davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24
Il u MO We
II 70 M % e ID
From my old Room, No. l22 Vain street, to
No. Z CUP STAIRS,) aaader

S r CONGDON

S. B. G 0 n d ON.
n b. Engraving of all kinds done in the neatest
Stencils, Stamps, Brands Door AMI Coffin Plates,
Door No's and Letters and Figures of different Sizes
for patterns, &C, furnished at short notice.
Also, Stencils for marking Linen, 10 use with 1ndeli-
bic Ink without preparation. jana dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

EY-The Illinois Journal heretofore Wing pa
per, announces John p. Hale as iis candidate for
President in 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

" Lady Loveiace (Adp Byon) is alleged in sew.
erai English papers e have beea the author Of that
Lpucb debeted work. the ''yestiges Of Creation,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

In consequence of the numerous applications and in
fux of business, Messrs H. Sermons & Son have been
induced to proong their stay in this city until the 28h
instant, at which time they will positively leave As
this will be the last opportunity for citizens of Worces
ter to obtain their celebrated specaces they will do
well to improve it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24
b. II. KIN NEY,


Has taken Rooms directly opposite the American Tenn
perance House, Main street, Forester Mass, where
he IS prepared TO receive orders for Buss Statues Me
dalion and Cameo Likenesses, DC Designs for Monu-
mental Works also furnished on short notice
iy3 da,tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

fR'Tbere are in New York eight hundred pla-
ces where lottery tickets are sold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

~ 5. M. PETTENGILL d CO., Newspaper AID
yetslng Agents. the Agents for the Daily and WeeA
y spy and authorized receive Advertisements and
subscriptions for us at the lowest Their receipts
are regarded as payments. Their offices are at New
YORK, l22 Nassau street, Boston, 10 State street.
elo dawtf
w. H. Mcdonald, NO. 102 Nassau street. New
fork is authorized to receive subscriptions and aver
tisements for the Massachusetts Spy and Werceste,
Daily Spy, at the lowest chargeabe at this office
We can cordially recommend Mr.. McDonald's agency
TO me business men of the great metropolis. d&wtf
Gold Pens.-Mr Il r. Martin, the well known
eacher OF PENN anship, in Brnley Row. has received
another lot OF those superior Gold Pens, selected by
himself with great care at the mandatory in New
YORK, which he warrants will suit the hand and meet
the wants of the most fasdious lady or gentleman
dec | dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24
y. I. BAss ETT. mi. D..

(Late of SpringGe ld,)
No. liz PORTLAND STREET,
~ Office hours till A. M. from ~ to @ and from
6 to p. M. nnI5 dams
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

Remova1.--hIrs. M. n. Thompson. Femol.
May !, 1854 J,G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

Pinted IN any desirable styo und at the shortest
uoc' !" ho Spy omce ianl0 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

Segars of exquisite flavor are always ia be
iouhu IN qumtiiesto sui At the Drug Store Of
,onf l., 4. LAZELI.,
io-uu 20l Main 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

Grny Hair Changed by the uae of Vo,,
Deusems Improved Wahpene,-The rennta.
ms le1faed eriice has acquired in it's
shssclory results, has now become thoroughly estah-
ilshed, Among the varions remedies of he present
uay, offered Tor the Improvement of the human Hair
ts pftPbfasl0n, the result Of patient md lnhotious
physiological research, has extensively r. ceived and
merlted public favor Ii requires but The careful anIi
calioh OF van Densen's Improved Wohpene,p apreea-
be 10 me directions furnished, be convinced Of its
beneficial effects. To those whose hair from sickness
or othtr causes, becomes Impoverished or fallen Off
nl1 preparation win cause to be newly repenshed
WIN lhlck and uxuriant growth, and GRAY Hair Ia
become changed ANA TO return 10 its original color
AGENTS Tor Worcester, CALDWELL 4 HILL, Apoth
''P''''' SO wan sHee'. noy27 d&w6m
CARD.--Mls. wlNsLOW TO THE LADIES'.
mrg. Winslow, an old ANA experienced nurse and Fe.
male Physician, would call the attention of The
her soothing syrup for Children teetbing H, viii inn.
nc1 sgte esSe usln rom PAIN allay all epasmodc
10 regulate the Bowels. Depend upon n Mntbers IL
VIII gve rest to yourselves, aud relief aud health 10
your cnndron. ~ Price, 20 cents pet bottle
we have sold very large quantities of Mis- Winso,v,a
soo.hg syrup during the past sx thou
ssu ne ast ear We believe IL the best medicine In
hs world Tor Children teethg or for the cure Of Dys-
EMERY ana Darrh@a In Children whether IL arises from
eehlns' or any other cause. IL gives universal salts
motlOn-neyer heard complaint from any one using IL
never sold medicine 30 universally successful in 70.
nevg Pgln and affecting cules-reei Is ABSOLUTELY
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
The world is astonished ~ the wonderful cures per
formed by the CKAMP ANDPAlN KILLER prepared
known for removing pan In all cases for the cure of
spinal complaints, cfamp In the limbs and stomach
rheum tism In all It's forms, bilious choic, burns sore
throai and gravel is decidedly the best remedy in the
world For particulars, see circulars In the hands Of
Agents, iol gratuitOns circulation.
n. Bile sure and call for CURTIS a. PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer. All others bearing this name
are base limitations. Price l2i 25 37A cts per bottle
according TO size Sold In nearly every town In the
State Agents for Worcester Bush d Co.. l.. H. LazelI
y. Harrington Cherry Valley, Botomley Il Gill.
Spencer, J. ~ Grout A. Cos Eust Brookneld, Alonro
tpham w. Brookield, Fiske Il Co. Brookfeld, Geo
h'ho" K TO- oct27 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24
wILLIA 49, D i,,,l; JON,

