davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

IL a e of Springf eld,)
No. IL PORTLAND STREET
e. ONCE hours till a. NJ. from IL to 2, and from
0o T. M. apis dSm
REMOVAL.
DRs WIN. 4 ]. NEWTON, DENrlsrs. have re-
moved Their Office om CIRCUITS Buildings 10 the Meas
ant and spacious Rooms, in Brinley Row, over The
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite The American
Nouse' anl4 DIFF
j. l.. HOOD,
AT tho City Auction and Commission Store No
Pearl street, Worcester. Consignments solicited and
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended TO-
jams dAwtf
A. PRENTTsS,
Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and Stona
House on Crescent street All orders left with q. w
RICE, al l.. D. Goddard 4 Co.'s will meet with 49,,
attention. Particular attention paid to drafting Machi
merry. dec3O Ar
VIM. s. barton,
attorney and Counsellor at Lam.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CoMmIss IoNER OF DEEDS, for New Yorh. New Lar
sey' c. NO. Harrington Corner, Worcester
apis dawistf
Bounty Lands end PensIon.t
And all Law matters attended as usual Cash maid
for soldiers M0rran,s, by W. 5. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
api-dawlstl Harrington Corner, W orcesier.
p. Co bacon, Counsellor al Lavv.-IIis tim
being no longer occupied with the duties OF The MavoT
any, he viii devote himself exclusively the business
Of hi. profession Office, No /, Central Exchange
'a"u"'s Q, 1000. jams dawly
WILLIAM DICKINs ON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend TO this and 10 other matters of buaneaa M
his Office OYer-the Central Bank. nov6,d.f
j. X. clark M. d., HOMEOPATHIC PHysIotAN
NO Walnut Street. Office hours from 8 70 o A nj
and from o3F.M ~
worcester. IAN lst, 1881. inn1u
REMOVAL.
DIR. @ M. NICHOLS haaTemoved TO his new Office
adjoining his residence, on PEARL STREET, No, III
~u 10" Wesl OF warren Block apl6-d4w
l.. n. Nichols, M. d., HomgpArH,oPuv
sioAN, Residence No. liz Main Street. Office hours
IRON 10 A. M, 2 to 4 and to9P.M.
Auge 1852. div
Old Havana Cigars,
VI all the BEST brands, constantly on hand and ior
sale Wholesale and retail, by ID. SCOTT, IT.
oc'le di Apothecary, 243 Main street.
MRS. y. q ood w I'm, m experienced ana aucccu
iul Midwife, holds herself ~ readiness dnv and nlaht
70 attend 70 the duties " her proesson. Residence
No. 6Austin street o2i-du
ars o. exquisite flavor are always TO be
'ounu " qu"tllehto sur At the Drug store Of
-. L.T. LAZELL,
io-ou 2ol Main H.
o. Draper A. Clark.
oVV bushels Of WHITE BEANS. inst received aud
Or sale low. Iiebsl Washington Square
Hill ffeada
Plincd In any desirable style, and az tho shortest no.
y se, al the hpy Onlce. ianlO dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

gars Of exquisite flavor arc always TO be
'ouno ID quHntltieht to sur at the Drug store Of
a.. ~ l.. r. LAZELL,
io-dti 20i Main g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
Lear of Private Lie.

Or Passion and Repentance.
Fizenden, Mr.. ]. G.. Cartlitcb.
Ggnes, Mrs Bessenherz.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

Ladies' Caters,
N LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS.
French Kid Fox
EAl-Nx Patent Leather g
Ladies' Patent Leather Tint. &c
All Cloth &.
Light color g
iLayendeI Slate, Drab, Fawn and other coors AZ
m ranging nom 75c to 1925 per pair Also as good
INA pao o. ladies' Misses and Chdrens Jenny
a Elnd Booees, Shoes, and Slippers as have ever Of
anoo he l. s CHAPMAN,
~ uaWoW No. 81 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

Printed In any desirable stylo md az the shortest no.
hse, at The Hpy ONCE. ianl0 dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
Basket and Willow Ware
Calf Skins.
FOUND

A ROLL of Patent Leather. on Main street. which
"A the owner can have by calling at No. &c Front
S' W1s ]. E. HUNT.
Vo'Destef, April ~, 1888. d2th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

Mrs. =. @ ocd w In, nm experienced a nd success
fu Midwife, holds herself ~ readiness dav and niaht
70 attend 70 The duties " her proesson. Resdence
NO. ohuhtln street aQl-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

49, ~ iu havana cigars,
VI AL the BEST brands, constantly on hand and for
sale Wholesale and retail, by D. SCOTT IT.
Octle df ApothecAry. Qd9 Main atraet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

DRs VIM 4 J. NEWTON, DENTISTS have r.
moved lher Office fIom CIRCUITS Buildings TO the Meas
ant and spacious Rooms, in Brinley Row, over n,
House. anH isr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
Ladies' Boots and Shoes.

