davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07
Situation Wanted

7 N respectable family by girl who understands
L Cooking, Baking, and all kinds of Homework. To
save trouble need apply who wishes help only for
a snOIt time. Apply at +. YOUNG'S,
mch30 DIFF No 20 Lincoln ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07
Valuable House for Sale.

IA THE House now occupied by the subscriber
HI with the whole a part of the Land adjoining
1t is situated at the head OF State street. and is
one of the best built and convenient houses in this
city. For terms and further description apply To
mayl7 distf c. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07

n =. WESBY has received a lot of superior Hair
" Tooth, Nail aud Clothes Brushes, of English and
American manufacture. For sale cheap at his Book
store, l22 Main 81. mch3O div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Worcester Dramatic Museum.
MANAGER. - N 4 GINS

T'HE Manager mas the pleasure to announce an On.
L gagemeHt for one week with Mr.. Il. StIie, the
renowned PantommiFt, land his talented Company " no
VIII have the honor to appear for the first time in
Worcester on TUESDAY EVENING, April 5th and
every evening through the week and Satu Iday ai
teinOon at 3 o'c lock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07
FOR SALE Or TO RENT.
Grist MiIl Privilege for sac.
Real Estate for Sale,

ID THE HOUSE, BARN, and LOT, No. AZ Pleas
Lii ant street. Also Cottage House about six min
uets walk from the City Hall Apply to
mch29 DIFF JOS. LOWELL, in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07

mence at u O'clock. Boy under 10 years Of age, will
be required to bring order from parents guardian
apps DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07

B Journeyman Carpenters,
"ANTED Immediately Inquire of
w IRA BRYANT,
or r.. G. HALL, Wellington st.
Worcester, April q, 1853. APPS dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-07
Millinel Wanted

A COMPETENT MILLINEk can have employ
IN ment by the year, and liberal wages. Apply inn
medatey TO JAS S. RAND,
At the old stand of the renowned Upton,
mch30 diff Waldo Block.
, 1853-12-10

the great basin of the St. Lawrepc,
Tapping the magnificent valley of the uppo,
Mississippi, having within lis borders II.
Missouri and Columbia, the tributaries ofa,
wagon roads and its railroads, and them
selves great channels of communication, N.
Rocky mountains broken into spurs and
filed with valleys, the other nountain'
having practicable passes, it adds not liuI.
to its interest that il was the scene Of me
labors of our first, our most successful and
onr most dauntess explorers, Lewis and
Clarke. Tile sagachy Of jefferson saw Ibat
here was a great natural route, and h,
placed the men at The work who made !,
known to the nation. Public attention Ia,
now become fixed upon this field Of lbe
country's FIRST great exploration, accom-.
phshed nearly half century ago. Thh
fisld VIC will examine and describe in a "a.
ries of articles"
, 1853-12-10
The Difference.

About one year ago party OF bachelors,
of which we were one, assembled in our
"sanctum" 10 devise ways and means for
getting up a Christmas or New Years
dancing party and aner mature delibera.
tion, decided upon the practicability of The
measure, in The event that we could procure
the attendance Of all the ladies' within the
boundaries Of The Skookum Chuck and the
Nesqually rivers distant from us twenty
and Thirty miles. Now, what a change !
We had the pleasure on Friday evening last
of attending Coiillon party, given at Mr..
Sylvester's new building, and found an Gle
giant party of ladies assembled, from within
comparatively, the immediate vicinity Of
Olympia. Beauty, fashion and intelligence
seemed TO have usurpcd the place, which
one year ago might have been considered
forbidden ground. Our old bachelor friends
seemed 10 "shakc from off their feet the
dust Of centuries" and renewed youth sup.
plant the blight Of years. 1t was a gay
party, and what a commentary on the past |!
The shade of Byron, VIC trust, will forgive
US for the harsh interpolation, when we
say in connection with ga sound of revclry
by night" that
"Washington's capital had gathered there its
beauty and its chivalry,"
-"many hearts beat happily; and when
Music arose with its volupiuous swell,
Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which spake again,
And all went merry as marriage bell"
, 1853-12-10
The Territorial Convention.

