davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
ADAMS MARKET

DICE & PHIPPS have opened the above Market, at
al 297 Main St. snd Souhbridge ST Tor the sale Of
Butcher Meat, and for Butter and Vegetables The
hest Meats that the market afford and the freshest
Butter to be had in the famous dniries in
the Country always on hand. Families will find il TO
their advantage to patronize Rice Phpps. They are
detel mined TO keep the best OF articles and will sell
at the cheapest rates. my3l DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
w "A NTFn

A YOUNG MAN to work in The kitchen. Apply at
n American House. d3tis jel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
DIR. II. W. buxton,
P U L W o N T S n,

l.. B. p IL n o Is, Nj. d., noMGPATHIc Ply
sICIAN, Residence No. ll2 Main Street. Office hours
from 10 A. NJ, 10 and to Pm.
AugS. 1852 DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
FLOUR FLOUR !


w are constantly receiving from New York and
w vermont Diaries, New Rufier, Of superior oual.
NY. BAssBTT EARLE a. BROTHER
mySo daw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01

Segars Of exquisite favor are aways TO b
found nqumtities 20 SUR ~ The Drug Store Of
l.. 7. LAZElL,
l3-dtf 2Ol Main 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
Farina Cologne.

AuIIHI OUIUBnt. II
by the bottle or box, sold BY tn.
- "'V oa"ewH H. II. MARSH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
wILLIAM DIoKINsoN,

VIII attend this and other matters OF business tt
bis Office over the Central Rank. nov6-dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01

- NUFNWl FUNLTU,
CoMmIss ToNER OF DEEDs for New Yorh, New Jer
sey, Sc, No. Harrington Corner, Worcester
apis dawtstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01

800 or 1000 Dollars Wanted
ON Real Estate security, for term Of years. Apply
, at tins Office diff iel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01
THE Campbells are Coming"

IL ]. l.. HOOD viii sell on The premises, Thurs
I'M day loreuoon, June 9, 1888, at 10 O'clock that
's-----v pleasantly located Cotta?e and lot
Chatham Street Court, adjoining s. II. Colions Nur-
sery, on lie North.
For further particulars inquire of j L. Hood, Auct'r
No. Pearl street
Gz Terms easy ana made known at the sale
Worcester. June l. 1879. dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-01

pY the subscribers, at their Steam Shop in East
} Biookted, four good wood wnTkmen, those who
are used TO working hardwood preferred. Also few
apprentices 10 learn Ire Ma, hinst trade at wood and
iron. ! J.. & A. w. STEVENS.
East Brcokfeli Mass. Jnne l. 8 g. DIFF
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINoIs.
NV N0eK, August 10.

NEW \ 0GK, August 10.
The illinois from Apiuwall, August lst,
arrived with 500 passengers. Sl3J,O00 in
.,old. and the California mails 10 the 10Th.
The Panama Herald Of August ls,, states
that Gen. Nerra is detained at Bogola in
consequence OF new political disturbances.
The difficulties between Peru and New
Gpnsda have been amicably settled. The
Peruvian Minister has returned TO his
post.
VALPARAISO dates are to June 3l;h, and
Clllao to July 18th. Basin IS atNa'paraso
Is dull and stocks heavy. Sales Of light
coal held at $50. Hour 80 per bbl, and
not in demand.
Peru and Bolivia are still beligeren:.-
The friends of Gen. SabAslian, had issued
a manifesto announcing Belson president
and arpcia.iug Agr.ia, head of thv govern
mcni. The proclamation WAS transmitted
to the Peruvian admiral occupying Cooja,
who had Acknowledged the authority of
the revolutionary Government, and the Pc
ru,iau troops were Invited 10 remain at
Co5.ia rs friends.
Nhen the news Of the occupation reached
GcIson at Lopsiz, lie s,uel decree renris jo
against Peru. and offered reward OF 6,o0J
tarlhc head Of AgriIa. Be.son also called
on the people bet0een the ages @2 and A.
10 arm themselves HIS forces al prescn!
are 5000 mea.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
The way it should be done.