Ladies Boots and Shoes.
SWN NEW assortment Of adies Boots.
JV Just opening, comprising every valety
~ - OF Black, Gray, Drab, and Slate colora.
n with or without foxings. French Kid
and Morocco Ties, Buskns and Slippers Misses, and
Cnidrens boots and Shoes, Of every shnde and color
Those who are DESTROYS Of securing fashionable Goods
affair prices, will call at JOEL FLETCHER,s
apSO du No. e8 Main st., Worcester, Masa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

j. l.. HOOD,
AT tho City Auction and Commission Store M
Pear street, Worcester Consignmenis solicited ANA
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended ~ N
jams dAwff w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
For Sale |

q COUNTERS suitable for a Dry Goods. or Mluns,,.
q shop, can be had II applied for coon.
=. JOEL FLETCHER,
spoo alw NO. 90 Man 81, Worcester, Masa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
NEW MUSIC,

-. NLW MUo 1V,
khVM New York, Philadelphia, and Boston.
- A. MARSH, at 1874 Main street. oilers 70, sale a
large assortment of new and fashionable Music
RAS0Ls.
me subscriber offers good an assortment of Para
SOS as can be found in this city, and at the lowest pr
'es ior 'ne quality Please call aud examine
.neo- a,t A. MARSH,
~ w 1924 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02

IL. II. ithols, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHY
sioiAN, Residence No. liz Main Street. Office hours
from sto 3 A. M, 2 to and 2 toeP.M.
Aug 8, 1852. h1u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-02
Oh STRIP Shoes, Fancy Slippers, English Gal,e,s
SC. &c >

OF superior quality and Of the most approved .,y,..
equal II not superior TO any In the market ''''
The above goods have been purchnset within IN. la,
TWO weeks and will BIO sold at rining advance from
prime rost NV"
r. MY arrangement such that can suppIv
country Merchants by the Case Doz M low M ,hey
can be bought In the State. JOEL FLETCHER.
Bp30 dtf No SO Main At Worcer,ey Me-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
A Chapter of Accidents.

AN UNroRrUNATE ACCIDENTAL party
of our citizens were enjoying themselves on
deer hunt last week on Flat creek, when
late one evening, Mr.. E. Benedict and Mr..
H. NJ. Clark. our P. NJ. started from camp
TO visit turkey roost'. Hearing turkeys,
they separated, and the former mistaking the
locality Of his companion, and being misled
by his imitation of turkey, and the peculiar
color of his pants-the only part of his
person visible in thick oak brush which
had no UNDERGRADUATE unfortunately shot
him, lodging two buck shot in the thigh and
one in the knee near the joint Boonville
Observer.
BADLY HuRT.-Whie driving 10 Bear
Creek meeting house near this place, on Sun.
day last, the horses attached 10 Mr.. Vim. Y.
Hits carriage ran away, overturning the
carriage. and putting the lives of those in ii
in great peril. Mr.. Hit was thrown out
and considerably injured; Mrs. Hit had
her arm broken at the elbow and was other
wise hurt, while two other lady passengers
were seriously bruised. The carriage was
torn 10 pieces. [Clumbla Statesman.
AN ACCIDENTAL little boy about two and
a half years and son of L. Heether, Esq, of
our town, while at play in the basement Of
The Randolph House, took hold of door
shutter leaning against the wall and pulled
il down upon him, breaking his thigh just
above the knee. We understand he is re-
covering rapidly Huntsville Recorder.
A SAD AccIDENr.--We learn that Miss
Cox of Carroll county, was riding out a few
days since, when the Horse suddenly sprang
aside throwing her to the ground, and killing
her instontly.-- Brunswicker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
New York Politics,

