davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

LNEM ALE ECLECTIC, and Analyti Physician, No.
l. 70 Pleasant street, Worcester, Mlss respectfully
offers her professional services expert need prac
titioner (urmerIy OF Concord N h. ami will person.
ally supply such Medical advice and assistance pc.
culily needed by her sex; and especa y in the capac
ity an Obsterician and Midwife. AS proof Of her
ability in the above cases. she exhibit Diploma
awarded her by the Boston Fe male Medical School.
References.
Rev. John Moore, A. Morrill,, NJ d.
Moses Carter M. D., ian29-dlAl+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Saint Valentine

OWES Notice that his head quarters can be found
VI al The Variety StOre.n
you wish for any thing FUNNY or GROTEsQUE,
that is the place.
If,ou wish any arrows for "CUPID'S BOW,n they
can be found there in great profusion. ENVELOPES,
oil all sizes and prices Arrangements have been made
supply the demands Of everybody from one cent to
five dollars. Please call and examine
Observe the sigu of p YOUNG, No. liz Main street,
jan29-d2w opposite Waldo Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

DIR. H. w. Buxton. PULMoNIsT, Corner OF
Main and Myrtle streets, opposite Col ons Nursery
Where his services be promptly obtained any
hour, by day night when prevented by previous
Professional Duties.
Auscultaton and Advice, Free dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Mr.. Binsworth

HAS been in my employment portion of the time
for the last two Yeas in tile Gas Fitting business
and has fit, some of the best Houses IN Worcester
for the OF Gas, the entire satisfaction of all
cerned. have doubt he will give abundant satisac
tion to all who may employ him.
feb9 DIFF WARREN LAZELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Mount Hollis Seminary
Dissolution.

THE CopartneTship heretofore existing between the
i subscribers, under the firm of HOWE, PUTNAM
d CO, is his day dissolved by mutual consent
The affairs of the late firm will be settled By L.
Hood, and Alex. Putnam, who continue to The
Auction and Commission business at the old stand No
l43 Main street. LOWELL HOWE,
ALEX PUTNAM,
Worcester, Feb. 9, 1852 JOHN l.. HOOD.
tebl3 dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
House and Land for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale agood ottage House,
1 Abbott street 1t contains rooms, good water,
and is convenient Tor one or two small families. Also,
about Of Land. which will be sold with the
said house, o part Of it, as may suit
long credit viii re given on part of the purchase,
he whole would be exchanged for other good prop
ery. Apply at No Park sheet.
c. w. CLIFFORD.
Worcester, Janms1, 1852. feb2-dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Books Books that are New!

r IFE of Kossuth by Headley
i 4 Hungary and Kcs.uth, by Tefft.
Memoir of Margaret Fuller Osso
Home and its Influence.
+ Discoveries at Ninevah, by Layard, new and cheap
edition.
Life and Works of Robert Burns, edited by Robert
Chambers, to be completed in vols. Volume LIST just
published
Maue Ternay, the Soldier of Fortune, by Lever
complete.
Whimsicalites. being No. of PutRam's Cheap Ii
brary.
The above, and many Others received and for sale
cheap, al WILSON,S, 90 Main street. febI3 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Closing I'D Sale.
House for Sale.

4 GOOD COTTAGE HOUSE, pleasantly situated
IN Charlton street, containing Paror Sitting room
Bedroom Back Room, and three Chambers; large
dry liar and excellent well Of never failing water
Terms easy
Also, lot of Land, Pleasant street, for saevery
low For further particulars apply at "a FRONT St,
No. 6, up stairs. feb6 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

Tenement Wanted.
nor small family in the immediate vicinity OF
H. the Boston and Worcester Railroad Depot In
qure at this Office. jams dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Agents Wanted,

TINO Canvass in Worcester County, with PICTORIAL
L HISTORICAL WORKS Those wishing to en-
as they are most familiar with Address, (post paidO
]. E r.. box lilo Worcester Post Office. fabl0-dlw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
.tnation Wanted


A YOUNG MAN, who has had five years experience,
N wishes situation in a Country Store Address
b. c., Spy office feb2-d2w]
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

Now is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guerreoypes at the reduced price OF SO cents. We
would advise friends and the public generally, if
they wish TO procure PERFECT LIKENESS, to call
at his rooms, 42 Main street, I'd door north of b. L.
Harden d. { o's iau5dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

Wanted Immediately.
CEVERAL PAPER HANGERS None but 6rsi rate
- workmen need apply A. IL. NEWTON.
febiI dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
DYE HOUSE AGENCY.