The time for The meeting of the Terrific
rial Convention at Cowlitz Landing is grow
ing short, and in order that due preparation
be made by the several counties in the ap.
poinlmenl Of delegates, we would again urge
the importance of immediate organization
through county meetings, in order that
every portion of our Territory may bo rep
resented. That the counties bordering the
Columbia river will give prompt and full
attendance we have no doubt, and it is the
counties north of ThurstOn, particularly
Island and Jefferson, that will experience
the most serious inconvenience in being
represented. But lei il be borne in mind
thst had the convention been required 10
assemble at Olympia, Stelacoom or else
where IN this part of the Territory, the
same Inconvenience would haye been expe-
rie2ced by the county Of Clark and parts Of
Lewis and Pacific. Pierce and King, We
are assured, vii overlook all difficulties,
and come nobly mp to the work, and we are
much mistaken if the Democracy of Island
and Jefferson is not made of sterner stuff
than TO allow distance, obstacles or locali.
ty to deter delegates from the discharge of a
duty so important to the party, and so es-
senlial 10 the Territory. No time is TO be
lost in making preliminary alnpgements,
and we earnestly hope that 'ho roice oil
every county may b. A..|a |a he conven-
ton.
, 1853-12-10
Road Meeting.

= Al meeting of the citizens of Olympis
and surrounding country held a, the WaSl.
ington Hotel, on "Wednesday evening, De.
cember 7lh, 1853, 10 take into consider.
tion the propriety of opening a new wagon
road from Olympia 10 the falls Of DeshSte,
river,
On motion of J. K. Hurd, WM. Cocr.
Esq, was called to the chair, and on mo.
tion of J. w. Wiley, Mr. L. Ensign wa,
appointed secretary.
On motion, Mr.. J. X. Hurd was called
upon to explain the object of the meeting
which was done by a statement on his paI, NJ
Of The present deplo:able state Of the road
between Olympia and the plains, coupled
with the assurance that the sum of S3l5
had been appropriated by responsible eli.
zens for. the purpose Of opening a good
wagon road from Olympia to the falls Of
Deshutes river, and recommending that A
board of three commissioners be appointed
for the purpose of receiving bids until Wed.
nesday the 18th inst, (by the lowest re.
sponsible bidder), for the object Of Opening
said road that il be made incumbent on
the board of commissioners so appointed 10
review and locate said road on the survey
by the authorized and legally con.liiuIed
read running between Olympia and Ihs
mills, or as near thereby as may be expedi.
ent, 10 be sixty feet wide, and all fallen
timber TO be cleared out, and all the timber
of IS inches and under be cleared entirely
out Of the way, and that good wagon
road be located and established over said
ground.
On motion Of J. w. Wiley, il was
ResOlred, That J. X. Hurd, J. Williams
and l.. Ensign be appointed a committee 10
duly discharge the duties of Commissioner
on said road-collect the moneys subscribed
and appropriate the same in the msunu
recognized BY the meeting.
On motion, it was
ResOlred, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the officers thereof,
and published in the Washington Pioneer.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
VIM. COCK, President.
l.. ENsIGN, Secretary.
, 1853-12-10

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.-r communica-
Of "Hal, jr.," we conceive 10 be altogether
too bitter for insertion in the "Pioneer. -
Your suggestions would create discOrd, in
stead Of harmony, at our territorial conven-
ton.
"No more Of that, Hal, and thou lowest me-"
"Paul Jones" will do-"with an onion"
rather a strong scented doctrine, to ap:
pear without some neutralizing quali6ca-
lion. The motto of"Dont tread on me-"
is applicable to many, aside from our Cor
respondent. Do you eamturl
, 1853-12-10
The Census.

We will furnish the census returns Of
this Territory just as soon as Marshal An
derson can possibly find time to furnish US
with his report. Oar Territorial cliicers,
from the Governor down, are at work day
and night, in III: dispatch of business im-
poIalivcly required and We will venture
The assertion, that more labor has been per-
formed in the executive Office here, within
the ldsl two weeks, than has ever before
been accomplished during the same length
of time By any similar department, under
ordinary circumstances, on the Pacific coast.
We have, emphaiically, awoEKING Gov
ernor, and one, who We believe, is well sus-
tanned by his official associates. Washing
ton territory may well feel proud of the ju-
dicious selection made by President Pierce,
and proud in the consciousness that the per.
sons SO selected will discharge their rcspec-
tive duties with energy, ability and faithful.
ness-true to the interests of the territory,
with an undivided regard to the prosperity
of the people. May the people sustain
them in the election of the legislative as
sembly.
, 1853-12-10
Democrats, are You Icady =!

