davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
WANTEn

f5HE advertiser desires si.Halion in Office or
Counting Room, or as Salesman in some Store,
(woud be glad Of an opportunity TO become acquainted
with The Dry Goods business) or would object to
engage in any suitable and respectable business Any
person wanting capable trustworthy, faithful
sislint viii find il for lis Interest inquiries at
this Office. d6t# auoIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Salesman Wanted,

= EXPERIEN CED salesman waited in the Dry
L Goods Business, between This and the first Of SEN
TENDER next. A Y. THOMPSON q co.
aug5 ,iistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
HAIR DRESsING.

Hair Cutting, Curling, Shampooi,sg, and SHARING,
Strictly aud promptly attended to as usual.
Constantly on hand and for sale, very oeneral a..
sortment OF choice PERFUMERY, which Is offered on
the most reasonable terms
GTFully sensible of the abundant patronage and
Kind iavor which he has received the public hand for
several years past he takes the present opportunity to
express his gratitude TO his many friends and patrons
Tor ther generous support fully assured that all honor
aDe efforts on his part to advance his bnsness viii ;.
by them appreciated and sustained.
nT Please call and examine the Bath Rooms, No. 100
Main street, near Flaag's Block. div aul3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

"a A Double Tenement, rooms each; of II do;
Iimi3 l of dnj of 10 do; Cottage do; houses
on Main ST; do partly fnished; do contain
ing tenemeats; l of rooms; ! in Hubbardston a
Farm in Peersham, &C. &c. Also, 90 house lois
The above property will be sold on the most liberal
terms Those in want Of Houses House Lots, will
consult their own interest by calling the REAL ES-
L ATE AGENCY, 253 Main ST, u stairs
o. Fenements, Stores, ana Offices, to be let
MONEY to loan collateral security
dly aug4 LEWIS G. MUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Merrimack Mutual Loan Fund Associa.

GIMILAR to those in Philadelphia, by which almost
y every man becomes his own landlord and owns the
premises he occupies, instead of paying RI nt. The
Books of the Association open for Subscription
and the Secretary is receiving he Initiation Fee 81
per Share, at the Office, No. Nesmith's Building, in
Lowell. SAMUEL MCINTYRE
aug4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
BUILDING MOVING !

Ii persons wishing any description of Buildings
IA Moved or Raised, in a wOrkmanlike manner, and
on the most reasonable terms, will do well to avail
themselves of the subscribers services.
Orders left with P. Lothrop, % Mechanic ST. viii Sc
cure prompt attention SETH TWITCHEII..
Worcester, July 5, 1853. d9m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
NEW B00K8-NEW BOOKSI

NEW BJOAS-NEW B00KSl
At E. LsUern'ore 6 Co.'S Bookstore, 1874 la57, st.
I YELLO Manual Of Elementary Geology
~ Rhyme, with reason and withou, by b. P. Shil-
lock-
The Wigwam and the Cabin by SIMS.
The Pro Slavery Arguments.
Norman Maurice, an Am ricaa Drama by Sims.
Percy Efineham, by Author valentine Yox''
steriings Life Of Emperor, CHARLES 5th
Downey's New Book OF Choice Proverbs
Fern Leaves
TrIpps Guide to the White Mountains.
The illustrated Record the Industry of an Nations
History Of the Massacre OF the Greeks on the Island
of Seio, by C. p. Castains. dtf aup2 .
Books at Wilson's. 96 Main Street.
NLOISTER Life OF Charles the Fifth.
~ City and Country Lie.
Liberties OF America.
The'Preacher and the King.
Golfers Sha espeare, Part 7.
Harpers' Magazine Tor August.
Putuams do do
Ludys Book, Craham's Magazine, for sale at the
worcester Bookstore. diff aug2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Wanted Tmmadiafelr.

r OR First rate Shoe Bottomers, TO work on Wo-
" mems aud Misses XII, Spring Heel, to which steady
employment aud the highest price will be given.
ls", s or good binders on Kid Jenny Lind Roots
and buskins. HOLMAN & DENNY.
Leicester, July 23l 1858 off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
NOTICES, &c.
The Northbridge Brass Band,
Mr.. JOHN LAFIIN. leader

