davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28

instruction in English studies, Ancient and Modern
Languages, Music and drawing, by competent Teachers
all under the personal supervision of the Principal.
limited number of bOsrdeTs will be received into his
family.
~ For admission or Circulars giving terms d c., ap-
ply to n r. BENT.
Worcester, Feb. 81, 1853. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
BUCKWHEAT.

EFIA A LOT ofsuperlor Buckwheat Flour this
tk3 DAY received, aad for sale low by the barrel,
- OF nag II. GRIFFIN u co.
iepzo div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
NOTICE

II VIE Copartnfrslp heretofore exciting between
4 Ahaz Bassett and Ezra Clark, known under the
name OF BAsSETr n CLARK, is this day dissolved by
mutna consent. All persons no are in ebted Il, us
are requested to pas The Immediately to Basseu
q Fairbanks our successors, who will attend to the
closing up OF tbs business OF The firm.
AHAZ BAsSETT,
worcester, Feb. 3, 1853. EZRA p. CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
n nTIGE

FEiHE CO-partnership heretofore existing under the
L name and style of C. c. SPRING & CO.. Wrench
Manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
e.. C. SPRING,
VIM II, HARRINGTON.
Worcester, Feb. %, 1853.
The business of the late firm viii be settled by
feb23 dlw* WIN. II. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
FLOUR FLOUR /!

ENINM THE Undersigned are constantly receiving,
NkZE per Western Railroad, extra and common
Sekz2zA FLOUR, among which may be found the FOL.
lowing, VIZ:
CHAS. J. HILL Il SONS UNSURPASSED Extra
We WHIrNEY's Premium.
q J, hill, Extra, BLUE JACKET, Extra,
E, y. sHELMlRE, do. SENECA CHIEF, do.
BANNER MILLS, do. d. @, GRANT, do.
and other brands
Extra. - ~ '' w" A'' - ''''''"'
una Bags Flour off extra quality.
,snneu.AM FLOUR ofsuperiol quality, OF our own
hsnmru1 ls' In barrels and bags.
~, ~ HEAT FLOUR 10 100 rs, and 70 h. bars
a' % "nich VIII be sold the lowest market prices AZ
6.ho a...s No. Mechanic street.
''" Jaw" BLISS, SUTTON n 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28

NEW BOOKS
Just Received, and for Sale
at JOHN KEITH g. co.'s,
No. 239 Main Street.
ESSAYS on the Poets, &c. by Thos De Quincsy
IL The Chapel of the Hermits by !. G Whittier.
SPAIN her Institutions, Politics, and Public Men, by
s. T. Wallis.
Ruth, by the Author Urinary Barton.
Mseries Of Human Life, Old Friend In New
Dress.
Trench on the Lessons in Proverbs.
Light and Shade, or the Young Artist.
Winter in Madeira and summer in Spain and
Florence, by John A. Dix.
febl4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
LOST

~ Friday morning in the West part of the city, a
M, NJ large Gold PEN with silver and ivory holder
me person who found II will be well rewarded by eav
W. u ~ thls Office. dtf feb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28


| am the full dressed mani Macullar hires me
TO stand all day, sentinel at his door,
And bid each gent and lady who sdmires me-
10 buy, like nae, their raimout at his store.
/ am a standing proof of that ola adage
That Ills the tailor that doth make the man.
Macallar's the Prometheus, who, from cabbage
Has dressed me up 10 lead the real bon ton.
And if of me, this peerless Yankee taller
Has made prince, what would he make of thes
Thou farmer, lawyer, gent, mechanic, sailor,
Who can't begin to show your coat with me!
He'd make you look like Paris, or Hyperion
So come and buy your wardrobe for the Spring.
am the well dressed man, the criterion
BY which TO fiji yourself with every thing.
The zephyr shirt, the Lola Montez collar,
The Dorsey vest, the Brnmmel coat here;
Partisan pants of every make and color,
And 'kerchsls caps oloaks gloves that Kings might
Come then We members of the human family,
The largest nobest family that know
And our Macullar VIII you suit diviney,
With clothes like mine, ahd charge you very low.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
OIL Piper's Block Main Street, Worcester
Sign of the Gull Dressed Man"
febll dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Young Ladies School.
On WEDNESDAY. Mara