DYE HOUSE AGENCY.
GENTLEMEN Goats, Pants, Vests, and Military
VI Uniforms,
Dyed and Cleansed.
ALSO, Ladies' Dresses, Shawls Bonnets Parasols,
and all kinds of Silk Wdoen and Cotton Goods DYED,
CLEANSED, and FINISHED, by the CHELSEA DYE
HOUSE, wi h promptness and spatch.
The Subscribers having taken The Age cy of the above
named Els abb shmenG prepared to receive Goods
for Dyeng and Cleansing. rices low any other
,h city; and its reputation formerly known
as the Bos and Chelsea Laundry ~ sufficient guar
antee that Goods entrusted will not fail to give
entire satisfaction, in the gu lily OF the WORK
q. PARKER q CO,
feb9 dly $50 Main street, Brnley Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
WANTS

Situation Wanted.
DYA YOUNG LADY, in Dry Goods, Thread OF
ID VaIety Store. Apply at this office. Jan2s"dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Annrentice Wanted.

A N APPRENTICE is wanted at the Confectionery
n business in this city. o. from the country would
be preferred Apply this Office, or address Box l54
through the Post Office. feh9 dawlW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Notice.

THE Subscriber having disposed of his interest in the
4 Bonnet and Fancy Goods business to Nessrs E. w.
MILES & CO., tenders his thanks to The Public for
their liberal patronage and invites continuance of the
his Successors, whom he cheerfully recon-
mend, in every respect worthy of their confidence.
He would also invite those who have unsettled ac-
counts, call and adjust the their Garlic con-
venience The store Of E. w. MILES a CO., 100 Main
street. jan20-dawtf J. S. RAND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Why do | BUY Of Macullar z

Why do buy Of Macullar?
The TeasOnls plain as my nose,
here get the greatest tenton,
And likewise the choicest Of CLOTHES
His prices really astounding,
His Woolens are soft the moss
So new exut in my savings,
And study both profit ana loss.
Why do tuy of Macullari
Because he can beat every one,
like him from old recol .ecIions,
And favor, tibet bravely he's won.
Why now all the trade copy him,
Up, old fashioned customs they toss;
They begin to find out by their ledgers,
The difference 'iwixt profit and loss.
Why dol buy afMacular?
For years he's adhered to Gone pan,"
Whilst tradesmen around US in plenty,
Have copied his ways to
But rs copyists still they are poor ones,
And worse would care not 10 croas;
They think of the trade of Macullar,
And grieve both for profit and loss.
Why cannot men keep to their systemI
Why cannot they fea lessly cope?
Has Macular so far got III favor,
That they have lost spirits and hope!
Why do buy of Macular!
Because he adopted plan,
70 and to give satisfaction
And he follows it up like man.
Macullar. Williams & Co.
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MANI
No. = Piperfs Block,
CLOTHING BAZAAR, al MAIN STREET.
lila dwistf WORCESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Fruit. Nuts. Groceries.

TOR sale cheap for Cash, by the Subscriber, Dram
Il ges, Lemons Prunes, Dates, Rasins, Grenobe Wall
nuts, Almonds, Pea Nuts, &c. Fine Teas, Refined SUI
CARS Molasses Syrups Superior Family Butter, Extra
Brands Flour at No. Front street. opposite City Hall
Worcester, by G. g. KNAPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Drying and Tentering Machine,
FOR WOODEN GOODS.

