davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Blacksmithing and Grinding /!

TENHE citizens OF Worcester informed that are
/ prepared to make all kinds and shapes Of IA NJ
MERS, c., TO order; TO le-harden and re-tempd
Carpenters Tools. Also, TO grind aud polish latch.
EIS, Tools, and all sorts Of Iron and Steel Work, in
the best possible manDer and for the lowest cash
terms. BUCK BROTHERS,
Edge Tool Manufacturers, Juncti II Building
no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Civ Hotal Cornoration
WORCESTER LYCEUM.
fT'HE Course OF Lectures for the Winter of 1854
L will commence on the 18th November, at the
CITY HALL,

ana be continued as fploas viz:
LIST lecture, Nov. FLAMES T. FIELDS, Boston.
81 Dec Piazza BENJAMIN, New York.
81 " Dec l5--Bev Il. i. SToRTs Jr, Brooklyn.
4t1 Dec, 29-Rev. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Salem.
5'h Jan l2-Rev. THEo. PARKER, Boston.
9th " jan. zO-OLIYEG w HOLMES Boston.
7rh Feb 9-Rev. =. STARR KING Boston.
9Th Feb. % Rev. FRsD'K n HEDGE Provice
9Th Mar 9-WENDELL PrILLIPs Boston.
10Th Mar. 23-WM. b. SPRAGUE, u. D.. Albany
Il Tickets for the course may be obtaicet Of the
Treasure and At the Bookstores the following prices:
Gentlemen s ,09-i.adies and Minors 30 cents sing lie
Lectures, I24 cts. to be paid at the door
All purch seIs OF TicArls wi be entitled 10 the
Of The Library, containing about 100 vOlums OF val
ualle Books, for tine whole year.
The doors i'll De open AT 7, and closed at y o'cotk
HENRY CHAPLIN, President
THOMAS EARLE. Secretary.
CHARLES WHITE, : Ieas.
Worcester, Nov. y l8 dtg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
AUCTIONS.
Household Furniture at Auction.

ON TUESDAY, Nov 22d, at No, IS High Street,
~ viii be sold at o'clock NJ, at public Auction,
at the house NO 10 Ugh street, formerly occupied by
Col James Shephad large assortment of Household
Furniture, comprising all articles generally used in
housekeeping $ w. SELBY Auctoneer.
MS dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Violin and Guitar Strings of the Very
Best Quality,

A T Wholesale ami Retail at the Worcester Music
N Store, Main Street, directly ia front OF the
Worcester House. Prices VERY Low
Single and Double Bass String3-gOod and cheap
nl4 ulmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Farm and Personal Property

Farm and Personal Property
AT AUCTION.
1wA Will be sold at Public Auction on the ssyS
lW,,N premises, on Tuesday, Dec. @, at tS9&
-14- O'Clock P NJ, the Homestead OF the late-S=%H@
Asa Broad situated in Holden, mile from the centre
and eight miles from the city oil Worcester containing
81 Acres of Land,
suitably divided into moving, tillage, and woodland
On tn same is a good Dwelling House, Barn, Work
Shop Carriage House, &c, with good cellars under the
house and barn and number of choice fruit trees in
bearing condition.
part of the wood and timber will be sold separate.
Also, a PEW in the Congregational Church, and
Horse shed near the same.
GTAt 10 O'Clock A. M, will be sold all the %
Farming Tools and Household Furniture.
The above sale offers good opportunity for any
wishing 10 purchase desirable place, as the sale will
be positive, and terms LIBERAL
For further parri suars, inquire of d BROAD, Hold
en-, or the subscriber, in Rutland
MOSES D. SMITH.
S. w SELBY, Auctioneer.
Rutland, Nov l6, 1853, WIT d2taw NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Yankee Soap,
Harrison'g Perfumery,

NOR the handkerchief superior article, and equa
I to Lubins, for sale by
CALDWELL & HILL, Druggists,
OPT d1wl 229 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Situation Wanted

I)Y man in Grocery Store who has had some ex
ID er ence or TO drive job wagon o. m some active
business Apply at the EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1888 Main street, 40 stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Money Found

