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

FUR AUSTRALIA.
Aae1 PIONEER Line of Montblv pach,ts rho
Xahll4 new and elegant Clipper ship SEG RANG EP.
1900 tons burden, just launched win sail from Ne5
the FIRST OF JUNE. '' w
Being the tenth ship Of the above line, ma will be
fitted up and provisoned in the same superior manncr
her predecessors. From her superior model The Ss
Ranger will undoubtedly make quicker passage than
any other vessel now advertised for Australia moi ex
cepng steamers aaording passengers more desirable
opportunity than has previously been offered Passen-
gers will receive a free passage from Boston to New
york. For passage which will be AT lowest rates ap
ply TO WIN EIIIOTT A. CO -
ap30 d4w II Doane street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Clerk Wantad.
Wanted Immediatel7
WANTED.

I'bREE or four Blacksmilhs, accustomed to the use
Il OF Trip-hammers. Also, two gool Chse grinders
AI,pPyr 70 .: FOSTER & co Worcester, or PAGE;
mch24 istr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
GRAND DRY GOODS RUSH

GRAND DRY GUOUS RUSH (!
AT MARTIN STOVES,
Ladies and Gents let call your attention
To the New Spring Goods to be found at our Store
such as Carpets, silks, and Shawls, wen mention
Which We sell much lower than ever before.
Come, then, and you'll find goods just to your mind.
VI the richest of fabrics and styles,
FROM the Cashmere plain, from STORED spain,
IRON sunny France and the British Ises
Ihen come buy your Dry Goods at Martin Stowe's,
Inc pest place in town, as every one knows.
Come then, ye sturdy Yeomen, that t the rocky soil
fo9H ma "a our store goods just suited to your wear
Anu NJ we marcy Mechanics honest sons of toll
FOR there's no goods that with Stoves will fer cheap
compare 'F
The Ladies all flock to look at our Stock,
Tie reason why we need not tell
For they very well know that Mnrtin gtowe
Has the best ard cheapest goods TO sell
Come, then, and with pleasure wen show Won our
Stock
For the best goods in town are at Mo- Flagg's Block
Then come from the Farm, tho Factory, and shop.
From each busy scene OF hustle and strife -
Come all who would follow the footsteps Of fashion,
Gene all who would purchase the comforts of life.
Look what mighty throng comes pouring along,
As the thnnderiug tide Of the river flows.
Hark that shout which breaks on the air,
We are bound for Martin stoves
For the best place buy Dry Goodsas every knows
Is No. Fagg's Block, at
ap2 dawtf MARTIN STOVES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
SaIaratns
Premium nalermtns.

| MOBILE Refined, the best and cheapest article in
- market, for sale in quantities TO suit, by
HIayo diw H. GRIFFIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
TGEICE-

IJE-ICE.
V'HE subscriber will start his team the first Of May,
L and will call on all of his former lstOmers to 80
iclt connua &c of their patronage lh ough the COM
ing season, and the public generally Prices for Ice in
quantities less than 1000 lbs 25 cts per 100 lbs over
5000 lbs 20 cts per 00 5000 lbs l63 per 100 No
season contracts taken.
Any neglect on the part Of drivers to accommodates
shall have prompt attention by leaving word al the Of
nee 47 Main street. Persons who have changed their
residence since1ast year and wishing Ice will obhqe
by leaving their names at the office.
New and Second hand REFRIGERATORS for sale
or exchange as low can be found in the city
apo DIFF b. F. HEY WOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
ICE-ICE.