RE prepared TO furnish music for PIC Mics Excur..
"a sionss or other Parties, on reasonable terms
Apply to JOHN LAFLIN, Rorthbr'dge Centre; OLnEY
Lucas, Farnunsvilei or JOHN @. BENT, New Eng.
land Village. JERE ROBINSON CLERK
NnFhbridge Center, Aug IS 1859. d2w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Statesmen Wantafl

. EXPERIENCED Dry Goods Statesmen wanted.
- None need apply but those who Br ng good re-
commentators for ability and honesty.
iy23. b. L. PARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

Boy Wanted.
A honest, active BOY Wanted Enquire of
II jy2a diff B. L. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Cotton Hosiery !!

| will sell good pair of Brown or Bieached Hose for
l0c. for. price I2d
Good Brown aud Rle. do 1874 do n
Ribd, Slate, Drab or Wa!ed, n Il 20 do IS
Heckers and thread 20 & % do IS & 2s
do Open Work Hose, 20 do 25
do do 8 thread do Us do 3o
II All Children's Hose at COST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
HENRY O CLARK'S
2'EE 4 Es ED
SALE.
No. l Merchants Row.

This is the to reduce the Stock of Summer
"A Goods will name Of the prices at which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

Boy Wanted.
A active Boy Wanted INQUIRE of
m JOEL FLETCHER
auglO d6t SO Main Street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
II. r. Davis & Co.
AE..aGI5AN HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
III ell, Mass, having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end of st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience of Travellers boarers families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public to give him CALL believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
in country not yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
1T the .NeU York Store. st. .4nthony Street
LOUIS BLUM,

vi tNe .NeU rum iStOfF. ''1t''otJ ''"c1t;
LOUIS BLUM,
receiving and opening one OF the largest stocks
of goods ever offered in Territory, which usual,
causes tremendous rush at h BuiRs New York Bazaar
to secure and buy the
.NeW Styies of s. 53.
Which for beauty and neatness, quantity and quality,
were never surpassed here. We have in the
LADIES' Depart ent
beautiful assortment of plain, chaSeaDie ana Inquired
silks, which ely styles also all trimmings to
matcb plain and figured Bareges; silk Tissues; plain and
figured popns, light and dark m'slns Prnts Lawns;
Baregc Laines which beauty were never excelled
prices hard to beat any quantity of Cling
hams all styles and colos light and DARK cacoes which
have only examine to say tney are naihsome In
The shawl Depar ment.
may be found beautiful line OF silk Thbes, Cashmere
Brooches, gle and long shaws with the largest and most
complete assortment silks, Laces ana Manslllas ever
oere and which beauty and Deatness cannot be sur
passed.
The biggest lot Of Bonnets, Bonnet Rbans, Parasols
Hosiery: latest syles of collars under sleeves; chem
setts Bands Edgings Inserting plain and embroidered
Handkerchefs; very large lot OF fahey toods; French
perfumery, etc. A very large assortment OF
Jewelry and Si1ver w are.
will to old customers ana the puoIc IN Senera
that my stock is large and well assorted and bought
pressy to sod shall be sold as cheap as any
tablshment west of New York can do shan purchase,
receive and keep my stock repenshed with all the fash
ionable styles of goods during the summer months.
Finally, would to all those wishing good bargains
in goods, to be sure and call at
Blum,s New york b Zaar,
Anthony street, before PURCHASING as the Goods will
shown freely, and 1t will cost nothing to examine the
stock. LOUIS BLUM.
st. Paul, June %, 1858. AH
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
VIM. I1linSWOrth,

w III. IIIInSWOfIn,
NNATCH AND CLOCK Man q
w ufacturer, corner of Jackson and Fifth G.N 4
street, ST. Paul. begs to return his sincere thanks 6
to the inhabitants st. Paul for their kind patronage and
support since his arrival from England and hopes through
strict attention to business to merit continuance of the
n. b. Having had thirty years experience in Manu-
featuring Clocks and Watches. of every description,
he feels hSe Competent to undertake work ntruSed
to his New watches male order and wheels cut
for the trade. WM. ILLINGWORTH,
2-IS Matchmaker, corner of Jackson and Fifth.
~ beautiful assortment of French and English Le-
vers and IepneS, and American clocks, both new and
secondhand constantly hand and for sale at the above
place.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
Rogers House.
Roberts Street Near FiftI

st. Paul, Minnesota.
TTNTE subscriber has opened accommodations for board
erS, dodgers and travellers in the large brick build
ing situated above, where he will be happy
modatr the extent of his ability all who may Offer His
reasonable, and his table furnished with all that
the market alrS. He hopes his eXertionS please will
command reasonable share of the public patronage
2-4Itf JOHN ROGERS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
Cattle Oh Hand.
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND
Confectionery Establishment