Z He subscriber will open his School for Young La
! dies at the Salisbury House, Lincoln Square
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Chemical Scans

GROWS Brett's, Kendall's, Winchester's Ameri
~ can Cream, anu every knopn Uariety be bought
by the box, or less quantity, the lowest prices at
HUN1INGTON'S,
fehS dit No. stones Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28

PROGRAMME.
PART /.
!. Overture" Martha, "................ FIoiow.
2. Waltz" Magic Sounds, "............. Whitman.
3. Casa Diva. .......................... Bellini
Sung by MISS STONE.
4. Fantasia for VIOLIN Lucia" ........ Artot
By CAMILLE URso.
s. Finale" Attila, Observation-Disclosures. Verdi.
PART II.
S. Worcester City Guard March, .......... Bergman
Z. Fantasia for Piano. .......,.......L. de Meyer
Performed by A. JAELL.
8. Romanza-'' l. Eclair '............. Holevy
For Horn and Finite.
9. On Mighty Pens-From Creaton,"... Hayden.
Sung by MISS STONE,
TO- Last Rose of Sunni er......Airinged by Bergman.
BY CAMILLE URSo.
H. (By request,)-'' Old nuudred.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Chairs Canedl

Mrs. J.. c.. CLARK
- Has removed from No. IL Uuion street, 10 Or
VI ford street, 81 House South Of Austin street.
VA where she will continue the CANE SEATING
business. az usual
Worcester, Mass, Feb. 18th, 1858. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Notice to Machinists
Horse for Sale.

= OR good Machinsts wanted Immediately, by
~ feb3 DIFF THAYER, HOUGHTuN Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Room on the Boston Railroad to LET !!

A GOOD Room for Shoe shop, or any manufac-
N turing purpose, in the building known as the Big
Glow Store, will be rented fair price, il applied Tor
soon Inquire of WIN. DICKINSON,
No | 10 Main street.
& worcester, Feb "a, 1858. G3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28

SALT
FFURKs ISLAND, Coarse-fn Fine, and small Bags
Il Salt, at Boston prices.
febJ0 dtf LEE sPRAGUE d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
FOR SALE

" ~ ~ II ~
rNHE Fixtures in the shop No 255 Main street lately
occupied by the subsci iber, consisting of Shelves
Drawers. Counter, Table, Glass Cases Stoves, Lamps
&c, &C. Inquire of MECORNEY
L S2 div 2I4 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
Tenements to Let.

LA TWO good and convenient Tenements with
in large Gardens, situated about 81 miles from the
city, will be rented low, to cool tenants. APP
ply at this Office. feb23 dtAll5@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
W A MT e D

A OR good Workmen to work ON Machinists Tools
~ SAMUEL FLAGG a. co.
Worcester, Feb. 10. 1853. dswA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-28
TO LET.

ID O0MS in the Stone Block,n Front street, well
IL adapted for any Manufacturing business
Inquire of THEO. e. STUDLEY
fchl9 DIFF corner of Green and Temple streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MoRNING,:::::::AUG. 10
Our Neigh Dor.

All right, Mr.. Hall--you can now so ahead
We hereafter know only you in the Enquirer,
and we shall hold you ediiorially responsible,
leaving personal responsibility to those who
having more confidence in their arms than in
their brains boast most of that in which thew
are strongest. But We shall not let Mr. Hall
speak as being the assGiIed party, and setting up
the cry of persecution, seek to obtain the
sympathy of this community. without enter
ing our protest. We beg leave to say that h's
paper has been the assailant in this little dl' :
fculty, and moreover it has been very un-
gentlemanly assail ant. and more than that'
the endorsement by a man of character OF
such assaults is very much out of character
That's all. We shall consider the past as
passed indeed, but the future is before US ooih
in a newly turned leaf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
Shocking Accident.

