davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-25
BOOKS, &c.
Books at Wilson'S, 96 Main :
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS!
John Keith & Co.'s Bulletin of New Books

Il
CRAWFORD. by thsauthor oi Ruth
~ Darlington Sketches, with Illustrations, by -
barley.
The Pedesrin in France and tz-rland, by George
memorial Of HoratiO Greenough by Henry T.
Part 9. Collier Shakespeare Text Restored
Mark ilurdlestone. or The two BroIhers-Mrs woodie
Father Gavazzi's Lectures IN New York
Jack Cade, or the Bondsm MS Struggle
Journey Round the World-GeTstacker
Maria Louise Emily Carln.
lectures TO Country Girls Mrs. Swsshelm.
Philosophy of Sir William hamilton.
Romance OF the Forum
Table TipI ings Exposed-Prof Page.
New aud Revised Edition. l., ellis Principles OF
Geology, use rated Nith five hundred wood cuts
The Mechanics, Engineers, and Artists Tiki Rook
to be completed in twelve monthly parts, at 37
each. Pert lst and 2nd now ready.
VI lies Tremenhere, by Annatte NJ Maillard.
Fern Leaves, from Fanny's Portlolio-Seventeenth
Thousand.
Romance of Abelard aud IIeloise, by o. w. Wright
Helen and Arthur, by Mrs. q. Lee Hfntz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-25
70 RENT.

VIE Rooms over the Planning Mill in the Litch Shop
on the Boston and Worcester Railroad suitable for
wood work, or for any business that requires consider
aoie room and but little power Possession given Oct
l. Inquire of SIMEON MAYO, Manchester street
au23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-25
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.

The world is astonished the wonderful cures per
formed by the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
pf CURTIS d PERKINS Its equal has never been
known iorremoviEg pam in all cases; for the cure of
spinal complaints, cramp in the limbs and stomach
Eheuma sm in all its FORMS bilious cholic burns sore
throat and gravel is decidedly the best remedy in the
world. For particulars see circulars in the hands n
Agents. fOl gratutons circulation.
~. B--Be sure and call for CURTIS e. PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name
are base limitations. Price l2 25 37s cts per bottet
according TO size. Sold in nearly every town in the
State Agents for Worcester Bush d Co. L. T. Lazel
e Harrington; Cherry Valley, B0iiomley & Gill /;
Spencer, J. N Grout d Co.; East Brookfeld Alonzo
upham w. Bro0kfield, Fiske & Co. Brook8ed Geo
Ii. Low & Co. oct27 dawlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-25
PARASOLS
Excelsior Hair Tonic,

Eok sale Wholesale and Retail, at The Proprietor's
- cash prices, by CALDWELL Il HILL,
auss aa a29 Main Street.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
An Omen.

We have seen il stated, and we sup
pose it true, that of nineteen Senators in
the New York Legislature who voted last
year against the Maine Law, but one has
been reelected. We ask the politicians
to look at this fact, and consider it well,
and the next time they attempt to utter
the known faIsehood, that popular senti-
ment is opposed to law Of prohibition,
let the lie stick in their throats.
No weA-in0rmed man, unless actuated
by a base motive, will repeat the oft
refuted SANDER, that the people believe
in perpetuating the liquor traffic. Dis
tillers and liquor sellers know that they
are disregarding the wishes Of a large
majority of the citizens of the State
and if they persist in their nefarious bu-
siness, they will have no occasion to
complain if they feel keenly when pub
lie sentiment is embodied into law.
Politicians ought to take warning when
they find that whiggery or democracy
cannot save them if opposed to this great
and vital measure. "i NNH
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
The Ohio Dream.

Extensive preparations are being made
for the enlargement and improvement of
this most excellent Temperance and Fam
lily Newspaper, in the forthcoming new
volume, which will commence on the 29th
of January next The publisher is deter
mined that no paper in the Union, advocat-
ing temperance shall surpass the Organ.
1t will be made National in its character,
(and there is great need at this particular
time for such Publication) with able
correspondents from different parts of the
Union, to give the movements of the friends
of temperance in all of the States. General
8. F. Cary, the eloquent orator and able
and fearless writer will continue in
his capacity as editor. We advise all
those who desire to patronize an excel
lent Family Paper, to order the Organ
Immediately. A careful perusal Of its
columns win enlighten and improve the
Farmer as well as the Mechanic, the Mer-
chant as well as the Professional man.
Terms of subscription. 81 so single copies;
four copies fer S.; clubs of ten and upward
81 each. Payments in all cases to be made
in advance. Address, postage paid, Caleb
Clark, Publisher, Ben Franklin Office, Gin
cinnati. .... .......... ...... .....s
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
"Kentucky New Era p