7 N Worcester, on the afternoon of Monday 2Ist in
slant, which the have by calling unon the
subscriber, Of EDWIN MOODY
neg DOT SOLOMON RICHARDSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
FURS,

VTNH0sE persons who are IN want Of Ladies' and
Childreng Fura, will do we'll TO call at PRAT1's,
2Os Main street. where they oan depend receiving
III cir moneys worth. DIFF MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
BOARD,

INOUR Gentlemen can be accommodated with pleas
II ant rooms at 22 Pleasant street, Also Gentle
man and wife, with one or more rooms. diff nI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22

ON a good mortgage of city property. Apply mme.
" diately 10 the REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 233
Main street. up stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
A Capable Girl.
$500 Wanted

IA wears of age, wishes get place in a family TO
take care Of children, and DO housewoik Wages so
cents per week. Apply above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Tenement Wanted.

convenient lower tenement on Chandler street, con
tanning rooms Apply rs above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
Prof. WIN. ROEHNER

in town again. aud Will be happy 10 see the patrons
4 of Portrait and Landscape PafnTTsFSs
at his rooms, No 243 Main street, over SCOTS Drug
Store. diff nz2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
5 or 10000 Nursery Trees,

Within half mile of the Common, for permanent
tenant. Apply as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22

Dutch Flower Roots.
TULIPS, Crocus Hyuclnh, Its Jonqutlls Mar
L cisses, &c &c, just received by
o2l disti NJ. B. GREEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22

A HOUSE LOT on West Street, so feet from Pleas
"A nut Street, containing 80 feet 'front.' by l24A feet
deem. INQUIRE of DAVID SCOTT,
MD d2w No. 243 Main street.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

verely taxed to pay for the passage Of said
Statute that |: there is any virtue in 1t they
should have the benefit Of it. A few queries
in conclusion; did the Wings on that COM
mittee feel their dignity in fathering set Of
anarchial resolutions carried to said meeting
in the breeches pocket Of the Locofoco pre-
siding officer, Were there not tipplers e.
nough in Kirkwood Township to form said
committee that they should place VIM. DA-
Wis, Of Union Township, on said committee!
Did the ordinance Of Kirkwood Township in
terfere with Gen. Hoover or ELI DAVIS Of
Union Township, that they should come as
missionaries, the first as orator and the sec
ond as committee to call the trustees bigots,
demsgogues, fanatics or fools! would now
say that the presiding officer bore the honors
of the day with becoming dignity. And last
of all that the meeting was the dying agones
of the Liquor sellers and that their fraternal
Brethren expect to wait themselves into pow
er through their dying struggles. They have
appointed three guardians for said Township,
viz: RoB'r HEANEY, JOHN MILLER g. RoB'T
HUNTER, who have appointed sub-Guardians
for each School District.
Yours in extreme terror,
JOHN II. JOHNSON.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
The Riot at New York.

We gave telegraphic dspa tch on Friday
morning, announcing riot in New York,
consequent upon the discovery ofsome human
remains in the cellar Of DR.. Wheeler.
The Tribune gives the folio wing particu-
lars:
On Wednesday evening, about six o'clock,
terrible excitement was created in aud about
the drug store and residence of DR.. Geo. w.
Wheeler, corner of Seventeeth street and
FIRST avenue, in consequence Of some children
discovering some portions Of human skeleton
exposed in the cellar Of the premises, where
they were at play at the time.
The discovery was soon widely circulated,
and in an incredible short space Of time a
highly excited mob, numbering some three
thousand strong, collected about the premises,
armed with clubs, stones, axes, and other
weapons and commenced a terrible assault
upon the house, thus compellig Mr.. Wheeler
and his family to fee for their lives. The
mob then forced open the premises, which they
completely guted, breaking and mutila,ing
every article Of goods and furniture that came
in their way The drugs were scattered about
the premises, and scarcely bottle in the
whole place escaped their hands. Before the
police cou Id rally the store and dwelling Of
Mr.. Wheeler had been completely ransacked
by the mob, who eft nothing but the bare
walls remaining. 1t appears that two medical
students occupied apartments in the upper
part of Mr. Wheeler's house, and it is sup
posed they had been dssectng body for
scientific purposes, and in dspusing of the
remains, were not sufficiently careful to take
proper care Of them, hence the discovery as
stated above. The students in question who
we've in their rooms at the time of the dis
covery, were obliged to make hasty retreat
in order to save their own heads.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
The California Mining News,