Mr.. George Lingenfelter, shoemaker. Of
this city aged about sixty years, met his death
last Wednesday evening in the following hor.
rible manner. In the county Jail there is a
step-ladder leading from the room John Free.
man occupies to one below. The opening
leading down is covered with a heavy two.nlv
wooden door, bolted and bound with iron.
which weighs several hundred pounds. This
door when it is raised and leaned apains, the
wall is so delicately poised that very little is
requisite to throw it down, and so great is its
weight that two men are usually required to
rails cit State. Jour-
Mr.. l.. lost his balance while near the
stairway, and in falling caught hold of the up-
raised door which fell, crushing his head and
one hand and killing him instantly. His BODY
had fell through, thus leaving his whole
weight suspended by his head and hand. John
Freeman, who was the only person in the
room, when he saw the accide Mt rushed to the
door, and with the almost superhuman strength
which excitement gives man raised the door
without help and when he did so the 5odv fell
throgh and lodged on the ste p.Iadder, in which
one leg caught. The unfortunate man did
not breathe or struggle after he was raised
'Fhe blood escaped freely from his mouth,
nose, and ears.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10

As this line of road becomes subject of
interest TO our citizens when considered in
connection with the Southern extension of
our Straight Line Road-we make the fol.
lowing abstract from the report of James
Robb Eco, President of the Company, who
is now in New York, accompanied by the
Hon. Senator SlidelD where ne designs ne
gotiating six millions of the bonds of this COM
pany.
This road will run from New Orleans to
the Tennessee river at an estimated cost OF
ten millions. They have available funds to
the amount of four millions, a sum more
than sufficient to prepare the road for the
iron. The present financial condition of this
company, and The obvious Importance of the
enterprise, will very much facilitate the ne
gotiation of the company's bonds. The
well known reputation of Mr.. Robb as q
Banker a. financier, renders him eminently
qualified, to succeed in the object of his visi,
to Europe.
He estimates the Annual earnings Of the
road when completed at three millions. Ant
the working expenses at 40 per cent. on tina
amount, being an equivalent of Is per cent
on the present estimate cost of the road from
New Orleans to the Tennessee River. The
proposed terminus Of the road will be nearly
on Straight Line from Evansville to Mem
phif, offering. an easy connection of incalcu
liable value TO our contemplated "throug
line"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
Sewing Machine.

Mr.. Reid, agent of Chas. Miller's famous
sewing machine. a late patent, has one of
these m1chines on exhibition at the City Ho-
tel, and would be pleased to show it to those in
terested. He is DESTROYS of selling patent
rights, both State and County, and call
might prove advantage Jus to some. To save
the trouble of writing out our own impress.
sions Of the machine. we clip the following
extract from the Memphis Express:
"This is the only one ever invented, that
could with boy of ten years old. do as much
work asten seamstresscs, at the same time
work the button holes of oil garments
With this new invention you can work
square, an angle or an oval, or any shape you
please. tbs strong without being cumber-
some, and will not easily get out of ORDER
With it, you can take a stitch from a hair
breadth to halt an sinch. The sewing is
stronger than that done by hand and is war.
ranted to last longer, from the fact that the
thread is not injured by being passed through
the needle. To tailors, saddlers, milIiners snd
house keepers it is indispensable, in our opin.
ion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
ID ned

A deck passenger on the steamer Emma
Watts, was drowned by falling from the OUT
side of that steamer last Monday evening
about ten O'Clock, while she was laying at
one Of our wharfboats. BY letters, &c. in
his possession his name was ascertained to
be Thomas Paul, an Irishman by Dirt h,
and from Bytown, Canada West. He
shipped at Louisville Tor Cairo, on his way to
New Orleans. His body was recovered in
a few hours after he drowned, and inferred
yesterday morning. He had trunk contain
ing quantity of good clothing, with car
penter's chest filled with fine tools. A peck
et-wallet was found in his chest, contain.
ing 1885, in gold. HIS property is in the pos
sessi On OF Mr.. p. G.. O'Riley. who will see
tlat his friends obtnin il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10

Compliment Deserved.