Before the next nui.ler oAth.s paper
will reach any considerable number Of its
numerous readers, the Democrat of Thurs
ton county will have mot in convention at
Olympia, aud nominated caaiioates for rep
r sentarives and Counciinen to the Legs
lliyc Assembly, as also Del gates 10 attend
the Territorial Convention to meet al Cow
l.tz Landing for ths nomination of Demo
cratic candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Is the party throughout the county fully
awake to the importance Of the business
about to be transacted Are the farmers
ready and willing to assemble from all parts,
take their proper place, and require their
voice to be heard, and their influence felt
in the deliberations of the convention .
Will they for one day stop the Plow in the
furrow, and attend 10 a business, the ne
glect of which may hereafter cause genuine
repentance and bitter self reproach! Are
our party friends in the country aware that
the opposition are silently peilecllng whig
organization, andtruo TO the ancient instincts
of that party, will be unscrupulous as 10
the means employed, SO that victory may
but, crown their efforts We are assured
that no effort will be sparcd-no scheme
will remain untried, not only in this county,
but throughout the Territory, to distract the
Democracy on local and sectional issues, to
the end that federal whiggcry may triumph
in our legislative halls, and in the selection
of a Delegate 10 Congress.
Democrats of the county! il you are
anxious that the uhOle county be properly
represented in the Legislative Assembly
if you are anxious that representatives be
chosen from the various sections of the
county, you must attend and so express
yourselves. If you fail 10 do this the fault
will be your own, and youwill be in duty
bound 10 abide whatever selections may be
made. We all, no doubt, desire the nomi-
nation Of the best men Of our party, and
with such a selection, il Democrats will but
present an unbroken front, We can elect the
entire six against any opposition.
No less important is it that the people oi
the county attend 10 the nomination oi
proper persons TO Gil the legislative offices,
but equally so, that they see that suitable
persons be sent to represent them in the
general convention above reierreito. They
should look we'll to it, that men be chosen
WHO WILL ATTEND, and who will act with
an eye to harmony instead Of discord men
in whose fidelity to Democratic principles
they can safely con6de, and whose un.
swerving integrity should be above suspi-
cion.
The character Of our 6rst Legislature,
and the impression made upon Congress by
our first Delegate, are matters of the great.
est moment, and we adjurc the Democracy
Of the country as they have at heart the best
interests of our new Territory, thai they al
tend the Convention. Will you do it?
, 1853-12-10


Mr. EDIroR AS the proclamation has
issued for our first election, it is becoming
matter Of deep interest 10 the people Of
our territory to enquire and know who
there is amongst our citizens that would
be tho most efficient Delegate 10 Congress.
Since the organization Of our territorial gov
ernment, we have sprung into new life,
and with the great natural Advantages we
possess, we have prospect before us,
brighter, by hundred fold, than has any
other of the territories, or than had any Of
the new states during their most prosperous
territorial existence. In order then that
we may improve our advantages; let US in
good faith TO the great interests of our ter
ritory, and with perfect freedom from all
personal bias or predlection, send the man
who knows well our wants, and who viii
with energy and ability discharge, when
elected, the duties that will devOlve upon
the first delegate Of this rising star of the
west.
There are many very respectable names
mentioned in connection with this Office,
either of which would do credit 10 the ter
ritory, but in the opinion of the largest
portion of the people Of this as well as of
other counties, there is none whose knowl-
edge Of our wants and our interests, and
whose complete qualifications in every re-
spact so cminently fits him for the Office as
Col. J. PATrEN ANDERSON, our present
worthy Marshal. Col. Anderson is DEM
ocrat of the purcst kinds young man
of the highest moral worth possessing fine
order of talents, and who in discharge of
his first duty as MARSHA, in taking the cen
sus, has learned the character of our teri
tory, its interests and its wants.
Should be be the nominee Of The demo.
cratic convention, his election of course will
be certain, and our people could at once
congratulate themselves upon their wise
choice. VOX P0PULk
CLARK County, Nov. 3oth, 1858.
, 1853-12-10

ARRIVAL OF TIE GOVERNOR FOR Ore
GoN.--We understand that. the vacancy in
the Gubernatorial chair of Oregon has been
supplied by the arrival, on the last mail
steamer, of JOHN w. DAVIS, who has sue
cessively occupied the positions of Speaker
of the United States House of Representa-
tives and Commissioner 10 China. Gov.
Davis halls from the glorious democratic
slate of Indiana and being himself an un-
swerving democrat, and possessed of the
highest order Of abilities, we congratulate
the people Of that territory on the judiciou'
appointment of President Pierce. No "En-
carnacionism about him.
, 1853-12-10