Appears to be as favorable, or more 80 thar
every. The system Of canalDg the dry
diggings has been found highly beneficial
and the mounts dug out, it is said, are beyond
calculation. The California Chronicle says
We have heard Of parties who washed
under ground, lest their proceeds should be.
come generally known. 1t is now very
difficult to give anything like correct estimate
of the almost incredible amount Of gold dug
out weekly. Two or three ounces to hand
for days work, and some, it is said even
reckon their earnings by the pound.
A lump Of over 100 pounds weight has been
found; the largest says the Miners Advocate
ever found in California. Two thirds oft
however, is supposed 10 be quartz. The claim
from which it was taken is yielding an average
Of from twelve to sixteen dollars per day TO
the hand.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

Daniel R. Clapp has recovered verdict a.
gainst the city Providence (R. H. for 1879
in the Circuit Court at Newport. Mr.. Clapp
fell in the street in very slippery time last
winter and broke his leg. lie claimed dam
ages on the ground that the city was bound
to enforce the law providing for the removal
of snow and ice from the sidewalks.
The St. Panl's (Minnesota) Democrat Of
the sth instant says Gov. GoRMAN has been
successful in an interview with the Sioux and
other Indians, with the object of securing their
removal up the Minnesota river. The Demo-
crat says this is ccnsummaiion which will
be hailed with great joy, as it has been the
impression that they could not be removed
without the aid of military force.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

ish Liberty! What on earth can you be
thinking of DID NOT OUR Fathers REBEL
AGAINST BRITISH TYRANxY!!!
Regulate by Legislative enactment and
punish its abuse So after all the "bravery Of
your tinkling ornaments" your Glamour and
whstling, there is a little misgiving. Your
courage falters upon the declaration of the
largest liberty and free liquor. What regu-
lation would you have, and what abuse would
you punish? We have already regulations
and punishments, but Of what avail! Much,
undoubtedly, but still the ruin runs on. And
SO 1t will run on forever; on and on; so long
as the sources of the mischief are there. Re-
move the sinking cesspool, and the dread
malaria will no longer infest the atmosphere.
Well, you have done your work ut the bal
lot-box, and your Candidate is elected. Hap
py man: you have succeeded. In all after time
how sweet will be the recollection Of this
great triumph of your life. Glorious now and
joyous forever! When old age has dried up
the fountain of all other joys and agreeable
sensations, this gladstone remembrance all
alone shall live, fragrant and perennial ever
green upon the desert waste of age. How
INV oNSCt oohNlOuo ~ ohoh
to your mind diseased, raze out the hidden
troubles of the brain, soothe the pangs Of
last sickness, and more effectually than the
hand of affection, smooth the pillow of death.
And men, and women, and children shall
rise up and call you blessed. zee how it will
be. The temperate drinker, to whom your
success has secured faculties of obtaining
lquor,"a son of liberty" gradually sinking
beneath the grasp of this all conqnering vice;
reputation, intellect, and soul grad
ually 60, and at length are all gone; and he
comes at last to the closing scene of his
wretched life, in that last paroxysm of delirium
tremenS, when snakes hiss, and imps of dark
ness grin about his bed, and hideous Devils
threaten him with fire-brands and ptchforks
dying thus, how he will bless you! And
The long suffering and broken-hearted wife,
now widow, as she follows the loathsome
remains of her wretched husband to the tomb,
cont she bless you! And those squallid chill
iren, now orphans, as they follow on after
heir weeping mother-But forget. You
ire not bigots, demagogues, fanatics or fools.
no! A. o. u.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