The Steamboat Captains who were among
the Niagara excursionists. intend presenting
Gen. p. w. Suader, Railroad Agent at Gin
cinnati. with u service of pate. Why do
uot the scores of editors who were of that
party, recipients of thousand kindnesses
from the hands of Gen. Strader, prese mt him
some testimonial Of respect, or token of re.
membrance! He is not only patron of the
press very extensively. but he has long been
noted for his courtesies to editors. Twice
this season has he got up excursions for thei-
pleasure, anu he deserves some solid token of
their regard. We did not have the pleasure
OF going to Niagara with our brethren of the
press, and we regret it-but we would will
ingly contribute to some substantial compli.
ment to Gen. Strader.-[ Euansv. Jour.
You ere right, friend Sanders, there is not
a man in the western country to whom the
"press' in general is SO much indebted, as
they are to p. w. Strader. ESQ.,; he is always
accommodating, always their friend, and the
friend of their friends. ne is ever ready to
serve them, no matter how much intonve.
nience it may put him to. We, for one, cor.
dialy second your motion, brother Sa nders.
and we hope hundreds will follow your lead
with as much pleasure as we will. Now is
the time, and this is the manner in which the
editors can testify their regard for p. w.
Strader.- Lou. Varieties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10

fEr The contractors on the Henderson
and Nashville Railroad are pushing the work
on finely, having nearly two hundred hands
engaged on it. They have advertised for
three hundred day laborers and two hundr ed
negro men--they pay the former 81 10 per
day, and the latter according to contract.
1t is expected that the whole route will be
put under contract the course Of two or
three weeks, hen there will be some two
thousand hands placed upon it.
The present contractors have proposed to
take the remainder Of the road upon very
favorable terms. They are willing to pre-
pare the road ready for cars, by taking one.
third in stock, one-third in the bonds of tine
company, and the other third in money.
Lou, Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
Postage Enyelopes.

The Postmaster General, has authorized
Mr.. Nesbitt, the contractor, to leave the
points of the envelopes without any device
for the present, reserving the right secured in
the contract of having them ornamented AZ
any time hereafter that he may deem it expe.
dent. The Department has also directed
the contractor to manufacture a quantitv of
envelopes of larger size than those hitherto
used, together with quantity size smaller
The impudence of Mr.. Nesbitt in placing
his card under every mans nose at the ex-
pense of the Department, was only equaled
by the stupidity of the Locofoco P. M. Gen.
eral in accepting the contract. They have
both been justly and promptly rebuked, by
public opinion, with an unrevealed express
sion Of contempt and ridcule of such e pro-
seeding. Mr.. Nesbtt, says that he has al
last got the consent of the Department to
leave his Card off with other instructions, in
substance as above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
n.rWe zee tina, the sdi,ors Of the Evans.

OTWe see that the editofs OF the Evans
willie Journal and Roekpers Planter are spar
RUG at each other in nigh. strong terms
about our new militia law. Fsiend Langdon
is down on the little man Of the Journal, for
'sneering at the law, SC, We suppose though
it is all done in joking way, as we are quite
sure Mr.. Sanders does not mean to be under
stood as an enemy Of the law. although he
says some right sharp things about cornstaik
and umbrella parades. and Locofoco leg'sia'
ton, &c. He is naturally q hard case IN MS
way, and We allow him the privilege, as pe nus
a right TO say his say I'M. Vernon GdS.
Papa Langdon has q great veneration LOT
the militia system. and looks up to the 1ener'
ais and Colonies and Majors, as great big men
who ought to be followed round the streets oy
the little boys, and ushered into society by
flies and kettle drums. Having kind of fell
feeling with our venerable friend in this
m liter. we have been sounding the piercing
fife and lammiug away at the rattling drum,
on every occasion when even so much as the
name of one of these distinguished patriots
and soldiers were mentioned. But Papa
Langdon gets 'alous ofss. He don't want
US to make all the music for these militia Of
ficers, and don't like to see the Brigadier
General himself make the Journal his partic-
ular official organ. But we can't help OUT
old friends jealousy. If the General dom
take him into confidence, why its no doubt
because BE don't deserps a Brig. Generals
confidence, We don't know that if ice were
Brig. General. we should take the old fellow
int, confidence single bit. He would be
- stack u about the honor that he might
raiss himself disagreeable to his neighbors,
an ruin all the little boys by implanting in
pssG such military spirit, as would never let
them rest in peace, unless they were toting
around cornstalk, or admiring the man who
Was in Brig. General Sanders confidence
We hope Papa Langdon, who is as amiable
an old gentleman as is connected with the In.
diana press, will consider US hard case, in
the manner of the Gazette man, and allow US
the privilege, as We have the right, to say
our own say. No harm intended.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
Jona,h.n ". GORDON. Esq.

