davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

EOR WABASH RIVER--New Or - =
II Leans and Wabash River paeket-Ths new and
splendid light draught steamer sIIAs WRIGHT,
Capt L. c. Coolidge, will regular during
" For freight passage, Apply on bosrd. jan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

EyOR CHARTER.-The new and - =
III light draught steamboat BLOoAIER. For par
neuars apply to I. WILSON, Ii Ca.ondslets at. ap9o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
BREMEN.


EOR BREMEN.-The fast sailing Amer -.
Il lean ship AMBASSADOR Captain Mcdonald requires W.
100 bales freight
anpv on board ASHBRfDGE ST. Charles s aaf
T3OR BREMEN-The AL very fast sail ~
I inr bari ST. MARYs Mliken master, will have i'm wv
mediate Dispatch For balance freight Q. passage apply
apls =. =, pooEnl w, " oalnP s.eeH
EOR BREMEN.-The fine ] fast sailing
It American ship Russell sTURGls, Cap Snow loading
disph EeI freight q l. hhds Tobacco
or Cotton apply p WHITNEY, CO. Camp e.
0r Tor passage, apply W The Captain 90 board sRls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
ST. PETERSBURG

EOR ST. PETERSBURGH. - Passage HsN
ony-The l fast sailing American ship SEA EAGLE,
Capt Williams, having ali her engaged, will be
dispatched having superior aecommodation apply
TO the Captain board JP WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp ST. apSO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

wn,leaye WEDNESDAY, May 4, at O'Clock !. m.
EOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS N.Y r.
IL and all intermediate landngsThe splendid new
passenger JOHN SIMONDs N. Robirds,
naser will leave on her above For freight
having superior accommodations, apply on board, to
G. W. SHAW 4 co. "a Poydras street,
apis KENNETH, DIX d CO. II Tchoupitoulas st.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

IMPORTANT Army MoyEmENTs.-We learn
from an authentic source that two of the four COM
panies of the fourth regiment United States ar
tery now stationed in this harbor, have been or
dsred to tho Rio Grandc. Two companies of the
third artillery, forming part of the garrison at
Newport, Rhode Island, arc also under orders to
the same point. The company OF the fourth ar
tillery stationed at Oswego to be withdrawn, to
replace in part the force taken from the posts at
this port.
The changes consequent upon the advance Of
Santa Anna upon Camargo, who, it is said, has
concentrated an army of six thousand men in that
quarter; and of whose movements the Govern
ment have been fully advised
.Ncu York Journal af Commerce, 9Th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

FRAUDS IN THE ISSUE OF LAND WARRANTS,
&c.--We learn from Washington, and incdcn-
tally in this city, that important information has
recently been laid before the President touching a
long continued series of frauds in connection with
the issue of land warrants and bounties. The
President has handed the subject over to the Sec
rotary of the Interior, who is here, it is also said
partly in reference to the investigation of these
frauds.
The time over which these transactions have
extended exceeds eighteen months. The parties
to the fraud are, az we learn them a distinguished
head of bureau at Washington, clerk of his
(both IN Government employ) and broker OF
not very extensive reputation in this CITY, The
parties at Washington represented as HAVING
made some sos, 1000 out of the transaction. ane
others here have made much more. We ar,
not at liberty to give the names of the parties ac
cused this morning, though they have been men
toned to us. As the suspected persons are known
however, we trust they will be exposed and pun
ishcd, notwithstanding they have hitherto occu
pied respectable position in society.
.Ntp York Express, august 6.
Whilst we feel a sincere anxiety that ever
offender against the laws shall be brought to sun
mary justice, we yet trust that imputation in
volving such an extensive fraud may prove un
founded.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IN THE WEsT.--A letter
from Vienna states that great number of Rus
slams, who were residing there, have set off for
ST. Pctersburgh in consequence of the imperial
ukase, which enoins all Russian subjects to return
months there, under pain of having their property
confiscated By this means, and with tho aid of
his spies, the Russian autocrat governs his sub
ects as effectually at Vienna, Paris, or London,
as at Moscow or Kief
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

HEAVY RoBBERY.-Enoch Miller, of Malone
New York, left this city on Monday, via the Fitch.
burg railroad, with $4,000 in his pocket On
reaching Bellows Falls the money was missing
1t is thought it was distracted while he was pur-
chasing his ticket at the depot in this city. The
bills were seven one hundred dollar bills, six fif
ties, $500 in ives and tens, and 5000 in small bills
on the Mechanics Bank, South Boston, and 5000
in New York bills of various banks and denomina-
tons. reward of $500 has been offered for the
return OF the money .--Boston Transcript, 4h.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08
Departure Of Diploma lists,

