davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
The I Octave, in Carved Cases,

The Octave, in Carved Cases,
the and Octave in plain round and round Cases,
me and Octave in square Cases with prices val wing
RON S4OO 10 5000 The Boudor style which is
peIor oilers in form and tone; the 7 Octave il,
carved Cases the Octave in plain Gases prices fiom
S23u TO $500. All the aSoye have Gfibert's Patent
AcIton an are superior to any Others in the Market
and will be sold exchanged on favorable terms
also, SerapAiaes, 44Solians, and Melodiapas,
from the bes' Makers Music Books of alllnds A
choice selection OF New Sheet Music Piano stools
shrleys Furniture Polish. &c Pianos to let tuned and
repaired. EMERY PERRY, Professor, and 4
ap2T dawU A. ANDREWS. Teacher OF Music
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Sight Restored,

Sight Restored,
CPECTACLEs no longer needed. BY the use of a
= simple instrument invented by the Subscribers,
Sight may be retained through life without glasses
It may be restored after glasses have been worn many
years This wonderful effect Is produced without pain
or Inconvenience. Certificates of cure from Rev. O. @.
Furney. iohn r. stuyvesant Esq. p J. Devines, ESQ.,.
and others of equal responsibility, can be seen at
our office Tho efficacy OF the Cups was shown by
experiments In recent lecture in Worcester, by our
agent, DR.. q. Il. Brainard
The Cups will be forwarded 10 any person by mail
on reoeiptH So. Agents wanted.
]. BALL g. CO.,
apis d3m No, 100 Naasnu ST N Y. 1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
T lour, Grain, and Meal
Chaan Gr0eerv Stnro

4 CONSTANTLY on hand and Tor sale Wholesale and
" Retail. p. LOTHROP,
a2l4 daw3m 26 Mechanc,st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
BUARDERS.

A GENTLEMAN ard his wife can Obtain nleas,n,
"A rooms and Boar by apply ing at No % Pleasant
street Also several single gentlemen cn be accommo
dated with Board. mvlo d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

2 OR Good Blacksnli;hs can find constant employ
- meat, by applying at OSGOUO BRADLEY'S
GU Car Mann faciory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Grass Valley Gold Mining Company.
Capital--S25O 900, IN 1850 SHARES, $500 Each
y. WINCHESTER. President,

THE Rich Quartz Claims owned by the COMPANY
exceed 400 in humber, covering a surface Of 100
in the richest and desirable part Of Grass
Valley. l
The whole of the Machinery is in California, and will
be put IN operation immediately. 1t is the most pow
erfu Of any yet manufactured and calculated TO crush
100 tons per day.
A few shares OF tho stock for sale at par Pamph-
lets containing the Charter, Bylaws, Maps. c.. may
be obtained at the office If by mall enclose two three
cent stamps. ts
Address, postage paid, with remittance for stock lin
drafts on New York, or current funds) TO
X. J. RICHARDS, Secretary,
No l07 Fulton st., N. York.
Where specimens Of the Gold.bearng Quartz may be
seen from 10 10 O'Clock. a my9 dem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Iva TAT
HOUsE-KEEPERs. L00KI

LIVERY one who desires good Bread, should remem
IL Der that
Judd's Baking Powder
will make the most healthy and cheapest bread of any
article vet discovered e.4 s4a :
By this process of king, the steam produces raises
the bread no fermentation by acis,) hence hot oven
is necessary
RentmJer, also that 100 pounds of -four yeasted, and
then dried leaves but $50 pounds while l00 pounds Of
flour and pounds of powder, baked aud dried leav
100 5-efhs pounds. pound of powder and l6 pounas
OF aoar, is ourishfng q pounds of flour yeasted.
Bread with the new process IS recommended by many
able physicians for persons having the weakest
stonlachs
ALI orders for the Powder left the Apothecary Store
OF H. MARSll corner of Main and Pleasant streets
directed TO the subscriber No II Irving street. or
cesteT, Mass, will be promptly attended TO-
A. P. ALBEE, Agent for Worcester County.
decSO dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

A GENTLEMAN and his wife can be accommodated
IA with good Board, and pleasant rooms within tvo
minutes wal OF the Post Officer by applying at A. Put
nani's Auction Room.
T. . Also, few single gentlemen can be accomm o.
dated with Board and Rooms ao99 dIf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
WANTS, &C.
WANTED