HH aa r. y . e / ~
Our much esteemed friend and inde-
fatigabls co-laborer, Chas, Eginton, Esq
has retired from the Editorial chair Of
this paper. We are sorry to make this
announcement, as he has filed the place
with ability, and, we think, with accep-
lance. The Grand Division OF Kentucky,
under whose control the paperis, through
their committee, have appointed Dr. l.,
L. Pinkerton, Editor pro tenn. OF his
ability as writer we know but little,
but presume, from his being elected to
the place, that he is fully competent.
An effort is being made to raise, in the
form Of stock, power-press and all the
other printing requisites. In the mean
time, the paper is TO be issued semi
monthly. We sincerely hope the "Era''
may be well sustained but for some
time past its appearance has been for
bidding, on account Of the poor paper
and still poorer type. m eI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

develOpedto comprehend the magnitude
Of an oath, Or the mOnstrOsity Of q false
hood, OF the whitening damnation Of the
cup, they find themselves whirling on
wand in the gisldy eddies Of dissipation
and vice. We find it the case withthose
smart youth who Chamber from their
mammas' laps into the magical rounds
Of our fashionable" society, that their
closing scene is invariably tragical and
melancholy, just at that period when
the mind is becoming susceptible Of cul-
ture, capable Of impression from sur
rounding influences, instead Of being
kept in the path OF surmounting energy,
and stored with valuable Learning, il is
snatched into the giddy throng, and be-
wildered by the flashes and frivolities Of
the scene. This is one Of the many ways
in which time may be wasted--yes,
worse than wasted AT the same time,
nevertheless, we believe that the society
Of the virtuous and pure, not too i'm
moderately indulged in, commands a
noble and refining influence upon the
heart and mind Of every individual. B..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

Somes sddnbiless, are ready to attribute
his smbarassments. to chad luck, /"
schancsi" "accident," ''misfOrtune." !"
Our opinion is, that experimenting
ProvidsnCs pursued the apostate and
thwartsd his plans. Those who united
To- sustain him and gave him credit,
were accessories in his guilt and "though
hand JOIN to hand, the wicked shall not
60 unpunished.n X .ii" a.s' 'p'ii'aa
This is but one instance OF ten thou-
sand within our reach, and it illustrates
a great principle. Traitors to humanity,
who sin against light and knowledge,
must expect the bitierest curse which
can be meted out to rebels. Love for
man, and sympathy for the oppressed,
require the seyerest punishment to be
inflicted upon the enlightened oppressor.
Apostates to the temperance cause,
think upon this subject, and tremble as
you remember that God is Just!
r
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Wasting Time.

How important that every one, and
particularly youths, should comprehend
the extreme culpability Of Incidence.
And yet it would seem that persons gen.
orally are exceedingly indifferent as to
the manner in which they squander away
time, that precious boon Of heaven.
Mushroom dandies, precocious mortals,
premature gallants, strut forth into the
mystic circles and rapturous mazes of
society, and acquire an exquisite taste
for "playing off the agreeable" pas
sionate fondness for the artifices Of gen.
uine filtration, a heartfelt love for the
philosophy of human treachery, deceit,
vanity and blandiloquence, as displayed
in the more airy, fantastic and unsub-
stantiaI portions of our young society.
And before their minds are sufficiently
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Stability Of Character.

There is probably no feature Of the
human disposition more enohling, and
more conducive to happiness and pros
perity, than frmness and stability Of
character. How many noble youth are
ruined, and how many magnanimous
men tossed about on the sea of life, at
the mercy of every changing breeze, and
finally wrecked on some ledge Of angry
breakers, in consequence Of wavering
disposition. Young men are very apt to
cultivate instability Of mind by a most
reckless system Of carelessness' They
allow themselves to be influenced by
every little circumstance that surrounds
them, no matter how opposite 70 each
other, without a struggle Of resistance.
Finally they become aimless, powerlsss,
and virtually mindless. 1t should be the
aim Of every individual to mark out
course of action consistent with reason,
and then not permit anything but the
most ponderous considerations to induce
him to swerve from that course.
is disgrace to the dignity Of the
human mind, and sarcasm on the fideli-
ty of the human heart that they should
be sChooled in such manner that they
are vulnerable to the attacks Of every
influence which surrounds them. And
any man who cultivates fickleness and
instability of mind, either wilfully Or by
carelessness, is not only demolishing his
prospects for earthly happiness and pros
perity, but prostituting those very facul-
ties which God designed for a higher
and nobler destiny. He makes himself
creature Of impulse, a slave to circum-
stances, a child Of vicissitude gqB.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Widows and Orphans House Of
. Employment.