The Washington (Pa.) Commonwealth,
an able whig paper, contains the following
communication, which speaks our SEMI
ments exactly. lfa Wing paper, in this
State, would publish such an article as the
following, it would be Immediately read
out Of the party. The difference between
whigism in Pennsylvania and Ohio is this
In Pennsylvania they are determined to
have a currency that will not wear out
while they are placing it in their pocket
books. In Ohio the wings are so much un-
der the control Of bank nabobs, that if a
person would oier them specie, and one OF
these nabobs should be looking on, they
would refuse it, and tell you that they would
rarher have II one or two, no difference
how greasy and ragged it was. That is
the diff. cnce between Pennsylvania Wing
gerry and Ohio Wbiggery.
Bat to the Commonwealth communica-
ton:
MEssRs. EDToRs:-Thc time was when
the people had some pretext tor the viola,
llon oil the small note lAw-that day has pas
sed. We are now furnished with the one
dollar gold pieces, and silver of the new
coinage is coming out as fast as the mint
can manufacture. Its in The power Of any
man now to provide legal currency, and |
need say nothing as to the necessary effect
Of this ,nboteso5e, houriy violation of the
Encwn laws of the State. We can all see
the consequences that must follow
Who will move in this matter? Now is
the time to get rid Of this filthy trash, a
large portion Of which is counterfeit, all de-
preciatcd and all passed and retained CON
trary to the laws of the State, degrading
the majesty Of the law and Uempting our of.
licers, il not to commit legal perjury, at
least TO wink at it every day and every
hour.
The Ranks, could not do a better seryice
to the community for whose benefit they
were created, than to provide and distrib-
ute freely this eyal currency. l. might be
iuconyenient for a short time, but it would
very soon become as plenty as the ragged,
worthless 81, 9 and 8 notes, now are, and
would not be any tax upon the Banks, but
beneE
What good citizen will take the lead? and
We viii ali sc in for the laws OF The land.
LAW AND ORnEp
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17

l'nMApEL2uJA, Aug. 9.
The Star ofthcNes!, from SanJUtn, with
San Fran cisco dates to the lG.h uC., arrived
at 2o'c,o k with about 400 passengers, and
s527,U as freight and 100000 in the
hanjs Of passengers.
The mail steamer John L Stephens lstt
San Fracisco ON tue morning on the l6,h
tor Panama, with &i.5JOJ, 900 in gold as
freight.
Sanders retired from the Custom House
on the lst OF July.
The Sheriff summoned all the Commiss-
ion Merchants to meet at his oliice for re-
iusiug 70 pay q tax OF 50 cents on the lOC
dollars. The merchants employed counsel
TO test the cons,itulionality OF the city tax.
The Convention for tie revision the ci-
tv Charter have reported. The provision
do no. materially alter the administration
Of The city government, Report was refer
red to the LeyislntuIe.
The first Of he overlan! emigration oil
this season, reached Sacramento on the
I6.h. Isaac Cranes pa1ty on the 2J,h OF
April, had IL fight with the lrdians near
Plate River y great many traders and
emisrants had arrived at Carson River
Three deaths had occurred.
San Francisco is dong moderate bussI-
ness. The city is remarkably healthy.
The Tumas and Cocupas Indians are pre-
pairing for II war.
The town Of French Corra|c was destroy
cd by hlc On the 8;h cf July. Los esti-
mated at $4,000. TAe town Of Ophir
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
lTeating of Probate JUDGES.

Al meeting Of the Probate Judge Of The
Stale If Ohio Was held IN this city yester.
day, says the Dayton Empire. The object
be the meeting was TO frame q uniform Fec
Bin E,r the Probate Courts Of The state.---
This was satisfactorily accomplished.
Drd they hot adjourn before completing
their business? The State Teschet's Asso'
citation held d convention in your city not
long since, and woand up their proceedings
bv nonlinatiag Il poll icai Wing for State
Superintendent Of Common Schools, With
about lis much proprie!y these Probates
might have put forth one Of ftheir class tor
Jadge ofthe Supreme Court --Ehq,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
The Coming Convention.

Two weeks from next Saturday, the in
domitable Democracy of Harrison county,
are called upon by their Central Committee,
to meet in their respective townships at the
usual places of holding elections, and ap-
point delegates to meet in County Conven-
ton, on Monday the 9th day Of September,
for the purpose of nominating Democrat
ic ticket to be supported at the enseuing fall
election. We hope that every Democrat in
the county viii make it his special business
to attend the Primary Meetings. If we
wish to succeed this fall, land what Dem
ocrat in the county does not?) we must be
active and yigilant. Our enemies are bu-
sy at work, leaving no stone un,urned, and
it beehooyes the Democracy Of Harrison
county to be on the alert; watch them close
ly, and confront them at every step they
take. We have the material to make a
strong ticket out of, and if the Democracy
will only attend their township meetings,
and appoii.t men who well attend the differ
ent Conventions, a strong ticket will be made,
and we will succeed.
Let the watchward of every Democrat in
the county be-"lIarrison county must and
shall be redeemed" and let them suit the
action to the word, and a glorious victory
awaits us. Up,,up, then, ye noble Democ-
racy of Harrison county, and work unceas.
! ingiy until O'Clock on the evening of the
1lth day of next October, and gIoriou.
victory will crown your efforts. VIII yor
make the effort, or will you let the enemy
fLriumph over YOU?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
Communications.
Ior the Do.n5eTalii ssnlHal.
DrERsrnlr. o., August %. 1883.

