him in
his ardaous task. The sawyer IN this case,
while dong The job, can uuthlully utter two
thirds, at least ct the CGsarean exclamation
VIZ: | CAME ] sac, conquered. ~ oio-
ell Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

GIVE are happy to be able to call the at
tention of our readers to the advertisement OF
The extensive assortment Of Fancy Goods and
others to be found at their establishment in Xii
by street Boston, is well worthy the attention Of
all in want Of such goods for the approaching
holidays. Every variety Of goods either impor-
ted or Of American production, may be had of
them at the lowest wholesale prices and dealers
wall find 1t 10 their interest to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

NEw YoRR, Nov 81. The steamship Cher
okee viii sail at 2 o'clock for Havana and New
Orleans. Purser Smith goes out in her Passed
Mldshlpman Davenport has applied for leave OF
absence from the Navy Department in order to
be at the disposal of the Company during the
present trip. Should he receive leave Of abb
seuce in time he will take the command Of the
Cherokee if not, she will sail at the appointed
hour under the charge Of Capt. Baxter an officer
IN the American \ Wy.
Yesterday evening the clerks in the New York
post office received instructions not to make up
any mails for Havana to 60 by the Cherokee She
takes out no freight or passengers.
banking house here wished TO ship 10 New
Orleans S2O,OuO IN specie, but finding it lmpos-
sIbe to get any insurance, held il over
The Washington correspondent OF the Herald
sta es that the government has determined not to
permit officers Of the navy to command any eff
Geo Laws line of steamers so long as Mr..
Smith Is retained in the Crescent City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

The Ceau,ian4 Pipiuaeai,r thinks "John Bull'
has for once got the start of Brother Jonathan"
The railroad from Halifax, in Nova Scotia, to
Windsor, opposite to Detroit, Is to be built as
Government work, aud has already been contrac-
ted by an English Company, at { 500 per mile.
The road is LOCO niles long and when finished
will place the Western country in close commu-
uication with the old world. he ocean mail
steamers will then make Halifax their first point,
instead Of New-York 4 his will give US our
Transatlantic mails in much quicker time than at
present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
Brighton Market, Nov. ~.

Reported TOT the Boston Daily Advertiser.
A. Market i45n Beet Cattle. go stores, - rHs WON,
nr oxen Cows sni Calves, i55O sheep and anbsi ana
1850 Swine. -
pnicrs Reef Cattle -snles du ~ nsnalN the ca.
Tn ,nks.ivins week We quote EtirH 500 n,ou US.
auniy 525 600 second quHliis $50 aOO una 90
400 nfdinafy 81 %.
Motkif pNon-- No sales nouced.
Cows and CAivrs--Sajes "A, 90 % %, "a 40
sheer-Du Sales 81 80 LIS SlI5, w, 22'' 90 ""U
So 50.
swine-Fa, hogs. roru Gd61s. sofe hogs Ga IA .
Shoats iah3 l0rsows, IA g 4 Tot hufn"'' ~
retail, l9aS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

NEW WATER CUHE EsrABLIsMENr At
BRArrLEBoRo'. Our readers, and especially
those who are afflicted with i'll health, are refer
red to the advertisement OF Mr.. WIN. Khnge,
proprietor of the Lawrence Water Cure !" a
new establishment, and the second one Of the
kind in Vermont, both in the same town Brat
tleboro' is beautiful place, and blessed with
good inhabitants, pure air, and excellent water.
We know something by experience of the eiIica-
cy Of The cold alter practice in the treatment of
disease, and heartily commend our friend Klinge
and his establishment TO the favor and patron.
age of the public. His long experience and
qualifications fit him for the business, and his
genilemanly treatment of boaraers and patients
entitle him to success. 4.