ID ENRZ & kARCHER have materially enlarged their
IL Ice Cream Saloon Third street, and pre-
pared the reception their rien> and the public
general. They will always have Ice Cream, Soda Lem
onade, ETC., and every article in the confectionery ne
Ladies and Gentlemen please give them a call.
They also inform the public that they have always
hand at their Confectionery, near the American House,
a full assortment of fancy and plain Candies, which they
will sell almost low it can be bought in st. Louis.
Merchants will find IL to their advantage call before
sending below. All orders for cakes promptly filled.
large assortment of Toys for sale cheap also,
deons, NJ usic boxes, ETC., for sale very cheap.
REM & KARCHER.
st. Paul, June II, 1S53-39tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
NEIHAUS & BROTHER
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Real Estate.

1~ offer property situated in the town Of 49,.
M%fo ST. PAU and its immediate vicinity, ESssf
&1NeA sale extremely low for cash. The terms HsiN
-a~ such as do not often present themselves Sa>
to the capitalist moderate means, invest
ey in prosperous and rapidly growing town and its vcin
y. Among various property have dispose the
following, viz: dwelling house aud several land
IN central part of st. Paul, with abundant supply of eX
ceent water; also, small house adjoining. With this
property will be sold about land covered with
large and thrifty growth of wood-a great object
that the Sioux land cannot at least present. supply
with fuel until in market.
have also for sale number of five acre lots with
growing timber, situated AMI in the Immediate vicinity
of public roads and mile Paul.
The above property will be sold such
cash. that the purchaser can Immediately sell again at
advance For sale tmeprces will be prop rtionaby
higher. Apply to HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Third street. corner of Cedar, /,
43tf Or to B. +. IiOYT, st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
H or Sale.

A BRICK CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP
at the corner of Third and Roberts streets, Paul.
Ae An Improved Farm at Little Canada, six miles
NlanOrth OF St. Paul;
&7A choice lot of Timbered Land, miles south of
---An- st. PAM on the Mississippi river;
Also, an Improved Farm the Head Rush River,
20 miles south of Hudson. and the mail stage
st. Paul to Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The above described property will be sold very low
cash. For further information. enquire of
WILLOCGIIBY & POWERS,
St. Paul, June 4. Corner Fourth and Roberts sts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
St. Paul Iron & Brass Foundry

'HE subscriber having purchased the Foundry in this
Il place formerly owned by c. W. Borup & Co.. and
having thoroughly rctted it, is prepared to furnish
casnss OF all descriptions the reasonable TERMS
Mill Gearing Shafting, Boxing, ETC.. will be executed
in good style he found in the Western World
Steam Engines and Threshing machines repaired on
snort notice. Stoves of ali kinds furnished inside
piaes doors, Srid!leS, Patterns descriptions
maie to order Also Brass and Composition Castings of
all descriptions; Bibb metal, Lining etc. made of tn
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange for
Castings. r. GILMAN
st. Paul. June 4, 1858. 3sme
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
With You Again!

w A1AA L w 1ASaA4A'
NJ. FARMER. late of the firm Of Rey x Farmer, is
u pleased inform his old friends all those wish
ing TO purchase Groceries and Provisions cheaply that
he has received, and offers sale the cash
prices at his new store Third street. door below
the Worlds Fair, large, fresh, and well selected stock
of articles in his line, consisting in part the following:
Sugars. of all varieties.
Teas, the latest importaons and the best qualities,
Coffee, West India and Mediterranean Fruits,
Fish,-Cod, Mackerei and Herring,
Pickles and Preserves of all kinds,
Nuts,-AmondS, filberts, Brazil, &C.,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Molasses and Syrup best qualities, from Belchers'
Refinery,
Flour-superlne of the choisest brands,
Hams, Shoulders and Pork,
And all other articles in of family consumption,
great and small, to tedious to mention.
am bound to sell, and those wishing trade will find
it to their advantage to call.
J. NJ. FARMER.
May7. '53-34y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
THE TELEGRAPH