I'HE subscriber would respectfully inform his Gus
L TONERS and the pubic generally that he is prepared
10 furnish full supply of Ice ut the following prices:
Ct per lbor all quantities less than 5000 in season
- from 1900 TO 5000 e"
10 over 5000 "
NO SEASON CONTRACTS TAKEN.
His Teams will start on Monday the 2d dav of Nav
and the drivers nil be instructed to call on ali his for
mer customers and ask continuance Of patronage
THOSE who have changed tfeir residence since Oct IS
1892, and those who may wish for Ice will be prompty
supplied by leaving their orders at the office
REFRIGERAToRs.
Those wishing purchase e. invited to call and ex
anime the rOst extensive and varied assortment Of New
and second hand RegeraOrs be found in the Civ nj
low Price
u Office No. Mechanic st., South side of II. s.
HoleL ALDEN IL. SEARS
Worcester, April 10, 1853 d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Fringes Made to Order.

- HE subscriber is prepared TO make to order SILK
! PRINCES, to match any color style Fringe and
any quantity desired from yard up.
my4 d12Jis GEO. P. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
COTTAGE HOUSE,

well located on Mulberry st.. with about 600 feet of
LAND Also. coed Building Lot adjoining the same.
All the above described property will be sold with.
ont reserve and such shall be favorable to
the purchasers affordrng a opportunity fora safe
and profitable investment.
For further Information inquire of
mny3 dts ). S sWEETsER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
WANTED.
WANTED.
Wanted Immediately

IN OR Is Pegged Shoe Bottemers, on Mems, BOYS
~ and Misses fine work, to whom liberal prices
will be paid J. N. FRYE, as Front ST.
ap29 dawlwk Worcester. Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS IN STATE on OHIO.

Tho calls urgent for Mr.. Lewis In ever
county of the State, that the Committee feel com
PEELED to recall some Of the appointments in order
comply far possible with these calls. We there
fore assign but meeting to each county of the fol
lowing series with but two exceptions
Now, make grand rally at our single county meet
ings, which will occur in the following order;
~, Ciairsvihe, Belmont county Wednesday, Al
gust "a.
Cad's, Harrison county, Thursday, August %.
CauohtOa, Carroll county, Friday, August 20.
StenbenriHs, Jefferson county Saturday, August q
Saiem, Columbiana county, Monday, August 20.
Canfeld, Mahoning county, Tuesday, August 80.
Warren, Trumbull county Wednesday, August 81
JeBvson, Ashtabula county Thursday, Septembe
LIST.
Painssihis, Lake county, Friday, September 2.
Chudon, Geauga county, Saturday September 3,
Ravenna, Portage county Monday, September B.
MassiAon, Stark county, Tcusdny, September g.
Akron, Summit county, Wednesday, September Z.
CisueLand, Thursday, September 8.
Elyyio Lorain county, Friday, September ..
Meiino, Medina county, Saturday, September TO-
Wooster, Wayne county, Monday, September u.
We will announce no further appointments anti
VIC confer with Mr.. Lewis, We fear that Coshocton
Holmes, and Tuscarawas, for the want Of time, will
have 10 be omitted unless we can procure other
speakers 70 visit them.
Mr. Chase will meet Mr. Lewis at Portsmouth, and
continue with him for several days. The names o.
other speakers will be announced In due time.
Friends, without the most urgent reasons, we can
not consent to change these appointments Confusion
is always the result Of such changes.
j. ii. COULTER,
Chairman State Central COMMITTEE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
TIE AUGUST ELECTIONS