The Daughters of Temperance of
this city, who are watchful and vigil
ant in keeping up this most excellent
institution, propose to give Tea
Party, on Wednesday, 21st instant.
TheprOceeds to go for the Benefit of
the House of Employment. The
Treasury of this institution, we regret
to learn, is almost exhausted. We
do most earnestly call upon our citi.
Sens to lend helping hand to the
noble women who have engaged in
this benevolent enterprise. Forget
not the poor widows and helpless Or
phans. yagu srawa sd
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Interesting Meetings.


The series Of meetings alluded to in
our last number, as transpiring at Con-
nersville, were concluded on Thursday
evening. They were very numerously
attended, and addresses were made by
Rev. T. A. Goodwin, Editor Of the
"Brookville American" and the Editor
of the ,'Organ." In thirty hours, Cary
spoke six hours to crowded houses A
choir Of vocalists and brass band were
in cOnstan: attendance, and gave interest
to the occasion by their stirring music.
A rich and splendid supper, gotten up
under the auspices of the good ladies of
Connersville, was the grand finale. Tick
cts to the feast were one dollar, and
about four hundred partook ofthe sump-
tuous repast. TOasts were drank, songs
were sung, speeches made, and all pass
ed of gloriously. sdt % an ga'i
When the time Of voting comes, Fay
cite county will be. Hright side up with
care" 'Ho a"'3a "7a Efa 4aA
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
OFFICE OF THE N. D. S. Of 7. or N. Al 4.
n-Lil.L... n NJ. nr Antn

OCbhAohSAAt = esi ANON' ~ ApeS'
wM. BnEx1aAN, Esq, g, 5. Of g. D. Worthy
Brohsr Yours, Of the 18th inst, is duly received.
Enclosed was receipt Of Bro. Caleb Clark for three
hundred dollars, being for 800 Rituals. &c. This
squares the account Of the Grand Division Of Ohio
with the National Division. You win therefore hold
this as a receipt u full to date
l congratulate you and your excellent Grand Di-
vision, on the evidence this presents Of renewed and
vigorous life in the Order within its Jurisdiction.
You have done nObly.t The Order iS all important
in the Temperance field, and the efforts you have
made to lift it from its depression in Ohio cannot fail
to be productive Of the greatest good Out Of debt
and with fair finance, you can do everything, You
have been beaten but what Of that. Once, or twice.
or thrice, is not forsVsr. .,aE.7...a..,..,
Yours iraternally, in Love, Purity and Fidelity,
rA II FRED. A FICkARDr, NJ. VS..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

-5 New RITUAL.-All the orders received by
US for the New Ritual have been filed, and
we are ready to supply others. All orders
must come through M W.s FLA. Flick
ardt, of Bethlehem, Pa. FIa1a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

Bao. CIAHK Tho enclosed letter, received from
lie NJ. VS., is 80 fattering to our Order in Ohio,
that am induced to send Il to you Tor publication.
1t contains the gratifying intelligence that the Grand
Division Of ohiois no longer indebted TO the NatiOn-
al Division. It's also voucher for payments made
by me, iOr which had no vouchers at the last ses-
sion Of TIE Grand Division. 73i 39''l3
3 dlada Fraternally yours, a dn3b
:,f,,.vsa ,1s a.t4 WIZ. BRxMIeAMs G.S,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

He was strongly suspected Of swind.
ling, and the "goOd, elsUsr tsltOD" was
now "great rascal" Of course, his
creditors did him injustice in charging or
suspeCting him of intentionally defraud.
ing them. He did the very best he could
under the circumstances, and would glad
ly have paid every farthing he owed in
the world. Vsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09
DAN'L WEBSTER, IL e.
A. SCHUMACHER, IL S
GENERAL ORDER.