1IAS been reared upon its million piers making the
i lightning bear upon its fiery wing the news once
carried by the deet post horse.
The Snort of the Iron Horse,
iron track will be heard in
and beautiful prairies but nothwithstand
ing these trumphs of human genus and the fact that
st. Paul is a Cifg,
B. f. Davis & Co.,
Are receiving House, by every st. Louis
steamer large additions to their Groceries
Provisions, which they selling at small profits. They
determined that the toling millions shall have their
goods at fair prices. Call and see.
May 81, 1858. 37tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-22
Removed.

HR j. II. DAY has removed his office next door to the
~ Post Office.
n B. Those indebted to the subscriber will be called
npon for immediate settlement.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
LOuiS NapOleon.

The New York Courier and Enquirer thinks the
world has been greatly mistaken in the character
of Louis Napoleon, and that the world is beginning
to find tout. In the course of its remarks, the
Courier says:
1t so happened, that when in the winter of $50
he landed in this city from Brazil, where he had
been exiled by Louis PHILIPPE, we were the first
acquaintance he made in the country: and his
first evening in the United States was spent at our
table, in company with General Scott and other
guests. This circumstance was the cause of our
seeing much of him while in this country, and we
subsequently saw great deal of him in London
TheTesult of our intercourse was conviction that
he was a man of far greater talent than the world
gave him credit for and that considering the pc
culiar character of the French people, it was i'm
possible to predict his future There was one man
in England, however, who foresaw and predicted
the future of Louis Napoleon and that man was
the late Sir Robert Peel. He saw more of the ex-
lie than any of the statesmen of England and he
not only declared him to be a man of extraordi-
nary talent but boldly predicted that if he lived
fshe would inevitably be at the head of the French
nation
The Courier goes on to state its opinion thai
there is great danger in the future to England, b
an invasion by France, and to show that the erea-
ton Of the Empire is with the full sanction o
husband Austria, although they pretend todepre
cate it.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Rz- The Hon. S. Adams will please accept GU
thanks for late public documents.
The Negroes in the Free States.

The experience of every day settles the fact,
that the sympathisers of the North have no re-
speet or regard for the African, and that in fact,
the kind master of the South is the only person
who really elevates the colored race But few
days ago we noticed that a bill for their exclusion
had been introduced into the Legislature of Ohio,
and now we see that the people Of Canada are be-
coming alarmed at the idea of being overrun with
fugitiyes and protesting against the practice of
making the province place of refuge for the run
away negroes of the continent. A strong anti
negro feeling pervades the province. A colored
minister named Ward, is reported by the Toronto
Examiner of Wednesday last, to have spoken as
follows at public meeting held in that city:
s'Mr. Ward commenced by giving an account OF
his laborS in Canada in the anti-slavery cause, and
stated that in his recent travels the country
he had held 1O1 public meetings. He said that
opposition. He did not believe there was any use
in denying that there was strong pro-slavery
feeling in Canada. There were many persons in
the province, and this city, who had been slave
holders, and who had made their fortunes by that
means. These persons retained their old prendi
ces in favor of slavery.
Nor did he believe there was anyuse in con.
cealing, that in many parts of Canada the negro
was treated differently from the white, in churches
in steamboats,, and in hotels. In some churches
negroes had only one corner allotted to them
where they might sit; in some steamboats, they
could not obtain cabin passage, and in some re
spectacle hotels they could not obtain accommo
dalton. This kind of treatment, he contended
was great hardship He narrated some indivd
ual instances of it. In fact he said he had found
stronger prejudice against his people in some part
of Upper Canada than in the United StaLes.''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
The Weekly Day-B0ok

