davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
New Grocery Stare

THE subscriber has taken The new store on the cor
i ner of cen and Pond streets, aud will be happy
to see old friends, aud make ones.
L. SPRING, ID.
Worcester, June %, 1853 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE subscriber offers for sale, his Old Stand, on
Southhridge every variety Of Or s3res, usually
lowest mark for Cash &. c. FLANDERS.
aug5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

On and atteI aGnday, 4fay 9Th, 1853, through PAS.
SENGER TRAINS will leave follows:
leave Providence 720, and II 80 n. M and 20 D. N
Leave orcesier at 100 and II q. m. and 4.lOp m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Boston, May 5, 1853.

DuSluA, u-dy Js 1000
III we AK IS ms oae qprst,on,
If you have got any lungs,
If you have got a stomach,
If you have got liver,
If YOU have got any blood,
If you have got mucous meurDranes, any Other
members of he hOdy that = heirs 10 ils.''
Are you not inteFts ed IN This great rcmedy- Devnes
Compound Pitch Lozenge I store, fremont Temple,
5. FULLER K 60 PioprietoTs.
Sold in Worcester by Gala eel h Hill, Druggists,
Agents Taft Il Harrington, Grocers, ard b. dealers
generally q mvi4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

rs s5-s rsszssS' l4szs - -zssesess;=sz1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
$3.50

By the present arrangement for running passepe4e
trains The New York aud New Haven, Hartford
and Springfield and esitrn Railroads passengers have
the advantage OF a day route and from New YuIk,
i'll the morning ami arriving he other The
ming of the saline day.
An examination Of any of the recently Published
RaFoad Maps viii clearly the eli.ihiliy of this
rome to those traveng fron NeY York, Northern,
Western and Central porti rs ni New Ems land To New
poit. Passengers Baggagr conveyed free 81 Charge
between the Boat ans Railroad Station in Providence
ISAAC II. SUUTHWlCK sup.
jy9G daW3.n Providence " Worcester abroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
FL0UR-FL0UR /!

EUsJ Received 500 bbls. Flour of Extra and COM
u mon grates, among which may be iound,--
Eastern Rail Road,
Boston Rail Road,
Camilla Mills Extra,
Family and Superfne Valley Mills.
Also RATHBUN's GENESEE EXTRA. SUPERIOR
lOr Family use, to any other brand in market all of
which viii he sold the lowest prices the Whole
sale Produce Store, Washington Square.
my25 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
United States and Foreign Patent
Agency,

Office 80 State, corner Of Con Sress street. Boston.
FfnE undersigned, late Principal Exa miner in the
United states Patent Office at Washington City,
has Just resigned his office for the purpose of establish
ing an agency in Boston for procuring Patents in this
and foreign countries
His long Official connection with the Patent Office has
rendered him familiar with its rules and pruotce and
with the history olnyenton in this and othercountries;
and shs experience, with the frequent visits which he
proposes making TO the Patent Office, msli6es him IN
saying mat ms agency will offer TO Inventors all the
advantages OF one located in Washington. and in ad
uon those which result from residence in the midst
Of mechanical and manufacturing industry.
Advice given upon all matters relating to the validity,
DC. OF paehts the novelty and patentabiiy OF mven-
tons and in the general department of Mechanical En-
gneerng,-Spec obligations and Drawings pepaTed,-
Caveats Observation-Disclosures procured of applica-
tons that have been rejected upon impereoy prepared
papers,Cases of interference, and applications for ex
tension and reissue prosecuted and in general, all
business with the Patent Office transacted
with care and promptness.
British and other foreign pOtents procured througI,
prompt and confidential agents, in LondOn and Paris
The new law recently enacted in Great Bri min having
materially educcdth the cost OF obtaining patents in that
kingdom, opens to inventors opportunity of protect
ing their ri hts within the British realm which thew
have never before enjoyed Patents are now granted
which extend over England Ireland and Scotland.
Persons residing distance may obtain all peces.
sary information and have their business transacted,
by writing to the subscriber, post Paid) without the
trouble and expense OF visit 10 Washington
tie hegs leave toreier those uHacquainted with him,
o the following testimonials
From me Examiners IN the Patent Office.
THE undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
In the United states Patent Dflice, have for several
years been well acquainted with Mr.. samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this Office; and take
pleasure in stating that he gentleman OF the highest
moral character OF uuquesiioned Knowledge in the
business aud practice of the Office and that his scen.
life atiHinmenis are such emmenty lit him for the
business in which he is about to engage.
Henry b. RENwIcK, p;.,
j.. ID. GALE, ImoPuI
j. II LANE. } r"~"S"6S'
Assista,t E1amincrS-l. Il. PealeA Thns T Eve.
rift, +. reuIhsate Smith, VIM Chauncy langdon
"From long acquaintance, and intimate official rela
tions with Mr.. Cooper, fully an heartily concur in
the foregoing recommendation made by my late col.
leagues MN. p. N. FIrzGERALD,
Late Principal ETa1,iner Of Patenfs.~
From Hon Sherman Leland Boston,
81 have been well acquainted with Mr. COOPER for
many years and have the fullest confidence in lila
taiihiunes' aud integrity. s. LgLANpn
feb 5-d3taw&w lamOIyr SAMUEL COOPER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Pearl Barley and Dat Meal.

