davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Valuable Estate for Sale

- The Estate at the Corner of Summer and Bel
III. ont Streets, recently occupied by the American
Antiquarian Society, IS offered for sale on lib
eral terms.
Inquire Of 5. F. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
ng dtf je7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Valuable Honsa for Sale.

AsA TIE House now occupied by the subscriber
Sis3 with the whole part Of the Land adj dining
1t is situated at the head OF State street, and is
one of the best built and most houses in this
city. For terms, and furher description, apply to
mayl7 distf G. A. HARRINGTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Bnildinp Lnts fnr sac
RAal Estafa fnr SAX.

ON Eliot street, very near Laurel street church,
J Inquire at RICHMOND'S,
mch6 dom No. 265 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
FOR SALE.

Ia A large double House, situated on the corner
laN OF Otis and Prescott SITS, fronting Hamilton
Square. The Lot contars l0,5O0 square feet of
Land, well stocked with Fruit Trees, &c.
II. & T. SMITH.
Worcester, June 4, 1853. je6 off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
W orking Cutler.

FENHE subscriber would respectfully inform The citi
zens Of Worcester, that he has removed from his
old stand, No. Pleasant ST., his room, No 25
Exchange St. where he will make sharpen, Clean and
repair all kinds of Cutlery. Also, he mas bought the
Stock aud Tools of the late o. Ware, thus enabling
him do all kinds Of Gun and Pistol work, repairing
locks, KEYS, Sc, at short notice and reasonable
TERMS A large assortment Of keys kept constantly on
hand All work done by him not giving satisfaction
will be made perfect free Of charge
JAMES STEWART,
anl2 daw6m No. 95 Exchange ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Copartnership Notice.

TINE subscribers have formed COpartnershp, under
I the firm Of CARPENTER n PARK Err, for the
purpose of carry ing the Carpenterng business and
have taken shop on the North side Of Central ST.
Maynards silver Ware Mandatory, where
they prepared 10 execute all work in their line in
satisfactory manner. job Work done TO order.
The public patronage is respectfully solicited
A. CARPENTER,
Ii. b. PARKER.
Worcester, July 6, 1853. i've deodawSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

- THE HOUSE, BARN, andLoT, No. AZ Pleas
III ant street Also a Cottage House about six min
uets walk from the City Hall Apply to
mch2' dtf JOS. LOWELL, in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
CLOTHING, &c.
eent,s Boots. Shoes and Gaiterg.

tents Boots, Shoes and CATERS,
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE!
-sEsr l HAVE within the past few days made
EK@A large additions to my already extensive as
Eaf sortment of Gents Dress Boots and shoes. and
%Asssam offering variety Of
FANCY SHOES, Such as
Cons's aiiers fixed with Fr'ch CafGout,& Pa Leaihr.
Monterey Ties, /" "
0uera =
Taylor
Fillmore
Oxford
French Strap Shoes, Fancy Slippers, English Caters
SC, &c.
FINE CALF BOOTS,
of superior quality and of the approved styles
equal if not superior TO any in the market
The above goods have been purchased within the last
two weeks and will be sold at rifng advance from
prime
p My arrangements are such that can supply
Country Merchants ny the Case boz, low they
can be bought in the state. JOEL FLETCHER,
apo DIFF No 50 Main st, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
J. a. Fay & Company,

BUILDERS Of Daniels Planes, Power and Foot Nor
- Using Machines, Tenoning, Sash Moulding, and
Matching Machines. Worcester Keene, Norwich, and
Cincinnati.
They have also for sale at the Stone Shop, Pine Plank
in and 81 in. thick Southern Pine Boards in Thick
Birch and Maple Plank and Joist, Weather seasoned,
TO order Il. q. FAINTER.
nug9 deodlm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
For Sale

- small hut convenient COTTAGE HOUSE
ss on ohn ST.; it being the third Hnuse on the left
H. in going West Inquire at this Office, or of S.
C GRAVES, Court Mills off iy8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
WANTED