DEERsvLLr, o., August 70, 1888.
Ma EDirOR: see in The Hepubhcanoi Au-
gust II, a le.,er from sir. John Weaver,
claimed by him 10 be a representation OF
a conversation which took place be
tween him and me relative TO Reynolds h.
Price. which / deny 10 have taken place,
as SCI forth 10 bis letter, and call for the
proofof Che same. lt appears from his let
Ter that "a good deal OF other conversation
occurred o. Ghe same time in regard to
prre." Now no. only call for il from
him, but alsp lis proUi, as be- appears by his
letter 10 have il on hands, Ii called for. /
do not wish to misrepresent airy man, nor
have wished ia, therefore l 10 not wish
10 be nisrepresen.ed; bat as l have been
,niSrepresehlrI in the letter al,aIed to,
hope that villa: I did say in reference IL
PrIee. may be given in the language, as
gotit and gave il, and that men viii noi
giye their own constructions, and then t'y
10 make nae admi; OF their interpretations
posfiyely dony the letter to be a rrpIe~en.
Iatlon of the conversation which Occurred
between US IN conclusion, | say that ]
have never used any unqualified term o.
terms in reference 10 Il. X Price. Now
wish to be distinctly understood. lido not
wish TO make any rerAc,ion as to what |
have said in reference to Price, bat viii
not suffer men to use their own language,
then pass l. oil FOR mine. Therefore, l cal.
Iora correct representation Of our eonver-
satioa substanua,ed by men, who Were pres
ent; then the public may have il and Jnige
1or themselves. THOMAS QUINN.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17

Mr.. EDITOR: had the privilege of being
present al the examination and exhibition OF
our District School on the 10th. was pie S.
ed to see the interest manifested, and the
encouragement given to the young pupils to
perseypre aud overcome the difficulties that
nrcsent themselves to those that acquire a
good education.
When came to Huntsville 'omo time
since, our school House was little old de,
lapidated muddy looking brick. We bad
three tayerns licensed TO sell sprituous il
ouors, and namber Of low grog shops
Through the vigilance Of the friends Of tenn
perance, we have at tlis time two school
houses in the district, one that | suppose
cannot be surpassed in the county; directors
and teachers all strictly temperate, and not
IA place in town licensed to sell sprituous IL
quors. Strange as it may appear, there are
many parents that would let their children
grow up and thrust them upon community
vicious ignoramuses. Aud others thai
would throw their penicious influence around
their children, and raise them up with as lit
lie hope, and to fill no higher station in this
world than themselves. But trust through
The timely admonitions OF the friends of tenn
perance, we viii be able toanest them from
the hands Of their destroyers, AMI raise
them up as rebuke TO their unnatural par
enls.
After tle exhibition we were ably address
red BY the Rev. yelling, of Bridgeport, Ohio,
on the subject Of education j. M.
HarrisYiIle
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
Whig EDITORIAL Convention.

The Editor Of the Bucyrus Journal, whig,
proposes that the Nhig Editors of Ohio,
hold a Convention at Mansfield. on the first
day of September next, to consult on the
policy to be adopted by the Wing party Of
this State in respect to future political cam
paigns. II such an affair should be held
it is to be hoped that they will satisfactorily
decide :he question. wheather the New Y orA
Tribune, Fsrest City and other whig papers
told the truth, when they said that the whig
party "is dead" When they get through
with that momentous question, the next
one we suppose will be to find out the man
that struck "Biliy Patterson
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
For the Democratic Sentinel.
DEEnsvILLE, August 18th, 1853.