Just Received supply of the above article, together
~ with Wheat, Groats, Farina, Hommony and samp
Corn Starch. and CGsturd Flour, for sale by
mv26 dif II. AYRES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
RAILROADS, EXPRESSES. &c.
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE,

-, aN7g I5lTI rE=ssE7=s5-1 - 49, n
ON AMI after June 20th 1885, the Steamer PERRY
" capt. Woolssy will run between Providence and
Newport, connecting twice each way, each day, with
trains OF Providence 4 Worcester Railroad as follows:
Leave Newport at 4. NJ. add aP.M.
Leave Providence at A Nj, and p. NJ
Or, arrival of trains IRON Worcester and Boston.
Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
stations Of New York and New Haven Railroad, n ew
York of Western Railroad, Albany or Providence
ana Worcester Railroad, Providence.
4 4 IL K.
Newport and -" n-GestsT, $3.50
% g Res Yo,k via Worcester, Spring
fold IIart;,,.i ,,d n a,u glsvod < 5O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Western Eailroad- Special Kotioe.

L. . "a .zz.ssz.s.t7z r-z.5z.l
CHANGE OF TINE.
( m and Ter MONDAY, May 9ta, 1853, Passenger
\ , Trains wi leave Worcester, as follows:
For New York and Albany. F." Elk. TraIn" q N
and 5.55 p M
For Albany, Ne ork, and Way stations 8 80 a m
For Springfield, Hartford, and Northampton 4.30 pm
HENRY GRAY, Sup't
Office Western Railroad Company, my7 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Graham Flour

FFFa sObauels lIecker & Bros superior Ora
FLOUR in /. and Dbl. and bags,
80 80 made from new wheat, ior sale by
au20 Il T. EATON g. CO., 1876 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Waters's Writing Ink.
Havana Cigars

QS O0N CHOICE Havana Cigars, Of favoriie
OO. OCO Brands, in Store, and for sale by
II. T. EATON d CO.,
jy15 DIFF Js6 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
HORSE LINIME.NT.
THE PONDER. OF THE WORLD!
Dev1ne's Compound Fitch LozeHge!

Devlne's Compound Fitch Lozenge!
TI7HE Great Remedy for Colds, Conghs, &c, is the
cheapes medicine OF red 10 the public. 7 he
following eytrsorlin1N shows its effects, if faith
fully used let the di+prng in aid re, this case, and
hope If not able 10 Purchase call cur Agents
and get a box free. such persons are weir me-
My Friend, Reat THIS Messrs :. d. Fncr &
COL had Il severe cough for almost year, with
bleeding the lungs and raised great quantity of had
maiter and have been under the Of Of The best
"hysIcians m Hasten. aud have used great deal OF
medicine, hut without any other Effect Jh1n grow
worse, and nay ply sicsa said could not re cured.
commenced using Dsvine's ,'ompound Pitch Lozcnge,
about five weeks since, and thrT use las ne wondera
for me. 'hiak they have cared me, and feel thankful
that so good medicine is within The reach Of thu
afflicted. JOSEPH PARKER,
Ne. l9 Tileston street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
J z. HURT, Agent.
STONE WARE.

TUST Received large supply If BENNINGTON
~ STONE WARE, OF superior qua ity fer sale by
DEXTER K EDDY,
Wholesale Agents, No % SOuthbridge Street.
VS. dawti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
Another MetalnOra.