VIII attend to this and TO other matters of bus,oos.
Ia Oilice over the Central Bank. nnysJsr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

Bounty Lands and Pensions!
And all Law matters attended to as usual Cash Maid
iof Soldiers warrants, by w. 5. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
octl-dawis5mT Harrington Corner, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

lnose IN want OF neat aud elegant Wedding tnrd
eqnhl to Copper Plate Steel m appearance and Al
null ihe price, can find II at the Spy Office,
UNIV oawu No. 9l2 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-24

ManufactuTer's Labels
~ every description, IN large or small Quantities
prlnledat he Spy Office, at lew hours notice md M
ON the NEST reasonable terms ianiO ds",t ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
4 HINT TO ABoLITIoSIsTs.

Virginia clergyman writes TO the journal Of Com
merce suggesting the organization of some systematic
plan by which the beneyolenty disposed in the Northern
States who really wish the slave properly liberated as
well from political and social as from personal bond
age might efficiently aid humane cause The clergy
man says:
There large numbers Of in this and other
Southern States who would gladly berae their slaves,
particular families individuals among them but they
hindered by such obstacles these Either the
not able to reinquish services which, however
really vaueess they cannot in state of society dis
pense with and which, if rendered by slaves must be
hired at runous prices under the circumstances in which
they placed; sometimes of part Of the
family is ready TO berate that part but others who
the not and it often happens that humane
have purchased slaves at great sacrifice simply
prevent family separations otherwise inevitable in the
partition sale of estates or by Of the cupidty Of
others
'Now in many Of the former named cases, one-haf
often less Of the estimated value Of the slave being pro-
vded would liberate them in the other case,
when part Of the family be bought for freedom the
Of the rest viii give them up, while those who
have purchased for humane purposes will Of course
lnquish such purposes being reimbursed that the
slaves may be free.
And as there are many whites who would manfestly
be better off with masters to manage and provide for
them there slaves who take Of themselves
II placed in right position Now, If plan could be
devised and published by which masters could be aided
in freeing slaves think immense benefit would result
could not a society be formed which would secure n
considerable help from moderate Abolitionist for this
purpose IL has occurred that such scheme is
both feasible and desirable Did Abolonsts expend in
this way the fands used for promoting dsunon and bad
feeling by fleeing public sanderers of the South have no
doubt thousands elaborated slaves would appear
the shores Of Africa, fruit Of such beneyoence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

RAILWAY ACcIDEeTs.-The Journal Of the Franklin In.
ute, in articeon railway accidents, calls attention
to the large number OF persons who lose life by their own
careessness OF thirtsx persons killed in 1851, II APP
pears, for example, that seventeen persisted from this
cause, nearly onehalf OF the whole number In add
ton to these there eight killed who were servants Of
railway companies and consequently in the habit Of
moving about the engines trains, from which, it
may be presumed, their ragcal end occurred Thus il
appears that large proportion Il those killed rail-
ways killed when not in theft seats No traveller
should forget this Yet isa comron to see
persons standing the platform outside Of the cnr and
this Notwithstanding the notice usually put up conspcu
ousy warning passengers against the pyacce In Eng
land 1t is the lock the DOORS aad thus prevent
the possibility Of this folly But in this cevhy such
practice would be unpopular II remains therefore that
the only way this evil is for the press to impress
the public the danger of traveller leaving his seat
Usually the person who thus imperils his life does Il
with but vague idea Of the risk he
Could every passenger realize that he increases
hundredold the chances Of death by standing On the
platform, this fatal habit would, are sure be almost
universally abandoned Philadelphia Bulletin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