The administration is having hard time
with the New York Politicians. We gave
in our last issue, the letter of Secretary
Guthrie, 10 Collector Bronson, of New York,
commanding him to give portion of spoils
to the freesoilers, and an extract from Mr..
Bronson's reply. Mr.. Bronson told 1he
Secretary that he understood his own bust
ness--that the law, and his own conscience
would govern him in the discharge Of his
duties. This was pretty saucy talk, and as
was anticipated, Broson was removed, and a
more plant tool appointed. Mr.. Dix Sub
Treasurer at New York, who belongs to
the Bronson side, has resigned. The fol-
lowing dispatch to the New York Herald
gives the particulars Of the decapitation, and
announces the new officer, as it also shows
how the news is received in New York:
"WAsHrNeroN, Oct, %, lS53.-The de-
capitating knife has been applied TO the head
of Bronson, as was telegraphed 10 the Her
aid yesterday. The cabinet have capped
the climax of their folly by removing him
from office, and appointing in his stead He
man j. Redfeld, the Naval officer at your
port. Mr.. r. is an ally OF the freesoilers
and will do just whatever his friend Marcy
bids him. j. r. Broadhead, of the same
stripe, has been appointed Naval Officer in
his stead. John ]. Cisco, ditto, is Sub
Treasurer in place Of John A. Dix, resigned;
and John L. O'Sulivan, freesoiler and fill
busiero, is appointed Charge d'Affaires to
Portugal. This is no doubt the reward Of
his defence of Marcy and Gushing.
The Cabinet have not removed Charles
D Conor, because they calculate he will
resign immediately upon his being informed
of the removal of Bronson. The question
whether Marcy and Guthrie should 90, or
Bronson, has received its solution by sac
rlficing the latter but time will tell whe-
Their the sacrifice will save Marcy and Guth-
rie from future immolat:on.
The President and Cabinet are in state
of the greatest excitement.
Albany, Oct. %, IS53.--The report of
the intended removal of Collector Bronson
is received here by the Free Sellers with
great exultation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
DIED.,


On the goth ult., Mr.. l.. C. BRocKMAN
of Huntsville, oged about "a years.
In September last, at Charleston South Carolina
THEODORE CREWS, formerly OF this county
From the Western Waterman.
DIED-On the 10Th June last, after most pain
full illness of near four weeks, Brother WILLIAM
HARVEY, aged IS years, 6 months and Ia days.
Brother Harvey bore his Affections with all the
furttude and resignation characteristic of the
Christian. He was born in Missouri, and spent
the greater part of his life in Howard county
He embraced religion at the age of II years, united
with the Baptist Church at Arrarat, now known
as Mt. Olive, in which he lived as a constant and
useful member until his DEATH
He was married TO Miss S. NJ. VIM on the
30th November, 1871, whom he has left with five
small children TO mourn their rreparable loss; but
their loss is his eternal gain. Tie nature of his
sickness was such as 10 prevent him from talking
much, but at several different times he expressed
his strong hope and firm assurance of entering into
that rest that remains for the people of God
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
Nebraska Delegate Guthrie.

Mr.. A. Guthrie, former delegate TO Con-
yress from Nebraska Territory, and lately |
defeated for the same post, is out in aletter
on the subject of his defeat, and the part
Manypenny took in the
election. He says the Commissioner went
over the Territory, but did not attempt 10
make a single treaty; but says Guthrie, che
made it his particular business TO exert his
official influence against my election, and
expended the very money which | got op-
propriated for the purpose of making trea-
ties with the Indians in the furtherance of
this design" =. He told the In.
dians that / was endearoring 10 force ia,cs
ouer them, and that my opponent trds opposed
TO me on This account He ordered a barba-
cue to be prepared for them on the day Of
the election, This was Of course TO insure
q full attendance. Now all this was done
for the purpose of manufacturing votes, for
these people have no right whatever to vote.
They have declared they would not become
citizens, and Of course can have no voice in
the establishment of a government under
which they refuse to live.
Mr.. Guthrie also arraigns Mr.. Phelps
for refusing to aid him in getting an appro-
priaton, and gives credit TO Mr.. Hall, for
his assistance. Speaking of The Commits
sioners operations among the Indians, Mr..
G. says:
81 reside among the Wyandot Indians, a
people distinguished far above the other
tribes for intelligence and attainments in
civilization; but still among these, as in all
| Indian communities, there are some des-
peradoes. In addressing these Indians, the
| Commissioner told them that all white mer
living in the Indian country, unless author.
lied by government, were outlaws ant
could claim no protection from the govern
ment; and that the Indians could murder Oh
; rob them Nth impuniiy. I'm oficiol inSfiga
zion of the Indians TO murder or plumber dnc
an official assurance of government profec
tion in the hellish uork! I leave the publi
mind to comment upon this execrable plo
against the lives and property of the whit
people of Nebraska"
Mr. Guthrie closes his letter with an ex
tract from letter written by distinguish
ed democratic member Of Congress from
Ohio, who had been written TO by citize
Of Missouri, TO procure his aid in the trans
action of some business with the India
bureau. The distinguished Congressm a
says; Il have no intercourse with Nanny
penny, and no decent man would have
Mr.. Guthrie promises more extended
: article, in which other ''instances of bat
faith" will be cited, fortified with proof
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
MARRIED.