FTNHREE four Blacksmilhs, accustomed to the use
1 of Trip-hammers. Also two good Chisel grinders
Apply to Q. FOSTER & CO Worcester, or PAGE;
WHITMAN q CO, West FtchbuIg.
mcn24 istf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
1000 Good Vest Makers Wanted,

rgNO whom employment through the year will
Il be given, and cash payment every week, 10y
ChAS. W. FREELAND,
je9 dawtf Union Block. Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
E. P. WRIGHT


XETILL continue to Manufacture Pulpits Counting
w Room and Office Desks, Library, Office, and
Dining Room Tables; Druggists Drawers and Book
Cases Also Piano stools OF every variety, and in the
most thorough maln /. Also Upholstery in all its
branches done to oder, and hopes to receive liberal
patronage from his former friends and the public gen.
orally. P. WRIGHT,
Rear Paine's Block Main Street.
Worcester, August ], 1853. diff aus5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

Pollard's Patsnt Blind Fastener.
A. ye wha wad sleep wee o. NIGHTS,
Nor dream O ghaist, SIGHTS
An sair disesers
Ju | glt, and pit upon Yur blinds,
TO stop their claller i the winds,
Pollard's fasteners.
An wad ye keep ftae rainor anaw,
An winuy winds that rudeiy baw,
Yonr head an shoulders,
Nor risk your neck, nor yet your pine
BY raxtng DOT to close your blinds,
o. Y'll use ithers.
TIE subscriber would hereby announce TO the public
that he is ready supply them with his improved last
ener, an article which for cheapness ease of appca-
ton and adjustment, and the perfect stillaess with
which it h Ids the blinds, surpasses anything in
use.
For sale by the Hardware dealers All orders adj
dressed 10 the subscriber will be promptly attended 10.
CiIAS. +. POLLARD.
Wikinsonville, Mass July II, 1853. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
WANTS, &c.
RnAPnFRS

B0ARDERS.
A CENT? ENAN and his wife obtain pleasant
N rooms and Buari BY applying at No % Pleasant
street, Also several single gentlemen ctn be accommo
dated with Board. myl2 du
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Not Wanted.

Parker Pillsbury. the notorious in6del
abolitionist. has lately been lecturing in this
section Of the country. He deliverered one
of Lis discourses in DeersvilIe, in this coun-
ty, which address was completely refuted,
(as we are credibly informed, J by R, NJ.
Lyons, of Laceysville, young man OF con-
siderable talent.
In giving an account of his labors to the
Anti Slavery Bugle, in some parts of this
State, he gives the following account Of his
labors in Jefferson, which shows as he says.
''a most unmistakeable hint, that my This J
services might not be required there again at
present." and the people no doubt were in
their senses. and did not wish to pay for
such stuff:
"Crossing into Ohio, | commenced in
Jefferson. Free Soil has here had strong
hold. lectured two evenings, to the best
ofmy power. The audience were numer-
Gus, and as thought, attentive. The con-
trbution, however, amounted only to a
most unmistakabie hint, that my services
might not be required there again at pres
ent. Two ladies and the husband OF one
of THIN, gave me most friendly and cor
dial welcome"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
The Millennium is Coming,

One would think so, after reading the
following from that old whig paper, the o.
hio State Journal, the leading organ ofthe
whig party of this State, advising its mem
bers TO vote for Democrat. The free soil
ers have nominatedDr. Townsend as their
candidate for Senator in the district compo-
sed of the counties of Lorain. and Medina,
John B. Robson is the Democratic candi-
date. Bascom, the editor OF the Journal,
has peculiar hatred forl Townsend, and
thereupon breaks out in the following Ian
guage. Read it, aad then think if the mil
lenium will not be on hand shortly:
We do not know whether the Wings will
nominate in that district, but if they do not
and they vote for Senator at all, we hope
they will vote for our old Loocofoco friend
Robinson, who is the candidate Of the De-
mocracy. We should Intimately prefer him,
the circumstances. If the wings want a
Maine Law man, Robinson is sound on that
point, and is pledged to vote for it These
are our private sentiments, publicly express
ed.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
WASHINGTON CITY Items,