Invented by ThOs. BarrOws, DEDHAM, Mass,
and Patented by him.
TTAVING arranged with the Patentee to build these
1 L Machines, offer them TO the public, made in
our hest manner.
This OF the useful inventions of the age,
and we advise all Wooden Manufacturers to examine
them, the Mill of the Patentee, in Dedham, where
they have been at work for years.
GODDARD RICE & co.
Worcester, Feb. IL, 1852 feb13 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

DR.. A j. Eaton, corner OF My rtle and southbri
streets, Voc; es ef, NJ ass. JAM diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
NOTICEI

Ia WILL be sold at Auction, on WEDNES- tlsE
lin DAY, the 81 day of March next, at TWO ss9ek
-e=A-- O'clock on the premises, the -=A.
House, Barn, and Blacksmith's Shop,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

Sparkling Soda Water, drawn at ali seasons,
by l.. T. LAZGLL, Apothecary 20l Main street.
feb7 d6W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14


SuperiOr Minera TIE e h.
0Gice,-2O6 Main ST., But1aan Block,
janis WORCESTER, Mass dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Planning Machines,

EIdHIHS MdCII4u6S'
TWO of Browns Planning Machines for planning boards
1 or plank. The best now in use, can be bought on
favorable terms of EDWARD EARLE.
These Machines are to he used under the Woodward
Patent; OF the kind is in operation William
T. Merried's and can be seen at any tme by calling
at his establishment ian29-dawtt
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
Another Fire at tho Capitol.

At three o'clock this morning light was per-
ceiyed by the police officers on duty through the
inside shutters of the room occupied by Mr.. Mid.
dleton, clerk of the Supreme Court in the
basement of the Capitol and on examination
the window glass was found to be heated. A
forcible entrance was at once effected, (the keys
Of the apartment being in the possession of Mr..
Middleton,) when it was found that writing
table and its spread of papers-hone of them OF
especial value, as it happened--were well charred
and family blazing.
How this fire originated we have not learned,
and can offer no conjecture upon the subject.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14

The Wing members of the OHIO LEGISLATURE
have issued an address to the Wing members u
Congress, giving the reasons why they desire 70
have the next Wing National Convention hela In
Cincinnati. Should it, however, be deemed best
to hold it elsewhere, they promise to acquesce
cbeerfully in the decision. But the Baltimore Sun
says:
owe learn that the Wing members Of Congress
have determined, by an almost unanimous express
sion of sentiment, to hold the convention in Bal.
timore; and that meeting will take place on the
Goth inst. for the purpose of determining upon
the day"
We are not SO well informed respecting the de-
sires of the Wing members of Congress; but
think it would be well to find a new locality Tor
each succeeding convention. The West has hlther-
to not been favored in this particular, and it Is
high time she should. AS a general rule, more
over, any place beyond the influence of the at
mosphere of Washington would, no doubt, be APP
proved by the people There is strong DISPOSE
ton here, at times, to relieve them of all trouble
in the premises; but, if we might venture an
opinion, the business is best managed by them
selves.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14

GEoRaETowN, April Alp m.

GEORGETOWN, April l4-l2 m.
At meeting of the official body of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, on Monday night last, a
resolution was passed appointing Samuel Nc
Kenny and John Dickson, esqs., a committee to
confer with similar committees from other sta
tons, for the purpose of inviting the General
Conference to hold its next session in the District
of Columbia.
At the same church, last night over sixty per-
sons were received into full membership.
Flour and Grain Market.-We have no change
to note in either, and continue to quote -four
at 1851 to $4. Wheat 83@85c; Corn, SIC.
The aggregate value of real and personal
property of our town, as per assessment of 1850,
is So, 100000. This estimate was made low for
the purpose of meeting the then reduced ideas
of values here; but there is no doubt, (such has
been the advance in real estate were the assess
ment now to be repeated, that it would be swelled
up to the neighborhood of four millions.
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
Carusi's Saloon!
WONDE RFUL DIRE A M:i
POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY.

OWING to previous engagement at Philadelphia on tn
10th of this month, the exhibition of THE DREAM vii
close in this city on Wednesday, April 18th
This beautiful and attractive Painting the production
the first artists in the city of New York. has obtained
truly classical reputation and offers to all the lovers of the
beautiful and ideal in art entertainment worthy OF the
taste.
The gorgeous landscape viewsthe thousand figures o
the size of life, grouped with mastery skthe scenes
" Vanity FAIR with its rumphal professions, shows thea
tres slavemarkets ganbngtents, ropedancers testers
clowns, hareluins, bufoons, &c, &cthe River OF thu
Water of Life" challenging comparison in point of beauty
mastery execution with any landscape painted
the Land of Beulah and the closing portrsyine
the entrance of Chrsana into the gates OF the Celestial
City, constitute series Of pictures SURPRISING in point
beauty and interest anything of the kind in this country
Conductor and delineator, MIR. ALFRED HART
Pianist, Mr. JOHN H. Woodruff.
Exhibition every afternoon and evening. Doors open at
and ocock-curain rises at quarter before and s.
Cards of admission, 25 cents; Children, 1919 cents
seats so each three for 81 Tickets to be
had at the principal hotels music stores and at the door
re- Descriptive catalogues, 1919 cents. APP loft
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
Politics.