NAVY DErARTsEar, May 23 1858.
In ahcuty procuring for the
and s which The public service thereby sub
cted bounty thirty dollars each sblo seaman and twenty
dollars ordinary viii be paid snch may enlist
for the avail service, day Of June
months viii be continued but
account either OF bounty advance pay VIII be made
until the recruit board and duly entered in the
books OF receiving ship.
The General OF January 1883 allowing bounty viii
ply persons only shall have ened for the navy previous
to the list OF June reepdcd with regard those who
ms enlist aher that date. a. =. bobbiN,
MAY 27-dl2uf Secretary OF the Navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09
De Bows Review for June.

We have received The number for the present month,
through the agent Franck Taylor. |, contains grsa,
many elaborate and able papers upon subjects relating
the commerce. manufactures. and general OF
the Union The following resolution lately adopted
by The Baltimore Board Of Trade in relation TO the Re-
view:
Alta meeting cf tho Board OF Trade held that day, the
following resolution was adopted unanimously;
Rssoipsd That, recognising in De Bows Review in
,eIIgcn exponent OF the great agricultural and al
resources OF South and West, cordially recommend
the same 10 patronage and suppor OF tho commercial
community JOHN BRUNE. President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

Sii7y59e,Os
.s97,Is7.ss.

The here is 900 in four articles Sep
,cmber, n, the actual export values per cusomhonsc
turns. The breajstufs sent 10 Great Britain
only This in increased exports involves
OF at least 625 600 worth OF imports in specie good
and the latter is clearly the servceabe country
which counts California among members What is
chiefly to be remarked however, the great ncsass In
wheat and wheat and -four exported in season of low
prices abroad. The is nearly $4,000 90 to Great
Britain alone.
i, is obvious that the demand for goods increase
it'll the rapid growth of the country in population and
sources That thes. last have exceeded the
supplies OF goods is manifest in the clos ny up II the
sprng trade which evncss very satisfied tory RESULT Tho
paper taken in exchange for the large quaaies Of goods
sent into the interior is OF cool aracter and he pay
menis were moro full and prom, Ihcse have
swollen the depose bank and increased that desire TO
loan call good securities which has reduc sd The rates
Of interest in the The late accounts ho Australia
show further indications OF sacency Of c1n there for
business and conssquepu, an approaching css
sson OF the shipments from Eng and ththsr. cd dust
having risen nearly IL, London price lnasmuch that
the cunenoies OF England and Western Euoi ncsass In
volume however, and the Middle ard East and he oosn
tries out of Europe like Australia have no mints and but
few banks, follows that The initiation progresses coin
flow those countries hch DO paper, In
order maintain the Level. This produces occasions
check in the upward movement
The produce markets pretty Arm. Cotton, und the
advces from abroad per telegraph to-day, Is Arm, and
sale. made ll III fair New Oesns The
the crop the lat has continued to dwindis from
500 900 bales in February 70 $4,000 bales and should the
receipts om this the close be much ~ Last year,
crop will be 325S 900 baes against S0lS000 bales last
year This quantty. in face OF the increased consump-
on will be Flour droops under The large recsps,
and the quantities in the stance owing upon every
canal and railroad OF the Wett t,wnrcs The - u GARD,
whore active foreign demand will be required to sus-
tain tho price. Sales about 1000 bbls or day at
- - a 81 IS mixed western. Whea, us cons. Oats.
,outhern, 81 40 cents canal, " ceitt Cora eenf-
sales 6s 81 cents yellow Pork que'-ws'sn PRIME.
SI3 IL a SIs IS me.., SIS 81 $40. Lard, ~ . Wt
cents. Whisky is higher. 22l ocnts Ohio
The stock market shows great cbaotci our "e"ose"
continue ask Who got tho per CO IT. n'ees Pso On ms
loans upon fancy railroad stocks by the tessnIyI
you,, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