The returns of the electors come in slowly
Kentucky The Congressional delegations
in the next Congress will stand-5 democrats
and wings, as follows
lst district Linn Boyd, dem. ID Ben amin
+. Gray, whig; Sd. Preston Ewing whig; 4tb.
J. ). Chrisman, dem. 5th. Clement s. Hill,
whig; 9Th. ] M. Elliott, dem 7th. VIM. Pres
ton, whig sth, J. c. Breckenridge, dem. 9Th.
l.. M. Cox, wing; 10th. r. H. Stanton, dem.
The. wings have a majority in the Legisla-
ture.
Tennesses-Andrew Johnson, dem, is elect
ed by large majority. The Congressional
delegation will stand-democrat 6, wings 4,
thus:
LIST district Brookins Campbell, dem I'd.
w Nj. Churchwell, dem. 3D. Sam'l A. Smith,
dem. 4th. f. l.. Gardenhre, dem; 9th. Chas.
Ready, whig 9th George w. Jones, dem eth.
Stephen c. Pavatt dem. sth Felix X Zolli-
Golfer, whig; 9th. Emerson Etheridge, whig
10th. Edwin M. Yerger, whig
North Carolina-The returns indicate the
election of the following gentlemen to Con-
gress-3 democrats, wings, and independ-
emit
LIST district H. NJ Shaw, dem. ID Thomas
Rufin, DEM. Sd. VIM. S. Ashe, dem; 4th
Sion II. Rogers, whig; 5th. John Kerr, whig
9th. Richard c. Puryear, whig 18th Jas. w.
Osborn whig sth. Thos. L. CliDgman, ind.
TeTGs-The election for Governor is so close
that it is yet undecided who is elected The
Legislature will be democratic George w.
Smythe and D. w. R Scurry democrats, are
elected to Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
FREE DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE

grand Mass Convention Of the New Hampshire
FREQ Democracy will be held at Wolf borough Bridge
on Wednesday, August 24th, at ton o'clock, A. M.
Hon. John p. Hale, Hon Amos Tuck, Hon. Henri,
Wilson of Massachusetts, and other eloquent speakers
will BIO present, and address tho Convention.
Arrangements have been made for half price far.
over the Cochcco railroad, from Dover over the Bos
ton, Concord and Montreal road and by both OF the
steamboats, on the lake.
Spacious hotels at the lake win afford ample nc
commodatons to sll who may desire to tary day Of
two in that beautiful locality.
Ladies arc particularly invited to attond.
Friends Of Freedom, let there be general ralIy--f
glorious Convention Of the Fearless and Free on'
that will show that the old Granite State Is arousng
from her slumbers, and marching calamity on 10
Freedom Let us show that in New Hampshire, Of
least, there is living democracy who wear no chains
and call no man master "a Democracy who mani
Fest federal instincts" by defending that "fedsr
al" abomjnation, the Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850
Lot there DO noble gathering Of these Living Men,
nj the lake, on ths 2sth.
OLIVER WYATT,
JOSEPH y. MORSE,
EZEKIEL JONES,
MOSES VARNEY
J. a. HOYT
IONA. CARTLAND,
Comr'sfss gf Auanssmsnfs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. G., AUGUST IS, 1853

signs. However, we are glad TO see it laying
on to Burke, and we can assure its editors that
their pens can never be better employed than
in scathing the traitors who have deserted Free
Soil principles
We would suggest to the Post that the scGth-
ing process might be fittingly applied to some
Of the traitors in its own State "who have de.
serted Free Soil principles"
Hon. T.. X Smart, late member of Congress,
has been appointed Collector of the port of Bel.
fast, Maine
Col. W. W. s. Bliss, son.in.law of late Pres.
ident Taylor, died of bilious fever at Pascagou-
la, Louisiana, on the 9th inst.
The Chinese insurgents are said TO be Chris.
tians and anti-idolators. They have a moral
code, which is termed the Heavenly Rules, y
l. O., the Ten Commandments.
There are more than thirty thousand Chinese
in California, and an act passed by the Cali
tornia Legislature for the collection of the for
eign miners tax has been printed in the Chinese
language for their use.s
nj. Bodisco, it is said, waited upon Secretary
Marcy on Sunday morning, and complained
bitterly of publication in the Union respect
ing the Costa affair, declaring him felon, &C.
The attempts OF the Russian minister to muz.
zle the American press meet with no favor in
any quarter Notwithstanding the Baltimore
platforms, our people adhere to the right oil
free discussion
The yellow fever at New Orleans is terrible
it amounts to plague. On the 5th inst there
were in that city 23s deaths-s0s from yellow
fever on the 9th, 240--1s5 from yellow fever
on the 7th, 2sO-2o4 ffom yellow fever, The
cities of Washington and Baltimore are col
lecting funds for the sufferers The telegraph
reports as follows:
Netc Orleans, Aug. II The deaths on Sun
day were 1862; on Monday, 1893; on Tuesday
1874; on Wednesday, 1876; showing total o
| III for the four days
Neio Orleans, dug. l3.-The mortality hal
been a little on the decline for the last tire,
days, ranging from 2o5 to 225, as the tota
number of deaths per day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
RAILROAD MURDERS