We remarked a few days since that Genera
Jackson had been twice elected to the Presidency
almost entirely unaided by the press of the coun-
try and we suggested that the GOODNESS evinced
toward General Scott by the conductors of that
great engine should not therefore be regarded as
an infallible indication of his weakness. We are
convinced that whatever doubt may exist among
our friends of the Democratic party respecting
the identity of their candidate at the coming cleo
tion there is room for very little in relation to
the Wing nominee; and among the evidences of
this may be pointed out the fact that some of the
weather-cocks are beginning to find out from
which quarter the political breeze is blowing
Before thirty days shall have come and gone the
verdict of the Wing Convention, to be held in
June, will be anticipated by many who have
hitherto been led by their desires to look for
a different result
With the increasing certainty of the nomina-
ton Of Gen. Scott the violence, and sometimes
the viruence, of the opposition to him, increases;
and they who wish for his success should by all
means irritate this temper and bring it to its
crisis, as skilful physicians encourage the erup-
tive symptoms Of diseases that are dangerous
when they 4" strike in
The speech of Mr.. Ward in the Republic of
this morning, and the article from the Boston
Atlas, on Mr.. stanlys letter, we hope are symp
tomato of favorable turn in any affection with
which that able and agreeable journal may
have been in past time afflicted; and we shall
henceforth look hopefully to its columns for
the "opinions Of the press" and "voice of
the people," and in an especial manner, since
whatever change may, as at present circum-
stanced, be evidenced in its tenor will of course be
recognized as in compliance with the yielding and
retiring proclivities Of the distinguished parties
for whom it has so ably, acceptably, and faith.
fully labored. The people of this country need
no increased assurance Of the value Of Genera
SCOTS services and influence in the high position
of President; but with the kindly aid of the pres
ent President and Secretary of State, his incon
ing administration would present an impregnable
front to the whole world, and every body else.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
IRON RAILING.

rJyUE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that they have at considerable
expense put up machinery in their establishment for the
purpose Of facilitating work in their line Of business They
have procured the services of rtrate workmcn and
10 manufacture Fancy Wrought Cast Iron Pal
iissdnr Hand and Balcony Railing and Window Guards,
and ali work that may be wanting in the line Of Black
smhng general at the old stand, on street, between
10th and 18th Streets opposite Caruss Saloon where all
orders will be thankfully received promptly attended
on rs good terms can be had in the city.
an I3-1m G. BUCKINGHAM & SON
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
The Presidency,

The Delphos (0hio) Oracle is spunky jour-
nal of the Democratic party, and much addicted
to praising that excellent specimen Of humanity,
Stephen A. Douglas. In n recent number it says:
General Scott may be considered as already the
candidato" that his nomination will be mere
matter of form" But it adds, that with Judge
Douglas as the opposing candidate, the Wings
well know that, eren ,cih General Scott, they will
find warm work"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14


The Boston Bee of yesterday records an inter-
esting episode in her life in that city. On Satur-
day evening last, it appears, on examining her
wardrobe at the fremont, she missed very val
liable breast-pin. Search was made for it in her
apartments, but it could nowhere be found.
Knowing that she wore it to the Howard in the
afternoon, she, accompanied by two gentlemen,
repaired thence, where, at the suggestion of Mr..
Johnson, the property man, she and her friends
entered the property room and prosecuted the
search While thus engaged, Mr. Thomas Par
the room and proceeded to extinguish the lights.
Mr.. Johnson demonstrated, but to no purpose.
Mr.. Parsons then approached Lola Montez in a
threatening attitude, at the same time using the
most insulting language, when she very deliber-
ately slapped his face. He at once retreated
under the effective rebuke and it is stated that
he is about to institute legal proceedings against
the lady for all assault and battery.
The Bee man has been much agitated by Lola.
He says:
"Lolas 'eyes, like stars, seem to start from
their spheres, and light up the whole circle in
which they shine. Not ray of soft silver moon
is to be when her starry eyes twinkle in your
presence. There is life, light, beauty, briliancy,
intelligence intellect, truth, and triumph shoot
ing from her countenance at every glance of her
eye, and at every sentence she utters while in con-
versation."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
Congress To-day.