DEERsvILLE, August 18th, 1888.
Mr.. EpIron: l STE in your last issue tha!
five individuals who signed my certificate
Of moral character, have came on; rrqucs :
inr their names to be Withdrawn therctrom,
irving rs their reason for So doing, that l
have Since endorsed similar language 10 that
contained in the Republican, OF the 4th inst.
This charge do most emPhaticalIy deny.
and call for the proof Lave conycr>cd
with some Of those individuals since, wish
inq to know in what way had endorsed
,he language referred to--thcr answer was
invariably the same, viz: they know moth
inc about the matter, further than they
were informed by others, that | had USED
the term Topper in my conversation with Mr..
Quinn, aud one OF those gentlemen assured
me that had he known that | had wriuca
out for publication the conversation which
transpired between Mr.. Quinn and myself,
he would not have signed this paper re-
duestlnt their names to be Withdrawn from
nv certificate, and further had they known
that had used the term topper in said
conversation they would nos have signed
my Ce, fcate OF moral character This
pitiful excuse needs no comment [ leave
i with an enlightened public TO judge
whether this is endorsing The language
referred to. AS to using said language |
have acknowledged it only on the testimony
of those who say | used it. viz: MesSls
Quinn ana Palmer, and III nc other way al
ways giving the qualifications contained in
my written statement, published August
lith, and | repeat it, defy any response
Bile man to say he ever heard me charge
r. X. Price with being drunkard, or use
and apply any unqualified Synonymous term
to Nj. Price.
Ill have misrepresented those five gen
tlemen in any way, want the correction
with all possible patience.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
INV N0aK, August IS, noon.
EToveneats at Homo.

The Democratic masses Of Ohio, in most
of the counties, are now casting about for
the best men to fill the several Office within
he gift OF the people, The seive is shaken
-cAaiacters are tested-quaiications are
are analyzeG- pgeiudices are aroused
conventions are called and all the move
ments Of our political machinery are appear
ing. One sole and ohly o6jec5 inspires the
body oflhc poplc. The masses wish good
and reliable men, whatever politicians with
u!terior designs may desire. Although
there is more or less OF personal animosty
mingled with these Toycment5, yet it is
gratifying to know, that these shakings Of
The seiye are essential to sound develop
mont As good ride over corduroy rail-
road helps digestion and prevents dyspepsia
so q thorough criticism Of every mans pre-
tensions to trustworthy offices promotes II
healthy political organization. There is on
ll one criterion by which to test men
That Is by their pas. character. Character
Is the sum total or essence Of the life. II is
what Mains to man to stand him in
stead, when money, position, friends and all
"olui! hogE3 an" '"' U"l''o't' Ol' "'''!''''''
ces iali' IL is me only toachS'one OF true
MANHOOD. Is 1t ms Democracy "hlch you
WISH 10 try! ASK his aN.ecedentS, 10
the people "Is4 to oe assured ''tnaG M A
or D. VIII st"hd hr'n'y ana vote uilHInchin5'
Iy upoa any one measure to which they are
tayora0Ic! Let l4em sean n ms o'o5r"PAy::
Inc NEXT legislature WIN nave many nm ,
Portaht things to co. IL Is very esStn''ai
thas i Shouts De n4reqn!VocaIiy ana r"dicat'
iy Democratic Mnere should DC no ms
take about T. IL Is She more important
noS SO much because oemocfrnc heSEia-
tere may 90 mucA ior the commonWe"i' Ou'
because =" AlS5 "'4% no. ""@1' S2'" %aS Gee"
%e|' done: Inc eIecIo lot on'lea o1ateS
senator, Is not 'Ae 1caSt important OF tAe
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
at Fishing Grounds.

" A9IIINUION mug W
The inteligencer from the fishing grounds
creates uneasincss. Some IS OF % vessels
have arrived there from gloucester, Mass,
New Castle, N. H., and Kiilburg Me-, arm
cd with mu~kets, boarding pixies, cutlasses
and swiyals determined to fight il interfered
with. The heavy operators have laid up
their vessels at the wharyes and employed
their men on shQIe, and invested money in
the new movement A collision is daily
expected to take place. The Eastern peo-
pie are said to be satisfied with reciprocity,
but are allin arms against theHegistry Of
English vessels to control the coastng trade.
1t seems that the fishermen are armed, re-
ports 70 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
Way.