I'HREE or four Backsmilhs accustomed to the use
O triP-hammeIs Also. two eoo'i C'iseI grinders
Apply q ~ FOSTER & co Worcester, or PAGE;
WHITMAN n CO West tchbuie
mPn24 isff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

J. G Pearson
MOULD respectfully inform the public that he ha
w taken the old stand of Farley Il Pearson, 2O3
Mum street, Worcester Mass be continues to
manufacture Carharts celebrated patept Ssraphines
Melophines aud Ellans single and double reed, from
TO octavns and of the best style and flush
Every instrmeue made and sold by the suhsC riber il
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
ianl dav6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
WANTED
WANTRD.

I OR Two LADIES 10 sell Goods in Millinery
4 oms, 10 whom constant employment will be
gwen nv b. L. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Established in 1922,

- WIN. D. FENNo & SON
I% have large assortment
>a OF Table Cutlery, Britain.
MIA Ware, Silver Ware,
Watches, and Jewelry,
60 Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
limiting and Fishing Tao
kle, ana Rich Fancy Goods The largest stock in the
City, and selling al very low prices "Quick Sales and
Small p ojfts," their motto l66 Main street
mch2l dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Situation Wanted.
1000 Coed Vest Makers Wanted

A CAPABLE Girl Can he found at Garrett Doheri,
"a No. ! Cypress ST WORCESTER. d6t. j g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

TEAS TEAS! TEAS!
VNHE Proprietor of the China Tea Stores established
4 at Boston, in 1910, offer to the public
Five lbs. Of fair Ningyong Tea for 80
Five lbs. of good extra do. do for l,75
Five lbs. OF choice do do. do. for 200
Five lbs. Of fair Souchong for 1925
Five lbs. Of Orange Pekoe for $50
Five lbs. Of Hyson Skin for 1850
Five lbs. Of Young Hyson for 200
Five lbs. Of superior do do. for 1925
gone up IN Fse,Pound Packages bundles and calcu.
lai .S. 70 stand journey.
lne rroprietors recommend their Country friends to
w tneir Tea They address us through the post
nOc: P"ssage paij enclosing the money, and naming
Me Ntna 81 Tea Desired whch will be sent according
10 order by express or otherwise.
REDDING & COMPANY,
The Chinaman Arshowe or Assow Il nos nayv ~ nu
employ, and has not been for months past
vel TuTh&ea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Savings Bank.

OFFICE IN Central EXCHANGE
fENHE Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank il omen
daily for The receipt of Deposits from ali classes
Worcester, Oct. l. 1859. octIdSwist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
800 or 1000 Dollars Wanted
Board BOARD

IN Real Estate security, for term of years. Apply
" at tins Office. DIFF ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Glass Ware !! Glass WaraII

GIass Ware Glass Ware!!
III ANl g received samples Of Porter Ink, Backing
II Mineral Water, Pickle, Wine, oval FIuted 5, rnp
Panel and Packing BOTTLES, from The wilmington
Glass No we are ready to turni Dfugg sis nnn 9th
ers, with hem cheap and cheaper than the Pbilade
phi Glass are c / be obtained.
CALDWELL d HILL, Druggists
apo du Wholesale Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Silk Bonnet,s.

nUR Milner having returned from New York with
the latest Spring Styles of Silk Bonneis, we are
prepared to receive orders for all kinds of Sk Grape
and Lawn Hats. In the above department we will only
say that we employ Minels that have had long exper
fence in the fashionable cities and can assure
those baVirg work done at our Rooms only neatly
made goods but fashionable Ladies are invited
to call and examine MILES d BROWNING,
apo DIT 100 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

Wanted Immediately,
| . or First rate Millipers at
| 4 CiiAMBERLiN, BARNARD, & CO.'S.
| my4 dawf II ~ 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
FLOUR-FLCUR !
Buttsr!

Nm Il are constantly receiving from New York and
w Vermont Dairies, New Rutier of superior quail
ity. BASSETT EARLE 81 BROTHER
my25 daw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
THE SPRING sEAsnN !