new clipper ship, called the king of Clippers now
building at East Boston will be the largest vessel in the
world well the sharpest She is 325 feet long has
So feet breadth Of BEAM 30 feet depth Of hold and will
register about 1890 tons Her rig will be on the Forbes
patent, the yards the fore and main masts alike and
those the mizzenmas the those on the other
masts above the lower yards that except the
all her sails will have duplicates every yard fore and
aft Among many other improvements she will have
stationary am-engne of eght-horse power on deck
connected with the galley which will be used for heavy
work such as taking in and out cargo setting up rig
ging, SC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

SENATORIAL CoNvENTIoH.-TheW Whig
Central Committee of Vinton county
desires us to say to the Wings of the
several counties composing this District,
that they are in favor of holding the
Senatorial Convention at Vinton, in Gal
liza county, on the 9th of September,
prox., and agree to the ratio of repre-
sentation prescribed by Gallia and Law
renee counties. Are you all agreed?-
Inform us in due season. Hinton Re
publican.
We are authorized by the Wing Gen.
trail Committee of Gallia county to say,
agreed, to all except the place. As we
understand that Lawrence county has
manifested willingness to meet in said
Convention at the time named, Meigs
county only remains to hear from. As
to the place of holding the Convention,
the Lawrence and Meigs Committees
have expressed a preference for Gallipo-
lis, and our Committee have acquiesced.
Finton might suit our Vinton county
friends better, but having agreed to the
proposition from Meigs and Lawrence
to meet in Gallipolis, the Committee do
not feel willing to agree to the change
unless it shall receive the concurrence Of
those counties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

MARRIED-0n the 18th inst, by
Rev. A. Carroll, SAMUEL R. WISE and
ELIZA JANE KING.
On the Cd inst, by the same, Mr..
WILLIAM w. Mills and Miss MARGARET
JOHNSTON.
In Morgan township, on the 18th
inst, by Aaron Rife, Esq, Mr.. ANDREW
L. FULroN to Miss SARAH JANE ERWIN;
both of Gallia County.
On the 26th ult., by Rev. A. A. Nor
rison, of Louisville, KY, Mr.. DAVID
ERwTN, Of Little Rock, Ark, to Miss
MARY JASE WEsrLAKE, of Rockingham,
Iowa.
On Sabbath evening, at the residence
of Lemuel Lindsey, BY the Rev. Silas
Bennett, Mr.. H. R. CHARLEswoRrH, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, to Miss ALMIRA NJ.
WHITNEY, of Olean, N. Y.-RipLey
Bee.
In Guyandotte, Va, on Tuesday eve
ming, I'd inst, by Rev. w. B. McFar-
land, Mr.. JOHN S. EVERETT to Miss EN-
lily Flowers, all of this place.-Guyan-
dotte Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

EIEcrroSs.-In Kentucky. the Con-
gressional delegation. istthe same as in
the last Congress-fve Wings and Eve
Locos. The Wings have carried the
Legislature by an increased majority.
TENSKssEE.-The returns are now
complete from thirty-eight counties. and
they show a Wing loss on Campbell's
majority of LOO. The upper part Of
East Tennessee is yet to be heard from,
but both Wings and Democrats agree
that johnson { Dem. is elected Cover
nor.
The Legislature win be Wing on joint
ballot.
Yerger (Whig) is elected to Con-
|gress over Stanton Dem. in the Mem
phis district. Thus far the delegation
stands three Wings and three Demo
crats. The contest in the other districts
is close.
ALABAMA.-In the Mobile district
Lockwood, Wing, is Unexpectedly elect
ed to Congress. He is l1S votes ahead,
with Maringo county to hear from. In
the second district, Abercrombie, Wing,
has 1,5Oo majority. In the tenth dis
trict, the chances are in favor of Hale,
Wing. Harris, Democrat, is elected in
the third district, and Dorsdell, Demo
crat, in the seventh.
NORTH CARoLINA.-From North Car
olina, it is reported, Shaw, Democrat,
has 81 majority over .Utlaw, Wing. but
the official returns may change the re-
suit.
In the seventh district all the countie:
but three are in, and the returns give
Osborne (Whig) 1,O87 majority. The
result is still doubtful, as the counties tc
hear from gave 300 majority for Pierce
1t is reported that Garther has gained
largely over Clingman in the eighth
district. Peeryear (Whig) is certainly
elected in the sixth district.
Private dispatches from st. Louis say
it is now sure "Old Bullion" is the only
Bentonite in the next Congressional del,
egation. The remaining members elect
are four Wings to two Democrats.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