By private letter from Fort Beknap, Texas, learn
that party Of Witchitaw Indians recently stole num-
Der of horses from Fort Croghan and made good their
escape. They pursued by Major Sblcy, who went
into the Indian agency situated about thrtyye miles
from Fsrt Belknap, where he found party Of Canaan
ches and Witchtaws, holding talk with the agent.
With the appreciation OF the Csmanches Major Sibley
made prisoners Of eight Of the principal warriors OF the
Witchitaws who Immediately disarmed. He then
made send two of the prisoners back to
their village for the stolen hores and with this under
standing in which the Wtchitaws apparently acquiesced
About twelve O'Clock at night the principal chief Of the
accu, ed Indians, sprang up. drew pistol which he had
concealed and shot OF the sentines through the
heart and himself Immediately shot by another sen
tipel As the chief fell he repeatedly eabbed the man
he had shot aud then buried the knife in his breast
During the confusion which ensued the other Witchaw
prisoners made their escape Upon examining the tent
occupied by the chief who had thus put end to his
own existence it found that previous to killing the
sentinel he had with his hand put to death his wife
and child boy about eight years Of age evidently
pectng that he would be killed. and preerrng to be the
murderer of his wife and child rather than let them fall
into the hands OF the whites It thought too, BY
the officers that he made the self sacrifice in order to aid
the escape Of his companions.
This circumstance finds parallel only in the romance
Of the Wampanoags and proves the oft asserted adags
that truth is stranger than fiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

Total. "a, Al 3o1
VALUABLE DIscovERY-Mr John W. Bennett states that
writings charts bank bills and pictures well from in
jury by time from forgery alienation The process
is most simple one, and well worth knowing. It con-
ssts merely Of running delicate coating Of gutta
transparent and is said to improve the appearance OF
pictures BY coating both sides Of an important docu
ment be kept In the best preservation 1t renders
it water proof and the plan would thus be most inva
bills it would be most efficient Of preventing
fraud, nasmuch alteration could be made on the
face Of the bill without removing the coating which 1t
would be impossible to do without destroying the whole
gutta percha the late keeper of the NnOts Rock
lighthouse and the of the two sledge boats
formed of willow and covered with rubber to serve rs
life BEATS which have received the high appreciation Of
DR.. Kane, Of the Arctic expedition.
FRE.-On Friday afternoon about four o'clock, FIRE
broke out in the upper part Of the dwelling house, No.
4G0 Broadway but the 6remen usual being early on
the spot succeeded in extingnhng the flames before
any material damage had been effected Tho fire origi
mated from defect in the chimney, and before 1t
is principally by water
CAUTION TO BOYS FLYING KnEs.-Yesterday, lad
about nine years Of age while flying his kite the roof
of the house No 541 Hudson street. tell through the sky
Of the inmates, who not Of the intrusion
til the juvenile landed on the floor No damage was
DONE further than breaking the skyght all to pieces.
METROPOLITAN TELEGRAPH more central, up-t town
Office for receiving and transmitting telegraph messages,
has long been needed by the town portion OF the city
The business of the hotel alone aside from that north OF
Canal street. will more than the expenses OF the Office
An auxiliary branch Office of Houses line connecting
with al the principal towns and cities the Unted states
and Canade has been established in ths OF thu
bly, known correct and reliable OPERATOR manager
and proprietor of the new line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

THE SUPPOSED Loss OF CAPT. Woop AND Two OF Hrs
MEN-The cutter jackson, which despatched from
Savannah with provisions to the light ship Martins
ceeded in putting cask of oil and two men board
and confirming the report Of tho absence of Captain Wood
and two his crew. who had ,sipg from the ship
seventeen days When be left the city eleven days pre-
vous, the weather very bad and is supposed the
boat was swamped and all drowned. Capt. Wood
old resident Of Savannah and well known there He
formerly commanded the packet ship Statira between
Savannah and this city 1t is stated he has daughter
residing in Brooklyn. The Of the two have
not been ascertsined.
Nav LIGHT FOR MINORS RocK.-Messrs. ii N. Hoop
or Co have just completed new light for the light
vessel in few days 1t is of the same description as
hose used by the English government is made in the
most perfect manner and weighs 900 pounds The plan
is such that matter how much the vessel may roll
the light viii maintain vertical position The reaec-
tors plated with pure silvsr.-Boston Traveller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