THE SPRING SEASON
DIrHMoND d TROwBRfDGE have not over.
III looked itslel cities, fresh fa6rics neu designs
ana are now readv with their fafeat skill and enter.
PRISE together with rich materials, captivating Styles
and unrivalled workmanship
DreAs Goats, ETC.,
The climax Of art and invention YES rs, the most
beautiful styles in Tefgeis, Sains, silks and Cloth
with the richest emhiudery, in every possible variety
TROUSERS, in he most extensive descriptions of
pattern color aud sads, perfect ill., (or no sale) and
comfortable 10 The wearer in every respect
Flu r NISHING GOODS,
Tothis department particular attention has been de
voted anu II is beyond any possible question, the
distinguished Depot for
Shirts, HandheychietS, Collars, Neck Ties,
and HOSIERY OF every description of the finest man
uactufe and material equally ceebrated with the other
branches Of their trade for neaness, qqty, and econ
0Hlg.
Peace call at RICHMOND d TROWBRIDGE's
Custom and Ready Made Clothing Establishment No
265 Main street, Worcester, Mass
ApIil 1853. april diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Job Wagons.

VIE subscriber has on hand large stock OF new and
IL second hand Job Wagons which be will sell or let
as his customers may wish. Also Union street a
blacksmith shop, completely stocked with good set OF
tools which he i'll sell tow ing 10 ihealth)a bargain
Iqlre OF HENRY e. FISH.
Norctstcf, way 10, 1853. dlm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
SalMratns J
PLOWs-pTOWS

A LOT of B. MarIIn Il Co.'s teSt Premium Ptobs
IA so, lot OF Culiyatnrs for sale at great dis
CONT, as they we're taken in barter trade and we
wish to close them of Faymers will do well
10 call and furnish themselves with the best Plo WIS in
the market at low prices, at the City Lumber Yard
Der. r a q EAkf n
maN2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
J. RUSSELL sPALDINGS
AND CASTOR OIL.

rs decidedly the best thing for the Hair in the world.
4 II restores and beau il. eradcating dandruf,
and promoting rich lnxurant growth, rendering it
soft and rich Sold by all dealers every where Prin-
cipal wholesale and retail depo at % fremont Row,
opposite Boston Museum, Boston, Nass. ]. RUSSELL
sPAL DING, Manufacturer and Proprietor. Good terms
given to Agents.
TRIAL BOTTLES, LARGE BOTTLES.
25 -
CENTS ONLY! CENTS oNIYt
" Sold by all tile Druggists in Worcester County
febll deol-weowlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Shoemakers Wanted

Two make Ladies' Misses and Chdreps Shoes hath
Sewed and Peged w A. s. sMYTH
Corner Union and Market SITS.
Worcester, April 81, 1873. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

swans Empire Enamel Tooth Powder
A SUPPLY this day received. and for sale By
IA l.. T. LAzELL, Druggist,
lapl0 dtf ~ 20l Main u.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14

Bonnet and Hat Bleaching & Repairing
CTRAW and LACE Bonnets Of all kinds made
~ fashionable, coiofed In any shade, bleached and
pressed me rmannaT at short notice. Neapol-
titan aud Ppmelie hpnnets made to look as we'll as new
: Als0-Venm thm Hats OF all kinds Bleached and
Pressed n The newest stycs Orders le Al our ntorc
no, loV MAN street, will be promptly attended TO-,
MILES q BROWNING.
100. Corner of Main and Walnut streets. 400.
mchs2 dHwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-14
Wanted Tn,medio+eIv

Wanted Immediately,
DY the Subse,ihers at their Steam ssbon IN Fas,
a. ookfed, four good wood workmen those who
are used 70 working hardwood preferred. Also a few
apprentices TO learn lie Ma bnist trade at wood and
iron. l. "A " STEVENS
East Breokheld, Mass. June !, lb s. DIFF
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
OFFICIAL.
GFsEa4L oRDERs, HrADQUAnrrHs or rHr Amy,

ohSkRAL ORDERS, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
no. l. New Poyk, June 10, 1853
Inc uenerai-in-Chief with deep regret announces to
me army the DEATH Buffalo New York the 9th instant
q Breyet Major General BESxEr RILEY colonel of the
lst infantry.
Gen. RILEY entered the army as ensign Of riaemen,
January ~ 1913, and assembled through all the success
siye grades until he attained the highest that of major
general by breyet He served with high credit on the
Niagara frontier in the Of 1872 with Great Britain
in the wars against the Ariekaree Sank and Fox and
Seminole Indians, and the with Mexico in which
latter he highly distinguished He received the bre
vets of brgadier and general for his galantry in
the battles of Cerro Gordo and Conreras On the termi
nation OF the he assigned the important COM
mand Of the 10th military department. and was eroeio
provisional governor Of California On all occasions in
the commands with which he was ntrusted he eyinced
great zeal for the public interest and has left his be-
reaved family reputation Of which they may well be
proud.
As tribute of respect to the memory Of the deceased
the officers of his late regiment viii the prescribed
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
BY command Of Major-Genera ScoTr:
L. THOMAS,
Assistant Adjutant General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
RELEASE OF CUBAN ExPEDITIoNIsTs

TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW SUN:
SIR Returned to the shores of this great
Republic, my adopted country, feel it duty as agree
able perempory, through the columns of your paper
to express my sincere gratitude and that my brethren
in misfortune, for the generous sympathy displayed by
the Hon. d. NJ BARRINGER, late United States Minister
at Madrid and his untirng and noble exerons to pro-
cure tho liberation of myself ana oounrymen, late pri
soners in Ceuta Africa.
All the prisoners had been by the inercesson of their
respective Governments released but the Hungarans
not only had Home Government to nercede for them
but the Austrian Government opposed their release IN
der these the noble of the
noblest nation plead for release and after years
unceasing efforts succeeded, thus enabling the Hunga
ran captves of the Cuban expedition to return again to
the country which once before generously offered
asylum
No language express the feeling Of gratitude of my
self and companions indebted for liberation; yet
feeble it may appear allow myself through these
lines, to express deep gratitude for his generosity
May he find that reward always due to noble actions
CAPT L. RADWICK.
Ne,O York, Jone 10, 1853.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
CONDITION OF THE coLoRED RACE.
To Mr.. e. RADwicK,
Prisoner at Ceuta, Africa.

The condition of the colored race in the United
States, whether bond or Free has excited much in
terest in the public mind and many absurd and ex-
tremely ridiculous plans have been suggested for
afording relief An able writer in the Boston Post
has entered upon discussion of the subject, and
states many palpable truths in very forcible way.
At the outset, he says:
One thing certain abolitionism in the mode urged
by Garrison and his followers has proved total failure
every cool, intelligent man supposed it would. Nor
have other political parties opposed to slavery been
successful Not the slightest impression has yet been
made the South in the direction of emancipation ne
Their has any proposition, originating in the nonslave
holding States met with general approval in any quar-
ter Passion and misrepresentation have formed the sta
pie of all efforts thus far proposed by involved in
the system
$50 palpabe and gross have been these msrepresen-
taons that reaction has already commenced, and the
danger is that the will either
occupy public attention at ALL acquire sanction in
compatible with the ultimate webeng of the African
in this country That this would be calamity for
both races is undeniabe."
Further on the writer says:
The condition of the free black colored popula-
ton in the States slave as well as -slayeholdnr
shows conclusively that emancipation immediate gradu
al if the enfranchised still to remain amongst us,
would be great boon the African race 1t would
still occupy the lowest stratum in the of society,"
without the remoes possibility of rising above the
dition assigned it by the memorable fat of instinct
which knows no mercy Emigration alone promises TO
the coored happier future not emigration to
remote portion of country for here everywhere
even in its widest hooks and corners the AngloSaxon
has already taJood every acre. and to the whole affixed
the seal of his everlasting against the world Of
all the earth Africa aone-tle cradle of his race-pre-
sents theatre which he may test the experiment Of
independent nationality Even this may fail, but
last hope philanthropy should grid up its oins and make
whatever sacrifices necessary in testing for all
the grand experiment of African colonization"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