Two important suits were tried last week
before the Probate Judge, in which the
ISleubenville and Indiana Rail Road Compa-
ny were plaintiffs, and in which James Pat
rick was defendant in the first, and Morris
Crcter defendant in the second case; the OBJ
ect of the Plaintiffs being to oDtain the right
Of way to construct their Rail Road through
the lands of the defendants. The Jury were
empanelled on Wednesday morning, and
sworn according to law to assess the DANA
ges, irrespective Of any benefit 10 the own
er Of the property, by any proposed i'm
provement by the corporation. The follow
ing gentlemen composed the jury in both
cases, viz; ~
William Graham Simon Winclepleck,
John W. Ayres, John Walter, Benjamin
Gable, Benin. Van Lehn, Christian Gle
well, McCausline McGonigal, CLARK IL.
Robinson, Samuel Amspoker, Joseph Wely,
Frederick Hoffman.
Counsel for tile s. Do Z r.. r. Co.
Mr.. Moody Of Steubenvlle, and Messrs.
Ready and MictheneI of New Philadelphia.
For tile Dstcndants-Messrs. Hance and
Bingham.
In the case of the Company rs. Patrick,
an appropriation was made Of about eight
acres of land one hundred feet in breadth
and more than half mile in length, rum
ming through the level part OF his farm,
the greater portion Of which is hill bor-
dering on the canal. The Rail Road cuts.
the bottom land diagonally, leaving some
twenty six acres between the Rail Road and
the Canal, portion of which is left in q
narrow strip. Also, some four acres ap-
propriated for a limited period fol Stcne-
yard, &c, The jury on viewing the prem-
ises and after hearing the testimony OF wit
nesscs and argument Of counsel, assessed
the damages at $t,425.
In the case ofthc Rail Road Company rs.
Morris Oreter, an appropriation Of one hum
dred feet in breai ith and li6 rods in length,
occupying some four acres Of level land,
was demanded. This appropriation inclu-
ded tie taking Of a lage frame Bank Barn,
eighty feet long and forty-flve feet broad.
The Jury after viewing the premises, hear
ing the testimony Of Witnesses and argus
ment Of counsel, assessed the damages at
1900. 9'l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
For The Democrntlc scntinoI.



TO tie Delegates of the G'eoyyetoWn Free
Democratic C0apegti0R.
GENrLENEN- Seeing you have put me in
nominetion for Coroner, deem it due to
myself, as welas you who have saw prop
er 10 put my name on our ticket, after my
thanks and gratitude for the favorable es-
innate You have put upon my anti-slavery
and temberance character, to say that /
wish the withdrawal Of my name as q can
didate for office. And as my nomination
was entirely without my knowledge, | hope
my request will be the more readily COM
plied With. And further say to you, gen
ilemen, that with you fully coucur in the
course you have pursued, and | assure you
that viii support no man for Legislative
pf6ep who is not infayor Of a prohibi:ory
law suppressing entirely the manufacture
and sale Of liquor as q beverage, and who
II not anti slavery to the core. These gen
tleman are ny sentiments, and in this am
with you, but be it understood chat | do not
wish 10 he can Iidate for any Office. And
/ would suggest the name ol my friend
Dr. B. i. Steel, Of Smyrna, as sgisable
person for the above Office.
Respectfully your obi. servant,
j. w. WnEHnY.
Frecport. August I2th, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-17
Take Xoar County Paper.

Take Your County Paper.
We take the following sensible article
from that cxcelIentpapcr, The Boston Ameri,
can Union;
People hardly know how much they lose
by not subscribing for their county paper
There are always certain matters of LEGAL in
terest, in which it bchooves every good citi-
zen to keep duly "posted up" Instead of
sending away fifty or an hundred miles for
Il miscellaneous paper, suited only for the
general reader, every man should take first
the paper published in his county, and pay
Tor it in advance; then if he has any money
to spare for mere amusement or qualification
of his own taste, let him subscribe for a good
city paper, containing able reports of popu-
lar and scientific lectures, legislative and
congressional intelligence, with general
summary OF foreign and domestic news TO
the latest moment Of going topress. Nowif
Tilt is not good advice, we hardly know
what is. 1t is the way we should do: and
we are not so selfish as tc mourn the loss Of
dozen sucscrbers--ifi it should come to
that--who are perhaps leaving fellow
townsman, some poor but worthy printer, to
to work on in WEAKNESS of spirit for want
Of that generous support which would not
only cheer his heart, but enable him to
make hI5papcr all that bis patrons could
desire. We know something ofthe sad ex-
perience Of those who have control of coun-
try papers from our own connection in years
bye gone, with Journal Of that class. 1t
becomes man to be just before he is gen
erous, and TO oremember that "charity be-
gins at home" Never subscribe TO news
paper withoutpayiag for IL IN Qdoance.--
The man who does his duty in this respect
reads his paper weekly with increased salts
faction. Every one knows that his greatest
comfort is derived from the consciousness of
having done or tried TO do right, and il is
certainly no more than right opay the prin-
ter who is constantly incurring large out
lays for paper, for every article "set up"
for his paper, even before it passes into the
hands Of the subscriber. Again we say,
"take your county paper" and pay forit in