Of The social and political transactions Of that repub
lie for the nrst three months ofs'
They convey pretty acc - eoifeh' yeA.,
....s !, -.ssate idea Of the general
The I- .oere, and win be found readable.
) Journeymen candle makers held meenng
.sst evening, at Hermitage Hail. The report OF
committee appointed to confer with the employers
was read and it's general tenor was discouraging az
the prospect of any immediate advance in wages
The Court Of Special Sessions met yesterday, rur'
suant to adjournment. Several funny scenes oc-
Cured in court, for report Of which see another
column. The Court adjourned until Tuesday n "
In connection with many columns Of very .terest
inc reading already adverted to, our = ares TO-DAY
contain report of the proceedings II the Levisla
tive Council of Canada, relative. TO the Beresford
divorce Case the news Ought BY the steamc,
Merlin from the West In lies Letter from Boston
Statistics of the Lake Trade Father Gayazzi's Lee
ture on the ,dai1e Liquor Law, and other matters
graphic description of the Trotting Contest ths
| Union Course last Thursday variety Of Religious
Political, Commercial Maritime and Miscellaneou!
Intelligence, &c--the whole forming a suiiicien
fund OF instructive amusement to occupy attention
during the entire portion of the day that is not de
voted to prayer and church-gong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

TIE GARDNER TRIAL.-This trial is becoming
intensely interesting, as it draws to close. 1t
was suspended on Thursday last till Monday
on account of the sickness of one Of the jurors
and because all parties concerned after nearly
forty days of hard labor in the close air of q
court room, required little rest. Should the
sick Juror recover, the case now will soon come
to an end (perhaps within the next two weeks)
upon this first indictment for perjury. Should
the said juror. however unfortunately be
disabled from further service in the panel the
whole case of thrty-seven days examination
will have to be commenced again de moro.
II the claim is finally pronounced to be good,
the government will have lost some 100000,
more or less, on account of this prosecution,
including the government commissions to
Mexico. II pronounced bad the government
will recover some S232.000 more or less, of the
money of the claim which has been enjoined !;
and no doubt most, if not all. the distinguished
counsel of the accused before the board which
adudicated these Mexican claims, will refund
their fees, amounting to not less than 100000.
However this indictment may be terminated,
there arc Others covering the case, still to be
tried. Altogether, this is perhaps the most
remarkable and extraordinary case thai can be
found upon the records Of the criminal iuris-
prudence Of this or any other country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
Marine Affairs.

TEE o. s. NJ STEAMSHIP ARCTIC, Capt. L0es, left ct noon,
yesterday, for Liverpool. with 200 passengers.
The o. 8. NJ STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CrY, Capt. AGowan,
left port yesterday afternoon for Aspinwa, with passes
gers and mails for California and Oregon.
The STEAMSHIP Augusta, Capt Lyon, from Savannah,
arrived yesterday morning, bringing late papers from
that city.
PORT OF New YoRK-rhs following il the nuyobar
of vessels arrived at New York from foreign ports
during the month OF April 1853 their TONNAGE and aa9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

ASCENT OF MoST BIlso.-This is decidedly the NEST
novel amusing and instructive entertainment Of the day
We accompanied Mr. Owens on his Alpine tour and peril
GUS ascent Of Mont Blanc last evening" and passed two
hours in the company Of that gentleman and his
rous compaens du poyd9e with pleasure and unaoyed
Qualification The fearful and thrilling OF the
eterpay crested monarch Of mountains Is described
by the lecturer with ardor nd force of expression that
well atests its ruthulness and cannot fail to impress
The listener with the socmnity and grandeur of this
stupendous work of nature; while the rich vein OF
comic incident fresh and sprghy which keeps pace with
the description renders the entertainment the most
auphable a. well moral and IL structive have
oy cd for long time Our citizens will not fail to appre-
cse Mr. Owens efforts to bring forth this most original
style Of Amusement, combining II does many truly
excellent qualites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