Is published every Saturday, at the Office of the M
York Day Book, 2O3 Broqd,eay It contains the most
interesting articles published in the daily Day Bokd
the same week, and furnishes a larger amount Of well
selected reading matter than any other paper at 50 low
price.
In the Commercial department it viii be foundh
supply ample intelligence which may be always reIa
upon for accuracy. This part of the paper is uldr
the special supervision of the senior editor, whose
experience and practical knowledge as a merehanth
this city particularly qualify him to meet the wishes
and tastes of commercial men, and to supply then
with intelligence of the most useful and valuable char
acter. In the DIR GOODS department it will be found
unrvaled and will keep its readers fully informed
all changes in prices, and other circumstances affecting
the trade.
Valuable statistics of this important branch Of tu.
siness and of commerce generally, viii be containeda
the WEEKLY DAY BOOK; and subscribers are az
vised to keep file of it from the beginning for future
reference.
TERMs.-Two Dolls per annum-always in advance
Or two copies for three dollars.
To Clubs-Twenty-fve copies will be sent to
one address for s.
Or ten copies to one address for Il
Subscription for the daily
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
The Central RaIlroad Ranking COMPANY.

1HC OCAIA uA AeuAtA VetW ASoAAAAA0
The Savannah papers contain the last annual
Report of the President of this Company and 1t
is with much qualification we observe the very
great increase of business and general prosperity
Of their Railroad.
The aggregate earnings of the Road for the
year were 1915, 8O8 90, or 1897, 800 AZ more
than that of the previous year; and the aggregate
expenses for the same period wereaS4 37, 882 30 !;
showing a net profit Of 1907, 625 78. After de-
caring dividend of per cent. on the stock for
the past year, there was cash balance carried to
the Preserved Fund" of 1891 1857 03. This does
indeed show prosperous condition of the Com
pany and we learn from the Savannah Courier
that the stock is already worth 113. The Eaton
ton Railroad, which this Company has agreed to
take and manage at $4,000 per annum, is to be
finished by the 1st of February. And in relation
to the Roads which interest our community most
the President holds the following language:
''The Branch of the Southwestern Road from
Fort Valley to the town of Butler, where it will
Join the Muscogee Road, will be opened by the LIST
of April next, when our connection with Columbus
to Opelika has all been placed under contract, and
the grading viii be finished by the end of the en-
suing year. In few months hereafter, we may
expect our Railway connection to be complete to
Montgomery, Alabama =
Time and space will not enable us to proceed
further in the notice of this Report, but will close
with the remark that "what can't be helped, must
be endured" yet we trust that there will be no
further postponement in the connection with the
Muscogee Road at Butler-SouLhern Sentinel.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Important to Lovers Of rTusic.

Choristers, Singing Masters, organists, Musi-
clans and Teachers Of Music generally, and all
Clergymen interested in the advancement of Mu-
sic or the elevation of the standard of musical
taste, will hear of something both interesting and
advantageous by sending their names and address
SEES to Messrs. DYER d WILLIS publishers of The
M5tsicaE World d Times, 257 Broadway, New
York. Measures are being taken to facilitate a
universal dissemination of good music and correct
musical principles, throughout the whole country,
and the cooperation of all who feel interest in
this important work is solicited. The cooperation
of Editors and Publishers is also solicited, so far,
at least as to give this paragraph the widest pos
sble circulation.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Fire--Mill Burnt.

For the third time, we have to record the de-
structon of Mr.. Symons Steam Mill by fire. On
Sunday night last the citizens of our quite town
were alarmed by the cry of fire, and soon the
river scenery was Illuminated by the bright blaze.
Hundreds instantly rushed to the brow Of the HILL
and beheld the destructive element doing its hell
bound mission on the premises of the mill 1t was
too late to give material aid and the element which
the old proyerb says, is a good servant, but bad
master, had the complete mastery on the occasion,
and swept every thing before him in his destruc-
tive progress. The mill, with all its contents and
large quantity Of lumber adjoining, was con
sumed, and the next morning the place presented
a sad scene of smoking ruin. 1t was the work Of
an incendiary. Such seems to be the general opin-
ion. There had been no fires in the mill for sew
eral days previous, and it is next 70 impossible
that it could have been the result of accident
1t is something remarkable that the mill at, Oh
near the. same place, has been burnt three times
at regular intervals of four years each. Who did
the deed? What prophet Nathan can arise and
pointing to the individual, say 'thou art the MANI
But there's God above us who knows all things
and to him belongs the final judgment.
The loss to Mr.. Symons must be heavy, as We
understand he had no insurance on the property
Columbus Democrat