Turn OUT !--TuRN OUT I'VE are
authorized to announce that Governor STE
VEINS will address the citizens of this coun.
ty, should they desire it, on Saturday, the
l7lh day of, December, inst, on the SUBJ
ject of the survey just concluded by him
in reference to the practicability of the
Northern Railroad route. All those desi-
rous of obtaining reliable information in
relation thereto, will take due notice there
Of, and assemble at Olympia, as prescribed.
, 1853-12-10

AN ATrEMPT AT RoBBeRY.-On Frid,y
evening the End inst. the lodging room Of
Messrs. EtheriJgO and Taylor of this place,
was entered in their absence, and two
trunks taken out, their locks forced, and
the contents ransacked. But ss neither
money or valuable were found which !
would be safe to extract, nothing was taken
This, we believe, is the first attempted rob-
berry which has occurred in our midsI, and i
should put the citizens on their guard agsiAa
suspicious characters.
, 1853-12-10
DEMOCRATS AHOY!
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRIroRY,

NOrember 2Sth, 1858.
The Democratic Central COMMITTEES Of
Thurstcn County, would respectfully urg-
upon the attention oil the Democratic party
throughout the several Counties, the ne.
cessity and importance of immediatelv call.
ing County Conventions, for the purpose d
appointing delegates 10 attend Gsnrd
Territorial COnrsaticR, 10 be holden n
COwlitz Landing, (the County Seat d
Lewis County,) ON THE SECOND DAY
OF JANUARY NEXT, (IS54,) for The
purpose Of nominating a DEMOCRATIC
candidate as Delegate to Congress
gesting the Propriety, that each eounly'slecl
one delegate, for each member Of the House
OF Representatives, and ttro delegates for
each member Of the Council. las appOr.
toned per proclamation Of the Governor Of
Washington Territory throughout lhs
several counties. .N
By order of The
Democratic Central Committee
PROCLAMATION.
The undersigned having been duly quail
fed according 10 law and having entered
the Territory Of Washington on The twenty
fourth instant, will proceed TO organize The
same according 10 the provisions and ihs
Act approved March 2nd 1853, and ex Oi.
ficio will discharge the duties of Supl. q
Indian Affairs.
Given under my hand and seal this twenty
ninth day of September in the year orOur
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
ffly-three. ono
ISAAC l. STEVENS.
Gov. Wash. Ter. and
Supt. OfIndian AsaiH.
Sr. MARr's VILLAGE, !
Washington Territory.
, 1853-12-10

SrABBINo.-A rumor reached this place
some weeks ago, that in a difficulty with
some Indians at Bellingham Bay, a man by
the name of Brown was killed, and Mr.. A.
NJ. Poe, formerly OF this place, MORALLY
wounded. We have since learned that the
disturbance took place between other par
ties, and was not of so serious character
as at frst reported.
, 1853-12-10

S. d. RuDDELL, Esq, brought to the
Office last week, two magnificent Swedish
or Russia turnips, weighing fourteen and
Eileen pounds. The Squire is a model
farmer, and, naturally enough, a first raie
democrat.
, 1853-12-10

pSr No mails last week, and consequent
ly no news. Tho waters, however, having
fallen considerably between this place and
Cowitz Landing, is now hourly expected
, 1853-12-10

HT- The ship "Anson, p noticed in the
Columbian, few weeks since, as having
gone ashore at Point Wilson, we are in.
formed has since turned over, and drifed
into Bellngham Bay. 1t is the opinion of
her master that she can yet be saved, with
out material injury.
, 1853-12-10

70 Parker, Golfer & Co.'s Express
for Oregon, California, and the Atlantic
States, connecting with Adams & Co.'S, vii
close on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

Mood truly the life of the flesh but while ii IL
else mplanted in principle Of corrupbty whom this
1his principles predomnates before BIRTH the child
otborn In othere 1t Is not fully developed In hundred
years. and in majority Of she fight through
hesometmcs state Of good health prevailing at other
generally their usual health they
hs principle life throw out the principle Of disease
thc body Just pain sickness form
ssats se just should four or SIX Brandehs pills
operated freely This method generally succeeds restoring
o health at but when 1t does NOT few days WILL
m majority sufee for thAC object But experienced
has fully confirmed This practice being superior TO all
fsr while sickness pain remains Brandreths pills
nscessary to sickness water Is to ont fire. and
her good effects not balanced by be-
G composed entirely of innocent vegetable
ere moreover az certain a. they salutary. They
AAy and eafey administer ed TO infaI oy YOUTH manhood
And old ssc and to women in the most critical and delicate
srcumstAnces They do not disturb shock the animal
fAetons but restore their order and re establish their
hcath cases OF bois and all eruptive diseases they
upequned for good They relied upon by hundreds
q thousands OF miles In preference to other medicines
tw.nty years experiences Of their qualities having greatly ad
eed 10 their reputation The from Mr.
bomis, OF Dudley Mass Tor supply tells its story
DUDLEY, Dco 7, 1853
D. BpArpRGrH-Dear sr--I have sold all tho pitts had
Of yours and the money Is ready when will my
csipt Ploose 70 send pills can-send TO
Eebeters station have sold SLIT worth Of pills xad
khsy awe universal satisfaction.
Yours with reepeot PHINEAS BEMIS.
Now that cholera and threatening IL will
10 well for persons TO be provided with these pills.
much danger be prevented The blood
si purified thus malignant prin cpe 80 de-
orsssed that the infection o. these diseases nothing
drehs p wouid greatly than those who
impure huEcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19