The remains Of some huge antediluvian
animals were recently discovered near Lyons
in France, in a fair state Of preservation
Among them was tusk which, though II
had been broken, was about two and quart
er wards in length, and two jawbones of such
monstrous dimensions that it required twelve
men to carry them.
FULL CorrERs.-The Subtreasury in N
York, the Express suys, is now fuller than II
ever was before. running up TO eight millions
Unless the Government makes great sacri-
flee in 5uying up the nstiona! debt, the sur
plus revenues will run over $40 900, 900 when
Congress re.assembles.
Late advices from Hayt report the condi
ton of that country as being highly pros
porous, especially when compared with the
misrule and distress of former times. The
Government of SoULooUE seems to be ~el
established, and gives evidence of a dispos
ton to advance the prosperity Of its subjects
Bo,ton Journal.
A WILL CAsE.-A case was recently trie(
in Montgomery county. (Pa) in which Judge
Smyser ruled that an attempt to sign vii
death occurring to prevent the signng-l'
sufficient to sustain the will In this cast
the decedent had commenced his name by
writing the letter p, when he sank back ex
hausted, and died in ten minutes.
The latest accounts from Panama state thai
the difficulties between PERU and Bolivia
were increasing. The former had sent troops
to the southern frontier to cut off the supplies
of the latter. The enemies of Bolivia were
also collecting large force on the Bueno'
Avres side. The Chilian Minister had beer
expelled from Bolivia, and the United States
Charge d'Affaires was the only diplomatic OF
fetal near the Government. Affairs, it said
had reached crisis.-Nat., Intel
On the authority of the Cincinnati Gazette
we learn that 100000 has been subscribed
in that city for the Vincennes and Paducai
road, lsO miles.
Last week the City Councils of Louisville
subscribed $IOo0,oOO to the stock OF th'
Louisville and East Tennessee Railroad.
It is stated that several fields of wheat ii
Cecil county, Md, to which guano had beer
applied, has escaped the ravages oil the ny
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

GTAccording to previous notice. large
number of the members of the Masonic
fraternity met in Barnesvlle on the ~ tn ult.,
for the purpose Of celebrating the Anniversary
of st. John. There was large number OF
people in attendance to listen to the very
able address of Rev. Bro. THOMAS of Zanes-
Vile, and all seemed to 60 away with good
opinion of The oration, the orator and the
order.
The Choir discoursed sweet music, and was
listened to with great interest. The citizens
of Barnesville as is usual with them, manifes-
ted spirit of true, old fashioned hospitality
and wherever the stranger turned he found
the "latch string out, and those who had borne
the shea. and burden of the day" found the call
from labor to refreshmcnt most welcome.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

The Weather.-A pleasant shower on Thurs
day of last week proved great benefactor to
the parched and thirsty earth. The mead
ows however were rather too far advanced to
derive much benefit from it, yet the corn al
ready manfests an appreciation of the bless
ing; the animal kingdom feels the refreshing
influence of the rain in the greatly cooled at
mosphere and the pleasant breezes. The
thermometer at 90 o, where it stood before
the rain, made one feel in the "melting mood;
and was destructive Of all inspiration in the
way of patriotic speeches for the 4th of July
&c. This, therefore, will account for the non.
appearance of the customary amount of 4tl
of July bombast.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
CEsrREvrLIE, o. June 18th. 1855

W. SuuS lOtu. iCOos
The Belmont County Temperance Alliance
met, pursuant to an adjournment at Centre
vile, June 18th, Vice president Thos. Mich.
ner in the chair. The Sec. being absent NJ.
L. Hatcher was appointed Sec. pro tem., &;
the minutes of the previous meeting were read
and received. Written, and verbal reports,
were received from township Alliances. The
following resolutions were presented by the
committee appointed for that purpose, and
adopted by the meeting.
That whereas, believing as we do that in
temperance is one of the greatest curses that
ever befel this nation, and evidently conflicts
with the laws of of God, and the best inter-
ests of the human family.
And whereas; we believe that every lover
of his country, and the principles of virtue,
and sobriety, should give their influence to
promote the cause of Temperance, by all lawful
and prudent means.
LIST. Therefore resolved: that we as tenn
perance men, never intend to slack our efforts,
until the enemy falls before us, and victory
perchcs upon our banner.
2nd. Resolved. That while we believe
that moral suasion has had its influence to
some extent, yet we believe il is insufficient
to accomplish the much desired object, at
which the friends of temperance are aiming.
Sd. Resolved. That we believe that moth.
ing but the most stringent, and energetic leg
islation will be sufficient to remove this great
evil, and effectually, suppress the traffic in in
toxicating liquors.
4th. Resolved. That we cannot consid-
erately with our present views and feelings,
vote for any man as candidate for our State
legislature, whom we do not know to be a
strong temperance man, and who will not ex-
ert his utmost influence, to procure the pass
age Of such law as will entirely suppress
the manufacture and sale, and use, of intox-
icating liquors as beverage.
9th. Resolved. That the proceedings of
this meeting be offered to the county papers
for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
at Jacobsburgh, July 2nd 1853, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. THOS. MlCHNER, Pres.
M. l.. HATCHER, Sec. pro TEN.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