The Daily Washington Ci.y Evening Star
of the 18th INST, contains the following i'm
poTtant items:
1t affords us much pleasure to be able to
state that the sureties of Mr.. James Collier,
have very recently paid over an aggregate
of about 1l8 900 on account of the balance
due the United States from that gentleman
Gen. James Mckay, for many years a
Democratic member of Congress from North
Carolina, died at Wilmington, N. c., on
Wednesday. He was taken suddenly i'll in
the cars and died in few hoLrs.
Hon. VIM. Allen, of Ohio, arrived here
this morning. He is stoppingat the Nation
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Arrest Of a CounterfeiteF One
who was concerned in the State
Stock Bank Forqeries 7 +


Yesterday evening officers isiefer and De
Haven made voyage Of exploration 10
Covlnston and fen in With some "game. -
They were at the "Hammond House" near
the Terry landing, and a number of other
persunS were in the room, when one of them
offered at the "bar" half.dollar which the
bartender pronounced counterfeit. A con-
roversy ensued in which several persons
took part, and the subject of counterlciIng
was brought into discussion and handled
pretty freely. 1t was noticed that one of
The persons present seemed to take an inter.
est, 6aslaeSs-Like, in the various ideas ad.
Iauced of the science of counterfeiting and
the propositions to BET that were made by
the policemen. After a time De Haven dis.
covered IN this interested person the linea-
ments of one John J. Jones. who was con-
cerned in the State Stock Bank Forgeries,
being the individual now thought to have
executed the signatures. This discovery De
Haven communicated 10 his associate and
a close watch was kept on the rascal.
Presently De Haven took Jones aside and
had hing talk with him leading him on
arifully to make important disclosures. He
then told him that he was arrested. Jones
replied: 81 guess you viii not do much
with me on this side of the river" and star
ted TO run. The officer caught him by the
coat collar, which gave way at once, and a
race ensued. Jones was headed about
and finally ran into the river, where
he was followed by De Haven, who drag
ged him out: and hurrying him aboard the
terry-boat. quickly had him snug in the
Watch House, where he awaits trial Gin.
! Com. lOH inst.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Wheeling Fair.

The fair on wheeling Island, which came
Oft on last Wednesday, Thursday ard Fri
day was well attended. 1t is supposed by
those who should know, that at least 60, ,ooo
persons attended the Fair each day. All
articles that were presented for exhibition
were of the very best kind. The Fair was
gotten up in the very. best style, and the
arrangements were all complete. Harrison
county was pretty well represented. One
OF the best Stations that we saw upon the
ground, was owned by our friend J. J. P
johnson, of Short Creek township.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Cadiz, Sept. 81,
Declination.

1t will be seen by the above announce.
ment of the Central Committee, that JAMES
KELSEY, Esq, has declined being a candidate
for Senator. The Central Committee of the
two counties have fixed on next Saturday,
the 9th inst, to fill the vacancy.
Let every Democaat in the county feel
an interest in this matter, Let all who can
attend the convention on that day. Let us
all attend the Convention and place in nomi-
nation some man whom we can triumphant
ly elect. We must be active and vipilant,
and do our duty to insure success. Let ey.
cry township in the county then, be repre-
sented at Uniortown on next Saturday.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Cheap Fare.

The Ohio Stage Company are now run
ming daily line of good four horse coaches
between this place and Wheeling. They
leave Cadiz every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock, P. NJ, and every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at o'clock,
A. M. Fare to Wheeling and back, only SO.
This is certainly cheap, and the company
should be well patronized by our citizens,
Mr.. George MCGUIRE, the gentlemanly
agent of tile line, is one of the most accom-,
modating men in the country, and will see
that the drivers take you through in good
time.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Andrews Given up
by a Wing Paper.

The Geauga Republican. ODe of the lead
ing whig papers on the Reserve, which has
always advocated the election of LOrin An
drews, the whig and demagogue candidate
for School Commissioner, and has hereto
fore claimed his election as certain, has the
following in relation to Mr.. Barney, the
Democratic candidate for that Office, aud his
prospects for election:
"H. II. Barney, of Cincinnati, was nom
mated for School Commissioner. He is a
gentleman of superior qualifications, and
will undoubtably be elected over Andrews,
who was nominated by the Teachers. Both
candidates are professional teachers, and
both are infavor of the New School Law"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Consistency.