LYoS's KATHARoS, for preserving, restoring
and beautifying the Hair. is the most delight
full and wonderful article the world ever pro-
duced. Its astonishing success is without a
precedent in the history Of the MateriG Medi-
ca. Dark and luxuriant curls, soft and glossy
hair, with scores Of admirers, (mark this, Ia
dies,) is the universal effect of the Kathairon.
Bald and gray heads were perfectly astOnish-
ed. "The Kathairon has fully restored my
hair after a badness Of l2years. Al. Court
right, 76 Bond st., N. Y" The KAthairon is
a certain cure for nervous headache, and al
cutaneous diseases. Sold by J. q P. A. SANS
and dealers everywhere. Try it. Price,
only 25 cents in large bottles. D. s. BAHSEs
l6l Broadway. N. Y. Wholesale
by WN. N. KoHL Co., General Agents, N. E.
corner 4th and Vine. Cincinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

The Sheriff had summoned al the
commission merchants Of San Francisco
to mest at his Office Under formal arrest,
for refusing 10 pay tax Of sixty cents
on the one hundred dollars. The mer-
chants had employed counsel to test the
constitstionality Of the lax
A Wing convention met at Saera-
mento, and with great unsnimity nomi-
mated William Waldo for Governor
The first overland party Of the season,
Isaac Cranes had reached Sacrsmen-
to. The party left St. Joseph's on the
Goth of April, and had a6ght with the
Indians near Platte River.
A great many traders were waiting
the arrivals of the emigrants at Carson
Valley.
The town of French Greek was de-
stroyed by FIRE on the 9th of July-loss
500, 900
The summer fires were doing much
damage in the mountains and in the
valleys; large quantities of grain was
destroyed.
The wheat was suffering from rust
Lola Montes has been married to q
man named Hull, lately of the San
Francisco Wing, newspaper.
Agricultural interests were generally
thriving. The mining news continues
favorable.
SAN FRASctseo MARKEr.-FlOur was
in good demand at SIS, 5,50@l6 for
Gallego and Haxall. Provisions were
active, at $50 to s31 for mess pork; 19
to 20c. for hams; l8c. for bacon; SOC.
for butter; 16 to 18c. for lard, with
large sales.
Dry goods were in good demand at
improving rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

R The Free Soil meeting at Por-
ter, on Monday, was quite numerously
attended-some FIVE or six hundred
being present. LEWIS spoke over two
hours. He assumed that he was the
peculiarly fit representative of party
that embodied all the political virtue in
the country-found fault with all former
Legislation, and all that was possible in
the future until Sam Lewis and his party
come into power. His speech of course
was full of "fugitive-law," 'con-
science" runaway negro cases." and
the one-idea notion of slavery in its
various shapes.
S. P. CHASE, who was a few years
ago elected to the United States Senate
from Ohio, by the Locofoco and Free
Soil votes, arrived in time to speak at
KygerviIle in the evening. Chase
claimed that he was as good a Democrat
as there was in the State of Ohio-that
he and the Free Soil party were only
carrying out the platform adopted by
that party in State Convention in 1848.
The main design of the speech seemed
to be to convince his fellow citizens that
he was the only man from Ohio that
had not betrayed the trust reposed in
him, and that he was the only proper
person in the State to be sent back to
the Senate. Chase is not a pleasant or
fluent speaker. but a person of some
ability and good deal of cunning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

Who Is THE MAS?-We have seen a
communication to the editor OF the
National Latelligsseer, from Columbus,
O., wherein the writer offers to be one
of two hundred persons, to pay one
thousand dollars each to the proprietors
of Washington's estate, Mt. Vernon,
for the purchase of it. The property,
after its purchase, to be free to the
American people forever. The writer
prescribes two conditions-one, that
these subscribers shall all be natives of
this country, and the other, that they
shall not belong to Young America, I"
or opponents of the sentiments contained
in Washington's farewell address. We
have heard some inquiry as to the
author of this letter, but, as yet, we
have not heard of any definite answer.
The plan is good one. but, like many
other good things, we think it will not
be accomplished for many years at
journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