The Commissioners of New York Crystal
Palace have given notice that the opening OF
that exhibition will take place on the 18th
of June. We are glad the business is SO far
advanced that they are able to fix day when
the public will be admitted. 80 much delay
has been experienced that the people began
to fear the thing would turn out decided
failure, very much to the disgrace of oul
country in the eyes of foreigners who had
been invited here with their goods. Perhaps
the Commissioners will yet redeem themselves
and save our good name.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
From The Wheeling Ga,efie.
To the Millers and Produce Dealers of
the West!!!

From the Wheeling Ga,efie,
To the Millers and Produce Dealers of
the West!!!
The causeless and extraordinary fluctuaton
in the price of flour, and other produce, is a
subject of such Importance us to call your
attention 1t is belle we'd that much of dulness
of sale at one time, and its activity g. advance
at another, of the rise & fall in price, is caused
by the carriers and Eastern dealers, and that
it may, to some extent be avoided by the course
other trades take to protect their industry.
The merchants have their chambers of COM
merce, meet daily on Change, control the pub
licaton of their current prices, have their city
ordinances SO made as to suit their interests,
to regulate the inspection Of country produce,
but never to regulate the inspection of city
, manufactures. They have their periods of
credit, and settlement, during the first, prices
are advanced, as the last approaches, prices
are depressed by fictitious sales, &c. Mechan-
les have their trades, Unions, &c.-Laborers
their strikes, for supporting and advancing
I their interests, and for the want of some such
| arrangements, the millers and other produce
dealers o! the west are most egregiously i'm
posed upon. And for the purpose of testing
whether the interests that address, are pre-.
pared to make any effort to remedy the griev-
ances they labor under, again take the lib
/ erty to move call for convention at Wheel
ing, at an early day, to compare views and
try to make such ules as may seem to prom
Use a remedy, and shall wait to see If am
seconded, and leave to him or them to name
the time and place for the meeting 1t is also
believed that all classes Of people in the west
are interested and that the newspapers cannot
do their patrons better service than by pub
fishing this article.
.. JOHN B. BAYLESS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

A RlcH CARGo.-The propeller Globe
recently brough down from Saute 200 tons Of
mass copper, valued at $4,000. The copper
was from the Cliff and Minnesota mines, and
some of the masses weighed between three
and four tons. 1t is stated that there are
about 900 tons ready for shipment at the
various Lake Superior mines, worth 81 ,4OO,-
900. [Davton .Jour.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

0rWe invite the attention of the mllers
oe our county to the article in another column
headed "Millers Attention." from the Wheel
ing Gazette. Read it, think of it, and should
you approve of the course therein recon-
mended, you will Of course govern yourselves
accordingly. The time spoken of for the
meeting is the l4th of September next.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
SCOTT'S MODEL BRIDGE.

This bridge was invented by Mr.. James
Scott, of Columbiana Co., Ohio. 1t is well
suited for Railroad, Canal or county purposes
and is equally we'll adapted for large or small
streams. 1t is calculated that space of 100
feet will carry sir thousand tons.-The chief
advantage in this invention is the grea,
economy of timber, requiring less in its con-
struction than any other bridge, and the iron
used is mere triffe, not worthy of mention.
Having examined the plan of the Bridge; we
are fully convinced of its superior advantages
over any structure of the kind we have ever
before seen:-Any information desired can be
obtained of DR.. John +. Logan, or Messrs.
Thompson q Taggart Darlington Beaver
Co., Pa.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
pITrsBUGH June 2s.

On Sunday last it is said the vicinity of the
N. Y. Chrysal Palace was the scene of much
drunkenness, fighting and gambling.