Every man has right to become cand.
date Tor any position to which he Inay..asPire.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Gordon announced
himself as a candidate for Reporter of the
Decisions Of the Supreme Court an officer to
be elected by the people of this State in Oc-
tober.
Since that announcement, the State Sentinel
and several other papers Of the Sta'e, pursued
a course 50 unfair towards that individual that
in justice to him, we feel called upon to say
few words about him.
These papers are endeavoring to create the
impression that Mr.. Gordon is not gentle
man of the legal profession, and, therefore,
not. qualified for the place. This is not true.
Tn ls49 Mr.. Gordon was praetcng At
torney at the Ripley Circuit Court, with a
reasonable share of the patronage of the pub
lie. The war with Mexico was commenced.
Mr.. Gordon volunteered as private soldier
went to Mexico, was taken sick, and return.
ed with disease resting heavily upon him.
His lungs became SO much impaired that hi:
| physicians advise him To abandon the bar. He
than determined to read medicine, as the only
hope Tor him to support himself and family
Under circumstances that would have deter
red almost any one else, he did SO, and soor
took respectable stand in that profession.
Recovering, in some degree, his health
Mr. Gordon removed to this city for the pur
pose of resuming the practice of law. Fo
the last year he had been engaged by thu
Grand Division to edit the Chart the organ o
the Sons of Temperance in this State.
He has filled that position to the satisfaction
of the friends of the Order and Of The cause o
Temperance.
Mr.. Gordon is well qualified as schola
and as a Lawyer, for the position for whic
he is candidate. and amy effort to create
contrary impression will do him great iDjus
tice. Should he be elected there will be n
occasion to regret the choice made.
Stale. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
Kentucky Election.

Well, the bref agony is over. Tie
Wings have made considerable gaia u sAs
the Legislature, and have about 50 ns5o-i'y
on joint ballot The Congressional telsss-
ton stands as il did before. five Democrats
and five Wings. The Wings might just as
well have elected three or four more Congress
men as rot, but as they didn't do it. there is no
use quarreling about the affair now. In the
9th or "Gibraltar district" they had msjori-
ty of at least twenty-five hundred. yet they
actually lost that district, and Elliott, Dem
ocrat, was elected! There were three Whig
candidates. DR.. Pierce, one of them, and
his friends, refused to submit his cl,ims to a
convention of Wings, or submit to any arb-
tration. He assumed and they assumed, he
was the strongest man of the three, and run
he should and would under all circumstances
In vain was he appealed to. He loved him.
self far more than his party. Finally, three
days before the election, the others withdrew
But the friends of these gentlemen would not
vote for Dr.. Pierce, and in many parts of
the district the withdrawal was doubtless not
known. DR.. Pierce run. and as lie richly de-
served TO be, got badly beaten. Ii under any
circumstances we could rejoice at the cleo
ton of Locofoco candidate for Congress
over a Wing, this is the time we most feel like
throwing up our hat and burrahing for such
result. We hope the Wings OF the 9th dis
trict of Kentucky will remember DR.. Pierce
hereafter. He hiss ISOLDE them once badly,
and if they ever permit him to raise his head
above the ground again. they will deserve
thrice what they hsve already received.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-10
POllCe Cont.

Mr.. VIM. Bates, keeper of the Salt We'll
House, was brought before Justice Walker
yesterday, on several charges touching the
keeping of a disorderly house, house of H.
fame, selling liquor contrary to law, and ga.
ming. A number of witnesses were examin.
ed, and from the evidence ELECTED we should
think the jury could not escape inhicting pun.
ishment of some kind. 1t was really one O.
those cases " here "the mountain lsbored;'
what the sway will deliver, remains to be
seen.