The Cleveland True Democrat, an out
aud out whig paper, under false name,
has bee nendeavoring for some time past, to
drive the free soil party into the support Of
old bunker whiggery. The movement does
not meet with favor among the genuine free
soiers, on the Reserve. A so called "Peo.
PIES Ticket" had been formed in Cuyahoga
county, which was composed OF nearly all
old bunker wings. The Democat, with
Ei. Wade, Josh. Giddings and ethers OF
that ilk have been laboring to make the free
soilers vote the mongrel concern. But their
threats and endeavors were Of no avail
The free solers of that county held aconven-
ton, and denounced the whole concern, and
the True Democrat in the bargain, and talk
very strongly of establishing "a genuine free
soil paper.
To show more fully what kind of materi
ais the so called "people's Ticket is COM
posed of, the following item from the Plain,
dealer will explain:
cat the Free Soil Convention, Saturday
afternoon, while Mr.. Spellman Nas endeav-
orlug to make out that the Fusionists can
didate for Judge was good enough free
soier, Judge Spaldling asked MIR. S if Mr..
toote did not resign his post as Trustee Of
the University, because there was negro
on the grounds.
Mr.. Spellman seemed somewhat confused
and replied that it might bave been so,
while several of the audience exclaimed that
1t was too true. Foote hates negroes like
snakes"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
To the Democracy Of Harrison
County.

Your Central Committee have to an
nounce to you that JAMES KELSEY, Esu
who was nominated as the Democratic can.
didate for Senator in this District, at the
Convention held in Uniontown on the 9Th
lnst',has declined being a candidate for that
office
1t becomes necessary, then, to have the
vacancy filled. Your Committe know of
no better plan to ill the vacancy, tnan by
inviting all the Democracy of Harrison
county, who can, to meet in Uniontown, on
next Saturday, the 24lh day of September,
in con junction with the Belmont county De-
mocracy, to nominate a candidate for the Of
fee Ex-senator in this District.
Your committee trusts, that as many as
can, will try and attend there on the day
named, especially those who were appointed
delegates at the township meetings to the
Senatorial Convention, and the Central
Committee of the county.
Cadiz, Sept. 81, 1853. BY ORDER.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

VULGAR WoRDs.-There is as much con.
nection between the words and the THOUGHTS
as there is between the thoughts and the
words; the latter are not only the expression
Of the former, but they have power 10 react
upon the soul and leave the stain of corrunt-
ion there. A young man who allows him
seltto use any profanc or vulgar word, has
not only shown that there is foul spot ON
his mind, but by the utterance of that word
ne extends that spot and infames it, till by
indulgence it will soon poIlute and ruin the
whole soul, BE careful of your words, as
well as your thoughts. II you can control
the tongue that no improper words are pro-
nounced by it you will soon be able to con-
troll the mind and save it from corruption.-
You extInguish the fire by smothering it, or
prevent bad thoughts bursting out in Ian
guage. Never uttera word anywhere which
you would be ashamed to speak in the pres
ence OF the most religious man. Try this
practice little, and you will soon have
command Of yourself
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Omitted we Stand Divided we
Fall"

Let the Democracy, in the beautiful and
expressive language Of celebrated Irish
orator, "bury all differences which may ex-
ist in the broad sentiment of love of ountry;
let us remember that old maxim th at, Uni
ted aOe stand-dioiRed a's taIz;' boup d togeth
er as bundle Of sticks and we cannot be
broken. Then like the Roman warriors,
when the foe was approaching, laid aside
their private enmities, and ad,ancing to the
contest, their only competition was to
know who should be the first to strike the
common enemy. But, in our contest, you
will win victory without slaughter, and a
triumph without blood And when that
triumph is accomplished, amid the Joyous
peals of Hail Columbia when you will
again behold the Democratic flag in unsul-
lied glory, high streaming in the buxom air,
you will sing in full chorus
Oh,long may it wave,
the land of the free and the home of the brave''
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Mcclure House.