convention of Delegates of the Democratic
party OF New Hampshire assembled at Concord on
Thursday, the 9th instant for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for Governor and Railroad Com
missionary to be supported AT the next general cleo
ton, 10 take place on the second Tuesday in March,
1854 About three hundred delegates were pre-
sent. EDMUND BURKE, former Commissioner Of
Patents, was chosen President
The credentials Of members having been exam
ined, the Convention proceeded to ballot for can
didate TOR Governor, when the whole number of
votes thrown was POI, of which NATHANIEL p.
BAKER, OF Concord, had l73, and was thus elected.
His nomination in New Hampshire, by the Demo-
Gratis, IN the present state Of politics. is of
equivalent to an election and we are therefore glad
to find that the choice of the Convention has fallen
upon 50 good candidate
SAMUEL w. DEARBORN, of Exeter, was nomi-
mated Tor railroad commissioner, receiving 145
out Of 249 votes
series OF nine resolutions was reported, which
were all unanimously adopted, except the fifth,
which was as follows
hesofoa That encourage ourselves with the belief
that our distinguished feow-ctzep now at the head of
the Government of the United States will not in his
pointments overlook the Old Guard Of the Democratic
party upon whom he must rely for successful support
al the emergencies which may arise in the progress Of
his administration.
AAA" ie'oiuuoh was uepdtcu DV ScVefai members,
on motion to strike it out which finally prevailed
without dissenting voice, and the following sub
stitute was adopted
Resotped, That the administration of FRANKLIN PIERCE
as manifested by all his official acts is worthy of the
hearty support of the Democracy Of New Hampshire.
The other resolutions declare the devotion of the
Convention "to the great principles for which the
Democratic party Of the Union have been contend
ing for the last quarter of century," their cordial
| ohat.n Df
reiteration of their attachment to the Union their
endorsement of the Baltimore platform and their
advocacy Of the annexation of Cuba and the Sand
witch Islands, g as soon as they can be obtained
without violating the honor of the republic or the
rights of other nations. Boston Daily Adoertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

In letter copied into paper few weeks ago. from
the Editor Of the New York Evening Post who is travel
ling in Europe, respecting certain despotic powers
ferred by our laws American Consus there in
euded remarks preudical to the conduct and cha
racter of late Consul of the United States at Consan-
nope which passed with the residue of the letter into
columns. Since the appearance of that letter
have been shown article in the Ohio " Sta tesman,"
from the pen of of the editors of that Journal who
also in Constannope which represents the conduct
of the Consul very differently Knowing nothing of the
merits of the ourselves but desiring repair any
injury which may have been inadvertently inflicted
through our columns, we copy CONTRA from the Ohio
article the following passage relating to the personal de-
pertinent Of the Consul
I'VE have a Mr. DANAIsE, at present Consul at Con-
stantnople-a gentleman of refinement and urbanity,
whose attentions to American travellers is proverba
and of whom American travellers bring back pleasant
collections. We mention his without pro-
found sense of his obliging services to u.s."
The article then goes into defence of the Consul in
controversy with other functonaries at Con-
stannope but with these matters do feel called
to NEEDLE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

SEIZURE OF COUNTERFEIT BANK NoTEs.-Wm. Cregar
was arrested in Philadelphia last Friday the charge of
passing counterfeit money From discoveries then
made the United States deputy marshals were led to
suspect that large quantity Of counterfeit money was
secreted at the prisoners residence in Montgomery
lot Of husks in Of the prisoners barn.
they found nearly S12 900 in bank notes. and copper
plate for altering Bank of North America of Ind
TO the Bank of North America Of Connecticut there
being such bank in each State Among the found
about SIS, 600 in the City Trust and Banking Com
pany Of the State of New York. of the denomination Of
sos $50's, and Sl00's The Bulletin says the sos
and S50s appear be good notes altered by Of
acids and filed up for larger amounts The $l00s excel
in the perfection Of the engraving and in quality Of pa
notes are S5s on the Trenton Banking Company sign
ed trimmed, and ready for issue, and S2s the Har-
risburg Bank reissue also signed and ready for crcu
ation The engravings admirably executed Or these
two latter denomination Of there about $4,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

THE SANDWICH lsLASps.-We have Sandwich Islands
dates April 16 From the reports of different public
officers gather the following items:
An appropriation of $4,000 has been called for for
the deepening Of the channel of Honolulu harbor to TWEEN
tyfour feet The imports for the entire year of 1852
1888 $685. deduct exported foreign goods 1881 43,
there remains for consumption 1878 722 result which
is 81 0636 9l less than the for 1851 The
from duties for the year is 6S 1914 Of which seventeen
per cent is spirit duty II is Inferred that nemperance
is on the increase among the natives and resident for
eigners l,493 marriages occurred in the kingdom dur
ing 1882 1850 births and 2 822 deaths The following
the forms Of public vice represented most preva
lent and iniurious Drunkenness adultery, forncaton,
theft gambling profanity, Sabbath dissertation, and po-
lygamy There are 440 public free schools taught by
natives in the Hawaiian language in which H. 94S scho
lars are instructed The total Of education in 1852
was 1854, 000.-Boston Journal