The Governor ef Florida has appointedJ j. Finley, Esq
,e OF the Western District Fl that State in place Of
the HSn George g Hawips who ha' acceoted the post
Of ooIiee'tpT ~ hPancblcoia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
lot no.;.s ,be roovements Of the der

not notice the movements Of the der =
party. even in the shape OF news, -Aocratio
cratic press observed the same I'D sne demo
in respect Of the wings 'scrupuious silence
70 ace a report Of Now, it is not unusual
a WHO naper - rammany Hall meeting in
al At fnl, :, or q crack speech OF wing print
= 80 =, length in democratic journal. This
Il ought to be. The reform, we need not
:, was forced npon our contemporaries by Mr..
bennett, who steadily refusing the trammels Of
party, became, SO far as news went, the organ
of both and compelled his rivals to abandon
their exclusive system.
But the most striking contrast between the
newspapers of to-day and those of twenty years
ago. is perhaps to be seen in the advertising.
Under the old system (Which is still fol-
lowed by some Of our cotemperaries) the price
of an advertisement diminished in proportion
to the number of insertions: and in many in
stances advertisers were allowed considerable
credit. The consequences Of this were, first,
that the advertisements, possessing no attrac-
ton in the shape of novelty, were not generally
read; and secondly, that the profits Of the news
paper proprietor were materially diminished by
Uau ueUts. MI. DeuHett stdkeu Ill uc was WOItu
to uproot the system, and induce advertisers to
renew their advertisements daily, and pay cash
for them. How he succeeded our overladen CO.
lumns abundantly testify. Thus great victory
was gained for the press, and advertisers prac-
tically obtained the publicity they sought.
Finally, it cannot be disputed that Mr.. Ben
nett was the founder OF the daily two-cent gene
raj newspaper. Others have followed in his
train, and have displayed very considerable
ability in rivalling his efforts. But the palm Of
priority belongs to him.
Thus much on behalf Of one whose newspaper
fame did not perhaps require any vindication
from us.
If our contemporaries are prosperous, we re-
joice at it. Every accession Of talent or wealth
to the newspaper world is gain to the whole
Of us, and we are not ungrateful for the share
we reap. Content ourselves with the measure
of success we have obtained, we can well con-
ceive that this prosperous and rapidly expand
ing community affords rich harvest to others:
some to gather in fat sheaves, others to CLEAN
stray ears To one and all we say, onward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
Those Of subscribers who are unfortunate as 70
Do compelled. between and Tuesday, to move their
household goods had better leave the street and number
Il their new places OF residence with clerks Amidst
Ne confusion Of change a newspaper is Indispensable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
The Trades.
MEETING OF THE CANDLE MAKERS.

MEETING OF THE CANDLE MAKERS.
An adjourned meeting Of the journsymsn Candle ma
kers WIS held last evening" at Hermitage Hail. in order
to receive the report committee previously appointed
for the purpose Of comforting with the bosses.
Mr. HOWE called to the chair, and Mr.. JAMES MA
Loxs asted secfetar , pro tenn.
Mr. SELF said that he had gone in company with the
other members Of the committee to several Of the
ployers Mr.. Mapleson waited upon first, and he
would not approve of the movement at ALL He did not
recognize the committee as such He paid his men by
the piece and they were satisfied and when they became
not So they might leave his work. He did not wish to
correspond with the body and Of the opinion that he
could manage his own affairs; when he found himself un
able to do no would perhaps send for the committee
Mr. Smith called upon, and refused to give the ad
vance. He received the committee In more friendly
way than Mr. Maplesor Mr.. Boyd did not give any
enlargement He had regular men in his employ but
he got along with hands at four and FIVE dollars
week nat was d n sae xer H
Mr. Keatipgs said that II Mr.. Buchan signed the paper
to give the advance he thought Mr. Hay would do so af
ter him.
Mr. sy1F said that the committee had waited upon
many of the working men. They alluded to the past
failures Of similar movements, and were afraid that this
The CHAIRMAN said that Mr. Buchan had always trelted
his well, and would continue to give the highest
not much for men who worked as they did, and mads
four hundred pounds of candles night often having
Some ct the bosses had risen to such height to forget
themselves; but If the public knew the by which
they get their houses and Its they would come down A.
quickly they got up II he stood alone, he would yet
publish how few Of them managed 1t.
After discussion, it was resolved that the body
90 meet in each .lenth and keep regularly orga
nized until the next fall All "green hands to be dis
coursged. The meeting then dourned
THE HARD BREAD BAKERS.
An adjourned meeting Of this body of men, was he'd
last evening at the Grand street House. for the purpose
Of taking into consideration increase Of wages John
Hoyt was chosen chairman on the occasion.
On motion, it resolved to form themselves into an
association, or protective union.
committee as appointed to confer with the bosses,
and TO learn the feeling among the working In the
principal baking establishments in the city.
They propose increase Of two shlngs per day-the
present wages being fourteen shillngs. After some
important business, the meeting then adjourned.