SENArE.-Mr. DAVIS presented petitions pray
ing an increase of the salary of the United States
District Judge of Massachusetts.
On motion of Mr. CHASE the Senate took uI
the bill granting to the State of Ohio the unsod
and unappropriated public lands, remaining in
that State. MIR. CHASE explained the bill; and,
after few remarks by Messrs. DAWSON and
HUNTER, the bill was ordered to be engrossed
for third reading.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
the French spoliation bill, and Mr.. FELcH re-
sumed his remarks in opposition to it.
HOUSE OF Observation-Disclosures House re-
sumed the report of the Committe on Printing,
made yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi, condemned the ar
rangement of employing Donelson s. Armstrong
for the performance of the printing of the House,
and Gideon & Co. for that of the Senate; and
was in favor of keeping separate the public print
ing and the party press.
Mr. FLORENCE indicated the contractor Mr..
Hamilton, and argued in favor of the establish
ment of national printing Office.
Mr.. Polk replied to remarks of Mr.. Brown of
Mississippi, and alluded to Mr.. RANTouL in such
terms as occasioned much excitement; and to
end which, he moved to lay the whole subject
upon the table.
Pending which motion,
The House went into Committee on the home
stead bill.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
DOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Ccrnt
| and Bunion much to my satisfaction.


/ J and Bunion much to my satisfaction.
n. B. SEABROOK,
RICHMOND Va. Leigh steet, near Sd, April g. 1852
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CoRNs, BUN.
IONS &c-I happy to give my testimony that DR. Neu
mann cured Of very bad Corn, much to my salts
faction w. NELL, M. D.,
31e Pine ST., above 18th
Dr. Neumann, from Berlin has cured my Corns and a
yery troublesome Bunion, without cutting giving
pain. AMOS PALMEII NJ. D.
21s Walnut street, Philadelphia.
oin with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing ones
in favor of Dr. Neumann's method of curing Corns lie
has operated to my perfect sasfaconthe operation per-
formed without giving me the least pain.
Signed, l.. TRAPMANN, l01 Broad street.
Charleston, March IL, 1852
concur entirely with the appreciation and the satisfac
ton expressed by Mr.. Trapmann. -
Signed, FRANCIS X. HUGER,
Charleston March, 1852. 10 Lamboll street.
DR. NEUMANN, from Berlin, Chropedst to the late King
of Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen
Washington, that he C0RNS, BUNI0NS, and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice of
cutting without giving the least pain By this method
the patient will be able TO tight shoes in few min
utes Hundreds of testimonials have been presented to
him wherever he practiscd
Office hours from to l. and from TO p. Patients
will be attended at their own houses.
Office Mrs TILLEY'S corner Of Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue Washington, ID. c.
n. B-Dr. y. will only remain here short time.
hpl4-t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14

Rag~If it is true that "al is fair in politics"
would it not be well for the Democratic party, in
States where they have more voters than they
need, to cause some of their men to secede to the
Wing ranks to procure appointments to the Wing
National Convention, and then to vote for nom
inee whom they are sure their party can defeat.
If they think they could not get in as converted
Democrats they might assume the name of Union
party, which, in these higher-law days, is supe.
rior to either Wing or Democrat.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14

The opera of cinderella" last night performed In
fine style by the seguins to large and hghydeghted
audience. This is brilliant opera 1t is to be again, and
the last time, produced tonight The rce of the
Egyptian Prince" is poor thing, mere abortion, and
should not again be placed the boards of the National
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-14
Burglary.

An adroit and daring performance was enacted
in this city last night The glass was cut from
the lower back windows Of four houses on II
street. running west from 9th, and the sash raised
and suey thing portable md catuabe 'cas carried
off, The occupants Of these houses are Mr.
Fales, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Gun
ningham. We think another chapter Of the his
tory may be written before many hours pass.