on Wednesday morning, I'd inst, by Elder A.
Proctor, DR.. MADISON w. ALLAN, Of Winches-
! I, n.y., and Miss CoRNELIA JANE, daughter of
Weston F. Birch, of this place.
Last evening, by Rev. A. Proctor, Mr. JAMES
FERGUSON and Miss MARY A. BOYD, of this place.
Sunday morning. by Rev. G. S. Savage, Mr.. F.
II. ROBERTS, of this place. and Mrs. MARY j.
BALLENGER, of this county.
On the 18th ult., by the Rev. JAS r. Mitchell,
Mr.. A. ]. Fort, of Randol ph and Miss Missouri
/. GoRHAM, OF Macon county.
On the goth ult., by the Rev. Jas. Dysart, Mr..
B. F. PERRIN, and Miss SARAH FRANcIs SIMS, all
of Randolph county.
At Mountain View, Fairfax county. Va on The
18th ult., Hon. JAMES II. BIRCH of Missouri and
Mrs ELIZABETH c. FRosr, daughter of the late
VIM. Fitzhugh Carter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
Religious Meetings..

DIR. Halls labors at the Presbyterian
Church, in this city, terminated on Tuesday
Ten persons have joined, and twenty-three
children were baptized. Like good seed
sown i'll good soil, the fruits of his ministry
will be seen many days hence. There has
indeed, been season of refreshing. The
Rev. Mr.. Baird, of st. Louis, breaches this
evening and 10 morrow forenoon at II
o'clock
The deliberations of the Old School Pres.
byterian Synod closed on Monday; the at
tendance from distance was numerous.
Rev. DR.. Rice delivered several discourses
to very large audiences, with the happiesi
effect. The Synod adjourned to meet at
Boonvile on the ID Thursday in October,
1885, Liberty Platform.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
Desirable Farm for sale.

THE subscriber wishes TO sell his farm, situa-
j. ted miles south of Glasgow, Howard coun-
ty, Tin The neighborhood known as the Hurricane)
containing about 400 acres, 24o Of which are un-
der fence and in cultivation or in clover, including
a large orchard of the best fruit trees. The inn
provements consist of good dwelling, barn, sta
bles, and tobacco houses, all in good repair. The
balance Of the tract is well tjmbered. Any per-
son wishing desirable home in a good neighbor-
hood, near river and town, where produce or fruit
can be sold or shipped, would do well TO examine
lst of January next. e
ts PERRY EARICKSoN.
Glasgow, November 3--6w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
Third District.

The note Of preparation is already heard
in the canvass of tie enemy, for the next
Congressional canvass, in this District
The Antics, smarting under their overthrow
last August, and cursing alike Wings, Ben
ton men, and Antics, who would not swal-
low Major Jackson, are casting about for
some one who will be more likely 10 bring
success. Howard can furnish another can
di,ate, and will, if unceasing labor and
scheping will get him the nomination.
His syn has been out some time, but SO far
as we en learn, it does not draw very well:
but Gen.CLARK is not the man to be dis
couraged, a1d he and his friends will make
desperate sruggle for the nomination.
The friends of Judge HALL are also
urging his fines for the post, and some Of
our slirewdest met predict he will be the
nominee. The judge is understood 10 be
averse to the movemeNt Of his friends, yet
they will press his claims before the peo-
pie, and without posiliv> disapproval from
him, his name will 60 beio,e the Conven-
tion.
Mr.. RIcHARDsos, Of ScotAnd, is also
spoken Of, and without the boiling of his
party last summer, under his own nose
cripples him, he will have strong beckers.
Other aspirants will urge it IS an hnpgtant
item against HIM, that his own partizans, in
his own county, would not vote for M.
Jackson, and hold him responsible for their
sins; but with what success, time will tell
On the other hand, the Benton men are
not idle, as will be seen by the following
extract Of a letter which the Editor of the
jefferson Inquirer" publishes from cor.
respondent who writes from Princeton, NIer.
Ger county, under late date:
"The prospect of Old Bullion is brighten.
ing every day There is not voice to be
heard but what says hurra for Benton anG
the Central Route and Nebraska. All voice.
are for him-democrat and wing. Anti
Bcntonsm is as dead as a mackerel in Ties,
parts. Old Bullion is as sure, | think. o.
being our United States Senator, as if h,
NV" llul lilt CCIlllCutt Oh election IN his
pocket. The years of lS43-'54 win be
noted for the deaths OF mere scamps and rot.
tens than there has been since the com.
mencement Of our government. Alchison'.
Weston speech killed him as dead as a door
nail in north Missouri and Phelps trcaohe
ry has put him beneath the notice of al
honorable men. Now that we have got ri,
of Claib. Fox Jackson in this Compression.
al district, | hear the name Of John G Grit.
fin spoken of for the standard bearer of III,
true democracy for Congress in the thirt
district in 1854. Major Griffin is wei
known in the Grand River country, ant
would get the unanimous democratic vote
and a little 10 boot; he is an able dcbator
and very popular with the masses"
These early notes of preparation be
token an animated canvass, and warm WORK
may be expected. Let the wings be OF
their guard, and watch The movements O
the enemy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03