This is an excellent house for person to
sojourn at while visiting Wheeling. The
inner man is well provided for with all the
comforts that can be procured, and the out.
er man has 20 cause for complaint. The
bills are. reasonable for b house of that
kind.
This ''puff" is given for nothing, as Che
proprietor does not advertise, on account of
the good reputation that bis house already
has, and therefore he does not think it nee
ce"saryto do SO. We say then stop at the
Mcclure House, when You visit Wheel
iDg.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

CAUSE AND ErFEcr.--We extract the fol-
lowing from the Indiana "Chart;'
"Dr. Soule, son of Bishop Soule, was
found in the yard of Mr.. Coburn, on last
Wednesday morning, nearly dead from an
attack Of delirium tremens. He died before
he could be taken home. We unders tand
that his family are III Ohio at present. He
has long been of Incorporate habits. He
came to this city about eighteen years ago,
and, we believe engaged for while in the
practice OF his profession, which was dent
istry; but his Incorporate habits soon
strengthened upon. hip, until he could do
nothing at it. He has been for long time
doing nothing for himselfor any body else,
a useless member Of society, being great
part Of the time under the influence of alco-
hol."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

The FOREIGN BREAsTUFFs EXCITEMENT
The following is an extract from CONNER
cial letter, from Antwerp, dated August %
received by Mr.. Wenkelman, Of Baltimore.
"The excitement in the grain market is as
great as it was in 1876 and Al, and the
prices are continually advancing. Stock on
hand small, and no sellers; but large a.
mount Of business is done in cargoes Of
wheat under weigh from the Baltic, at pric-
es from f41 to is guilders The demand
for wheat for expectation, particularly to
France, where the crops are represented to
be lighter and the stock smaller than in l8.
46, Is very great"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

A SICK WHIG.-Iohn Brownlee, who is a
candidate for circuit jndge in the eleventh
judicial circuit, Indiana, publishes circu-
lar to the voters Of that circuit. In that ad-
dress he thus defines his politics:
"As to my politics, | have voted for
wings, democrats, and free solers. | have
never made politics any part of my business.
At the last Presidential election | voted for
General Scott. lie was defeated. | then
was, and am still, of the opinion that that
defeat, with the loss Of Clay and Webster,
was the end of whiggery; that any attempt
to organize would be useles; that the mea-
sures for which they contended were now
obosolete and ont OF tie question. And is
it net true? They contended for United
States Bank. No man is SO foolish as to
advocate that policy at this time. They
contended for a high protective tariff. That
policy has been found wrong and now has
but few advocates, and that few are those
that desire to enrich themselves by the pol
icy. They opposed the apnexation of Texas.
1t was annexed. We now look back, and
are aStonished that there ever was any op.
position to the measure. They were oppo.
sed to the Mexican war. We had that war
and no one contends that it was not necessa-
ry and proper.
"rhere is nothing left upon which they
can otganize, and around which they car
rally, except it is that narrow ant.repub
llcan policy that opposes the doctrine o
progress contended for by the democratic
party--that policy tEat has made us al
hat we are, and to which we look for much
in future"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

GTThe Irishrailroaders in, the neighbor-
hood Of Washington, Pa, are buying up all
the old rusty fire arms they can lind for
purposes offensive and defensive in quar-
rel now on hand between the 'far ups'' and
"Jar downs." An Irsman with, an old pis.
!ol went into the store of d. Burch a Co
the other day, TO buy some percussion caps.
Mr. Burch took it, and snapped a cap to see
if it would fit the tube, when it proved 70
have had heavy charge in it. aghe con-
tents toreone Of Mr.. Bureh hands awfullv
producing lock jaw, from which he died on
the 18th instant. At Taylofstown a pun-
smith was about to fix a gun for another
lrishman, who said it had no load ii. In
unscrewing the barrel, it discharged heay-
y load which il had in notwithstanding,
nearly killing two men who were sitting close
by:--Stsa. Union.