II is dangerous to travel on railroads now
a-days Collisions are frC qnent-lives are lost
nobody is to blame, and the guilty parties es-
cape This state Of things is horrible to con-
template and we fear the ironical recommend
alton of Punch, to tie two railway directors to
each train, Mazeppa-like will have to be re-
sorted to before the evil will abate. Last week,
two collisions occurred, killing a number of
persons and woundng and manning much
larger number.
A sad railroad accident occurred on the
Camden and Amboy road on Wednesday, 10th
inst, by collision of the train from New York
with the train from Philadelphia Four per-
sons we're killed, and large number wound
ed. An indignation meeting was called, and
the engineers and conductors were arrested.
1t is disgraceful that the company which en-
joys the monopoly Of the road between New
York and Philadelphia do not make a double
track.
AEoTHER.-On Friday last, another rail
road murder took place on the Boston and
Worcester railroad, caused by the collision of
the trains from and to Providence. Both trains
were going at full speed. The locomotives
were completely driven into each other, and a
large number of cars thrown off the track, and
smashed into fragments.
The passengers, ladies and gentlemen and
children, were thrown violently out; some
crushed under the wheels and others literally
damned up among the shattered ruins. The
scene was appalling in the extreme; the shrieks
of the wounded and dying made the blood run
cold As far as can be ascertained, abont
twenty men, women, and children, were killed
instantly, and some twelve or fifteen so dread.
fully mangled, that no hope is entertained for
their lives Many others slightly, and some
dangerously injured Most of the killed and
wounded are from Uxbridge and Whitinsvlle
On the Uxbridge train, the third passenger
car leaped over the second, killing three per
sons, who were escaping from the windows,
The collision occurred near Pawtucket, and
it is now ascertained that twelve lives are lost
aud about twenty-five more or less injured,
The accident is attributed to the Uxbridge
train being out of time; and it is said the con
ductor's watch was out of order The collision
was terrible.
IL becomes serious question-Should MOI
Legislatures require all companies which ap
ply for charters, to lay double tracks? In thi
way collisions would be avoided
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
How TO GET RID OF WORMS

THE SIMPLEST THING IN THE WORLD
You have only to purchase bottle Of McLanc q
Celebrated Vermifugc and administer il according
the directions accompanying each phiaL It new a
fails TO give immediate relief and is perfectly safe for
young or old. The following testimony, in favor Of
McLane's Celebrated Vormifugs, was handed US .
short time ago
NEW YORK, NoUcHBey Is, 1852
friend Of mine purchased and administered ore
bottle of McLANE's CELEBRATED vERMIFUG G
to a child of hers four years DID, which brought aw;
between three hundred and four hundred worm
many of them large The child is now we'll and liz
ing in Remington place For further particulars. II
qure of Mrs. Harde, No. Manhattan place.
P.S. DIR. MeLane's celebrated Vermifuge, also Ic.
McLanes Liver Pills be had at all respects-
BILE Drug Stores in the United States
10 Purchasers viii please be careful to ask fpr
and take none but DIR. McLANE'S yERMIFUGE.
All Others, in comparison, are worthless
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY OF THE STAiE
OF NEW YORK.