Convention for the mutual extension Of the jurisdiction
OF Consus between the United States OF America and
the Free and hanseatic Republics of Hamburg Bre-
men, and Lubbock.
The United States OF America add the Free aud Han.
seattle Republics OF Hamburg. Bremen. and Lubbock hay.
ing agreed 10 extend in cerian the jurisdiction oil
their respective Cousuls and increase the powers
granted 10 said Consuls By existing Treaty. slpulaons
entiares wit; the President OF the United States of
America, Daniel Webster. Secretary OF Stale of the Uni
ted States and the Senate Of the Free and Hanseac city
OF Hamburg the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic city
of Bremen, and the Senate OF the Free and Hansealc
city OF Lubbock. Albert Schumacher Consul General OF
Hamburg and Bremen in the United States who having
exchanged their iul powers. found in due and proper
form. have agreed 10 and signed The following articles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09
Errcurrvr Arro.Srxrsrs.-TH UsroN.-We Gu, the

EXECUTIVE Apro,srMEsrs-THr Usros.-We cut the
following from the Troy Daily Budget:
ave would invite attention TO an article which
we copy to-day from the Washington Union, relative to
The policy OF tie national and
appointments TO Office. From its apparently official char
acer il will be perused with attention BY all who take
an interest in political affairs. We cannot, however
withhold the expression OF regret that the Union had
not gone little further and shown how the administra
lion, in accordance with the principles upon which i is
presumed act, and by which II supposed TO be nhn
enced bestow the marks OF lis favor upon those who
either do their adhesion to those principles,
did not aid in efecng that change by which the present
administration exiss To select such parties as the OBJ
jects upon whom to confer testimonials Of official appro
baton, has been done BY some of the departments.
while those whose fidelity has been even suspect
ed are PASSED by, naturally eycites speculation and in
pnr opinion needs explanation much more than aught
that we have observed in any of the appointments to Of
ace which have thus far been made"
We apprehend that the real and jus, defence of the ap
poinme referred by contemporary, Is that there
was A formal full and unreserved abandonment OF free
sosm and every tofm of abo,ionsm the part OF all
who came voluntarily upon the national platform adopt
2! by the Baltimore Convention OF 1852 IL was not 10
be supposed that any man who intended TO adhere 70 the
free aoiI doctrines would seek the privilege OF working
on that most ultra and decided national ground " hey
had been honest in their position they were entitled 70
fair and impartial in the distribution OF parry
spoils II they not honest, Their nypoo"ss - 10
chaseabl. to the Executive He has treated them larry
belesing in their word Now bow are 'hey tea""S
him. by the unis1alsed avowa that iAey are sun Hee
soetsr and that they never Will cease 70 oppose GER
tain principles OF his platform '--N@I Demod"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

'HINsER's WORIS-Roonng. xc.-F. Y. NayIor, at The
old side Pennsylvania avenue
half thankful for
public generally,
all his line
prices approved and the shortest
KITCHEN WARE-fe would house
articles which
New York, which he believes prove
highly satisfactory.
PLUMBING WoRK-Having In his employ highly competent
workman York, made
order the line he prepared TO execute at the lowest
prices, wishing such
before applying eisewhere
Having carried business vicinity
years Is easily found and having
residence always be there
hours Of business, and until 10 O'Clock, p.
29-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN THE
most eligbe position the first wardOn "Wednesday after
noon June 18TH O'Clock thsH sell one ball
az maj valuable the of and
Is streets with privilege OF the other half The whole lo
fronts 75 18Th street These lois are
aufy baDdomest In Washington, In the
vicinity OF the Presidents House and me various depart
M
Terms. One fourth residue credit Of i've years
with annually secured by
property Copvyances at the expense OF The
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Nsv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09
ARTICLE i.

The Consuls, Vice CoDsuls, commercial and vice.
commercial agents OF each of the high contracting par
lies shall have the right SUCH 10 sit judges and
brators in such differences may arise between the
masters and OF the vessels belonging the nation
whose committed their charge without
the interference OF the local authorities, unless the
duct OF The crews OF the master should disturb
the order tranquility OF The counlry the said Con-
suls Vice-Consus, commercial agents. vice CONNER
cal agents. should require their assistance executing
or supporting their own decisions But this species OF
judgment Arbitration shall moi deprive the contendng
parties OF the right they have TO resort on their return to
the judicial authority OF their own country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

DARN In Alexandria county Virginia. with
sqnednct. and four from The rrc.ideRts
House by way will reasonable
rom thereof located above within half mile Of
Bal Roads hundred and
~ beautiful mbered
Much portion Of this farm rich
winch might he
who be disposed 10 purchase,
gocsr Ninth Pennsylvania
avenue, uornno Rail-, ON adjacent farm. -
MayfI--eodu VIM BALL,