LARGE BEET.- Mr.. Henderson Lewis
presented us the other day with a blood beet
two feet ten inches long, ten inches in cir
cumference, and which weighed six and a
quarter pounds. 1t was handsomely shaped
of rich flavor, and although not SO large as
we see some of our contemporaries Dragging
about, is by far the best one we have seen.
He also brought in another one OF very pc
cu!iar shape--well worth looking at--which
can be seen at the store Of Mr.. Carson, wa
ter street
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03


BENroS DEMocRAcY.-.T The democracy Of
Lincoln recently held meeting, at which,
among others, the following resolutions were
passed: .l ".t-
Resolved, That in view of the magni-
tude and comprehensive character of the
great Central railway 10 the Pacific and
three continents, in making our great coun-
try The centre Of the richest trade in the
world, and our owl State the heart of that
mighty centre; we feel proud and highly
gratified in the reflection that this project
originated with one whom Missouri is proud
to claim as her own (Thomas H. Benton. J
Resolved, That as to the Hon Thomas H.
Benton belongs the credit Of having origi-
mated this great project, so 10 his unbound
ed talents, his comprehensive views as a
statesman, his great weight of character,
and his devotion 10 and familiarity with the
subject, we must look for its progress and
advancement; and for the purpose of placing
him in q position which will give free scope
TO his great abilities and full weight TO his
high character, we do hereby pledge our
selves 10 use all honorable means 10 rest ore
him to that seat in the Senate Of the United
States, from which lie was sold by bargain
and sale, the fraud and corruption of which
finds no PARALLEL in the political history Of
Missouri, (if the world's.)
Resolved, That feeling deep and abii.
ing interest in the great work to which We
have alluded. The beneficial effects Of which
will descend TO the latest posterity; who, il
time, day and generation, will rise UP anC
call us blessed, and repoSing the utmos
confidence in the abilities of its ablest advo
cate, whose name carries with it success ant
victory; and knowing The purity of our in
tentions and the magnitude of our cause
and disdaining all hypocritical cant or dis
stimulation: we do hereby unfurl our banne
to the breeze, inscribed upon its ample fold
the railway along the Central route to TIT
Pacific, and its long tried friend and dstin
guished author, Col. Thos. H. Benton, It
) the United States Senate.
Resolved, That we do hereby declare on
intentions of ha, ing a clean ticket in til
coming canvass, composed of men SCUM
and pure, and who will come square up {
the land marks hers laid down, and wheth
| er many or few, we wiz march to the polls
E and through Them record our votes for III
most wonderful project of the age, and III
greatest Of living statesmen, (Thomas Fl
Benton,)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
Millinery and Mantuarnaking,

CO. MRS. HOLMAN hsving just returned
EENfrom St. Louis with the latest fashions, bon
edzPnets, trimmings, &C., respectfully solicits
cinity.
All orders executed at the shortest notice in the
latest style of fashions.
GST- Call at her residence on Third street. IN.
posite the Presbyterian Church (Noysr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-03
LAST NOTICE,

A LII persons indebted to F. w. Dgges & Co.,
"A are most earnestly requested to come forward
and pay up. +. w. Digges can generally be found
at his room formerly occupied as the Banner office.
All claims due that are not paid by the first of
January next, will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection. TINS will be unpleasant for
us, but necessity requires us 10 have our money.
I. w. DlGGES s. co.
Glasgow, November g.