The Independent Democratic Electors Of the Sta r
OF New York are requested TO meet in their rOpect
Assembly Districts, aud 10 appoint delegate r.,
each district, to attend a State Convention which
assemble at the city Of Syracuse on Wednesday tho
3lst day Of August 1883, At IL o'clock noon for the
purpose Of nominating Candidates for such State l.
to be chosen at the next election and flr
the transaction Of such other business as may coro
befor it.
CHARLES A. WHEATON,
ROBERT r. RAYMOND
HIRAM BARNEY,
S. Y CHURCH,
l.. p. NOBLE,
r. L. S0ULE
4. MARKS.
s. D. PORTER,
4. W. STEWART,
HldPsnaent Democratic State Commtttr,.
SYRACUSE, yaiy 20, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

which there is a good chance Of their doing, at
least sufficiently to divide the Empire.
The liberal press of England Is Disguised
with the pusillanimity Of the Government IN
the Turkish business and Capt lngraham is
on the top wave of fame, both in England and
France. American character generally is de-
cidedly on swell in Europe, since the Costa
affair. n.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

TINE next term Of this institution will commouce
l. October 81, 1888 Another new building, to sc-
commodato two hundred students will be ready NJ
this time. The large, and furnished wi b
convenient clothes presses.
TUITION, PER QUARTER
Common English branches 500
Higher English branches 400
Latin, Greek, and Hebrew 50
Incidental expenses %
EXTRAS.
French, German, Spanish, and Italian, each $40
Lessons Piano 800
Use of Piano 200
Drawing and Painting, each 80
Monochromatic and Tissue Flowers each go
Vocal Music. three lessons a week 80
Ornamental Needle Work and Worsted Flow
Oil Painting and Wax Flowers and Fruit, each 500
Lessons on Guitar 300
Use Of Guitar 10
Board, Washing, Room Furnished per week 1IG
Fuel, per week OLE
Board, Washing Room furnished Fuel Incl
dental Expenses, and Tuition in Com
mon English Branches, per quarter 1900
THE FACULTY
Will consist of twenty professors and teachers.
This school posses the elements of the best schoc
in tho country, and has as extensive of in
struction.
There are in attendance now $50 classical students
most of whom intend to enter the college, Of
the buildings Of which will be finished for the next
term, October 3lst Students now engage their
rooms in the college, and pursue the college course
under the instruction of the Faculty of the Seminary
The college proper will open September !, 1854
We feel inclined TO urge young men to common 20
II college course, as the terms on which the cell
lege offers n thorough college education such s
TO meet tho case OF the most INDECENT
The whole expense for board washing. fuel room
rent and contingent expenses, per year to those who
have scholarship, will be the small sum of 500 I5
Scholarships sold to entitle the purchaser TO IL
tion in the college for four years for 500 for twenty
years for $50 fifty years for Sl00
The terms and vacations arranged as to have
long vacation Of fourteen weeks como in the whit o
season. BY this arrangement, the students have IN
opportunity to teach three and half months wiin
out any loss of time They win thus procure enough
to meet their expenses, except for books and clothes,
for the entire year
Students will be conveyed to and from Albany, Al
| the commencement and close of each term, free
For further particulars address
AL0NZ0 FLACK, Principal,
Aug. lS-- Charlottesville, Schcharie co., N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