On Saturday December II, MARY wife OF James Thomp
years, IL months and Is days.
tend her funeral from the residence Of her husband No.
1853 Thirty eighth street. this afternoon, at O'Clock,
without further notice.
On Saturday, December IL THOMAS Haley, sgsd 4a
years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are res.
pecuy invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. l41 Allen street. TO- morning. at ten
O'Clock, without further invitation His remains will be
conveyed to Elizsbethtown, n j., for interment.
0tcepsumption, LOUISA AASAT in the 5Sth year Of her
Her friends and acquaintance requested to attend
her funeral ON the residence Of her in law LIS Wis
Stansberry No lS4 West Seventeenth street. 1T two
O'Clock this afternoon
On Saturday afternoon December IT. at two O'Clock at
his late residence No $50 Ninth avenue GEORGE Sui
Nes Of the late David aad Abbey H. Sullings OF New
Bedford, Mass
rs services At his late residence this morning. at eleven
O'Clock.
On Friday night December 49, in the 36th year Of his
age, WASHINGTON JUDAH, Esq, counsellor at law.
bis funeral will take place from No. $40 Henry street.
this morning, At ten O'Clock.
On Sunday, December 49, WILLIAM Henry CAmLI, of
Seareten, youngest son Of William and Ann Cahi aged
3years 10 menths and 10 days.
His funeral viii take place this Afternoon at two
O'CLOCK, from No SO Greenwich street, and proceed to
Calvary Cemetery.
On Saturday December IT, of consumption, SAMUEL K.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family, also the mem
bers Of the Bedford street Church, respectfully
10 Atter tine morning. CLOCK
sm the Bedford street NJ Church, Of Bedford
and Morton streets
On Saturday December II, OF pulmonary consumption,
at tie residence Of his father GEORGE W. STEVENSON aged
25 years.
His remains will be deposited al the Dutch Reformed
Church. Of Fourth and Lafayette place. At
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend without further notice
On Sunday December 49, of Inflammation Of the lungs,
THOMAS LAWRENCE infant son Of Bradish Johnson.
At No. IL Clinton street. Brooklyn, Sunday morning,
December 49, Mrs. SARAH aRG relict of the late William
Greg, Ct Perth, Scotland aged 70 years, resident for
upwards Of sixty years Of Nassau Bahama sAnds much
and deeply regretted.
Nassau Scotch, and Poushkeepse papers please copy
At Williamsburg, on Saturday, December II, CHARLES
MCDEvIT, aged about SO years.
His friends and acqusintances and those Of his UNCLE
john dans are reg psctuy requested 70 sttena nn ~
First street. Williamsburg without further invitation.
The members Of Oceanua Engine Company No. H. of this
city, respectfully requested to attend.
In Kingston, Jamaica, November 4, after few days
Illness GEORGE DIANE CoDRaros, eldest son Of George
Codringon, Esq., Of Aaxchioneal, In the Parish Of st.
Thomas In the eastern part Of that island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

At st. Stephens Church, by pastor J. W. Cumming
D., LUIS SANCHEZ Eq, planter, OF Porto Rico West In
dies TO Mrs. E. Bepgough, late Of Lon con, England.
On Sunday evening, December IL, by the Rev Mr. Scud
der Mr. JOSEPH CoSKIIs Blown to Mas HARRnr FAaa all
Of this city.
1t Shrewsbury, on Monday December IL. by the Rev
daughter Of Austin Morord, OF Shrewsbury, N. J.
Al Richmond, Va, 90 Hussiiiy, December Is, by the
Rev T. Y Moore, DR.. CHARLES X. BROKEN to isabella
eldest daughter Of Russell W. Allen Esq., formerly Of this
city,