American WooL.-The recent scien-
tifc researches have proved that the
United States can surpass any other
part of the world in the production Of
wool. The Economist says: Spanish
sheep yielding naturally 1000 to the
inch, carried to England, degenerated
to 900 to. the inch, and brought to the
United States, recovered to 2, 100 to the
the inch. or finer than the original. -
So far as soil and climate are concerned,
American cloth ought to be the best in
the world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

N The notes of the State Stock
Banks of Ohio are thrown ont by all
the banks in Cincinnati, from the fact
that the genuine notes of three of the
banks-the Ohio Savings Bank, of
Circleville; the Miami Valley Bank, of
Dayton; and the Ironton Bank-duly
signed by the Register, but with forged
signatures of the President and Cashier,
have been put in circulation, and still
continue to circulate. The Gazette, in
commenting on the matter, says:
1--WE do not see how the banks can do
otherwise, nor how the community is to
be safe without following their example.
The only true course to be pursued, is
to refuse the notes of at least all banks
which have spurious notes of this kind
in circulation. The carelessness or
rascality which seems to characterize
the management of business in the Of
fee of the Auditor of State, or Of the
Register, may induce cautious people to
follow the example of our bankers, and
refuse the notes Of all State Stock
Banks.
1.-The public is deeply interested in
knowing who is responsible for putting
these spurious notes into circulation;
and how long the game has been played.
1t is due to the people, who are always
the sufferers when spurious money is in
circulation, and it is due to the banks
whose notes are thus brought into dis
credit, that statement be made at once
by the Register, which will show how
many of the State Stock Banks have
had their notes stolen, and what is the
probable amount of their spurious notes
in circulation. The Auditor and Regis
ter also owe it to themselves to show
how and when these notes were stolen,
and if possible, to prove themselves en-
tirely free from blame. If the business
of these offices is conducted as it should
be, it ought to be an easy matter for
them to show the amount of notes
which have been registered for each
bank, the amount delivered to each, and
the amount still in the hands of the
Register; and the interests of all par
ties demand that such a statement
should be made Immediately"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
CINCINNATI MARKET.
August l6, P. N.

Flour and Grain.-Flour was shade lower
to-day. The sales comprised 100 and 200 brls
at $4,05, 100 do at S4,l21s. and 200 do in
speeted. and delivered at s4,15. Corn Is less
firm at 55@56c. Oats dull at 40. Wheat IS
@s0c-
Provisions.-The only sales heard Of to-day
were $50 brls mess pork at 81, ,25; and so do
rumps at So IS. Bacon shoulders and hams
are firm.
Cheese-A sale of s5 bxs at &c. The mark
ct is firm and the demand largely exceeds the
surply.
Sugar-Sales of 26O hhds common to prime
at 436@5I&. The demand is active.
Coffee.-Sales Of 225 bags at 93I@l0 The
demand is better and prices are steady.
Molasses-Sales of 240 brls in two lots at
22c. In the small way, 24(925, are obtained
Feathers.-A sale Of $50 lbs at Ale
Butter.-The market is but poorly supplied,
and the packers are paying l2@l3c for fair to
good, in brls and frkins.
Hogs and Cattle.-Hogs remain quiet at
$4@4,25 p 100 lbs gross. Beef Cattle are
steady, with sales Of choice at 81.
Wool-The market remains dull, and in the
interior prices continue to give way. We
make no change in our quotations, but it must
n III - r n Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
OBITUARY.

Died, in Guyando.te, Va, Aug. 1st
1858, at the Union Hotel, Mr.. D. P.
MARR, of Washington Mississippi, on
his way to the Virginia Springs, where
he said his wife and other friends had
previously gone. The deceased was
very i'll when he arrived, and during
the larger portion of his illness, had not
the exercise of his reasoning faculties;
consequently but little information of
his past history or family connections
was communicated by him. Every
attention was rendered that kind,
sympathetic feeling for suffering stranger
could prompt. He left over $500 in
cash and his wearing apparel, which
will be safely kept until his friends
arrive. From papers in his possession,
it seems that he has been travelling for
some time, and the probability is that
his friends did not know of his arrival
here -GlyaRdosts Herald.