Our foreign news by the Baltic, which left
Liverpool on the 27th, treat the Turkish diff
Guilty as in effect settled, although the Gar has
not yet signifed his acceptance of the terms
proposed to him by the mediating powers. He
shows no disposition to withdraw his armies
from the Turkish Provinces. The peace that is
established, or about to be established, between
the parties to this affair, is not, however, the
peace of Europe it is but a truce for the con-
tinent and We will hear more of it anon.
Exports to America from England are crowd
ing the wharves 80 that the exporters are cast
ing lots for their chance of immediate ship
ment some thirty millions of American stocks
and bonds are looking anxiously for purchasers
in England, and there is a pressure in the New
York money market-all which signifies that
we do not pay as we go. 1t is not 80 difficult
to keep our merchandise account square, while
we pay the difference in bonds and stocks but
when these don't 90, and when ths> are to be
paid up, the real balance against US is felt
President Pierce said in his inaugural, in
very roundabout abundance of words, never
theless very emphatically, that the right of our
citizens, however poor or undistinguished, to
stand unabashed even in the presence Of
princes" shall be INDICATED; that they cannot
wander 80 far from home that he, the Presi.
dent would not see that no rude hand, &c, &c.
is laid upon them with impunity. The Costa
case is ready for him and now We have an
other account to settle, in the matter of Capt
Gibson, just escaped from imprisonment by the
Dutch authorities in East India. Mr.. SOule,
in his speech to the free Cubans who sere-
nadcd him the other evening at New York,
carried the chances of American involvement
in European affairs little further, even, than
this pledge of the President. He said, speak
ing of the condition of affairs in Europe that
this country has power that will one day be
felt all over the world perhaps, even now, the
great antagonistic elements Of the Old World
want but whisper from the Neao, to decide
the question Of peace or war. That sounds to
us like an extract from one of Kossuth's speech
es And he added Wherever suffering and
wrong and injustice is, there Will lift up my
voice against it; there shall the voice of an
American citizen be heard, in aid of the OPP
pressed. Stick to that Mr.. Soule stick to it
like q man, and give the present Administra-
ton chance to redeem the country from the
deep disgrace which the last inflicted upon it
Even flibusterism has something in it Fill
noreism was such nothing that even little
International felony would have helped its
character into consideration. That shabby,
dignifed, do-nothing dynasty was only once
bold, and then it was mean---it passed the Flu.
glt've Slave Law; and, having nothing else to
90 that it was fit for, it turned its face to the
wall to die; but, as the butcher said in apology
,or MS lean beef Z" it didn't exactly die, it only
KIM o gin out" Alas, for whiggery, compl-
ance' and compromise. Ii we can't have what
Srght, let us have something else that is some
thing T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

IHHEs DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ihe Africa has arrived, with dates to the
5Oth July.
mere seems to be nothing Cor it but n quar-.
Tel with Austria. Another Hungarian, name
not gwen, arrived at Smyrna ON thu I4th. He
nad been arrested as q fugitive by an Austrian
captain at Beyrout, and was about TO be car
t'ed prisoner to Trieste. He threw himself
"'c the sea, where he was picked up by boat
aua carried to the Consul of the United States
'Io took him under his profession, and CON-
peied the Austrian captain to give up the wife
a"u children of the fugitive, who had been ar.
''ea after his escape. Francis Joseph viii
's'n 10 understand the Hulsemann letter
" .s INTERPRETED by these practical comment
~ me Costa affair is not further reported
IT, prospects, Of peace between Russia and
ry increase at least the confidence in
81 "ppe IN such peace seems confirmed but
ho n 4'',aos are strengthening themselves in
~ a'ho'an Provinces The Porte has pub
r protest against the occupation.
V ana, Germany are disturbed; or the
~ 'I''Sarles Of Russia are raising the rumor n
''m the continental Powers, and divert then,
"''a her designs, and hinder their Intervention
LOUIS Napoleon is, and holds himself to he
jeopardy Of assassination. That will cripn,s
france for the present.
ID denmark, the Constitution has been over.
dons. oy the Government and the Car Is
,ds. es' busy in the mischief he looks TO the
In. n OF the Danish Crown to his own, ere
n,s opon tho whole, Russia ia doing fnt
hv. Du-'asAS 10 Gopernm<nf stocks, in which,
ia, -, NE Car, though great northern
pays into the hands Of the bulls.
ssV. n the rebels are making great head
an 'a'y have the city Of Annoy now, which
haze ~ ovo miles above Canton. They still
~ tartar armies Of the North to dsfsst