The steamship Atlantic sailed from the port
of New York on Saturday at noon, having on
hoard as passengers the Hon. JAMES BUcHAN-
AN, United States Minister to England; the
Hon. PIERRE SouLE, Minister to Spain; the
Hon. j. j. SEInnLEs, Charge to. BE lgium, lady
and daughter; r. G. BARNwELL, esq.,. Consul
to Amsterdam; and w. S. CAMPBELL, esq.
Consul to Rotterdam.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

by mechanical device concealed within her
wardrobe is equally clear, and we advise every
sceptic to peruse the proof. Although, however
Professor Page would not demonstrate the me-
chanical anatomy of the Foxes, we should think
that proper regard for the saiMs populi should
authorize the police to expose and seize upon all
such concealed machinery, just as may be done
when the gambler den is broken open, and the sill
yer boxes, checks, splits and cuekeepers, roulettes
l.. O. and spread eagles, which we are told con-
stitute part of the machinery by which sreturned
Californians'' and other good citizens are taken
in and done for to the great scandal Of a Chris
tan community. Perhaps if the gate-money of
the exhibitress could be insured to the police, il
would so stimulate their morality that the mpo-
sition would be exposed, Notwithstanding the fig
leaf sensiblities of the audience might be shocked
by the procedure.
We have no space to review the new theory of
the odic force, new power, the discovery of
which is claimed by German savan, and de-
rived--so far as his experiments are concerned
from series Of minute observations carried on
with class of young ladies of great nervous sus-
ceptibility. So far, however, from resulting in
the development of new power, it is, we sus-
pect what has been long known as the "vapors''
or 'hgh Strikes" and this, it is very well ascer-
tained when developed in the form Of tears,
signs, sobs, and fits, with eapricio accompani-
ment of kicking on the floor with the heel, and
screams which may be heard by the neighbors, is
a "power of the highest magnitude" drawing
from obdurate papas consents to marry innu-
merable 'Charles s, and extorting from ssbrutal'
husbands trips to Saratoga jewels, dresses.
shaws, and other peace offerings. We think the
German discoverer of the odylic forces has thus
far discovered nothing new. We cannot, more
over, dismiss the special miracles of the Hon.
MIR. Tallmadge and Judge Edmonds, who seem
as familiar with the distinguished dead as
u Washington letter-writer with a head Of
Department. The former has reported the
recent opinions of Mr. Calhoun; and, as
they indicate no change, we should rather
suspect their authenticity; although his hand
writing is proven by distinguished com
patriot. With proper respect for these inter
prefers of the dead language, when we are
called upon to choose between two theories
the one that the eternal laws which separate spi-
rt from matter have been repealed, or that one or
more respectable elderly gentlemen have lost their
| wits-we shall not hesitate to enrol ourselves as
converts to the latter.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

SPIRITUAL RAPPINGs.-Judge Edmonds, of New
York, has addressed letter to the journals of
that city, in which he stoutly maintains the re-
atty of rappngs and other manifestations by dis
embodied spirits to the flesh and blood inhabitants
of this world, and relates how hard he found it to
believe as he does, and that his sceptcism in such
matters was only overcome by the most decided
demonstrations.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

The honorary degree Of A. M was conferred
on Sidney Webster, esq, Private Secretary of the
President, by the faculty of Yale College, at the
recent commencement. compliment well mer-
ited.--Boston Post
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

Among the passengers in the Cunard steamer
from Boston on Wednesday, were Lady Files
mere and daughter, and William Robertson, esq,
United States Consul to Austria, and wife.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

CAPTAIN lSeRAHAM.--This gallant sea captain,
who behaved 80 nobly in protecting Kossta re-
Gently at Smyrna, against the outrages of the Aus
trian officers, is said by the Charleston .Mercurs
to be citizen of Charleston
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

THE CnrsTAL PALAoE.-Y Yesterday 1868 per
sons were admitted single tickets; 1856 OF
season tickets. Cash receipts, 81, I90. The con
tributions to the Washington Monument were
s69 81, Total contributions, s947 70.
[.New York Courier and Enquirer, 9Th. .
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

SIR HENRY BuLwER.-The New York .aibon
learns on good private authority, that Sir Henry
Bulwer is likely to succeed Lord Stratford de Red
clffe as British Ambassador at Constantinople.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

KENrucKY.-If the telegraphic dispatches we
received yesterday from our friends Of the Louis"
vile Courier do not prove mistaken, the new dele
CATION in Congress from that Staee will compare
with that which it supersedes, as follows:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

AN ADMINISTRATIONS ORcAN.--Thc following
article appeared in the New York Herald yester-
day morning:
ssThe denial, in the National Democrat, of the
statement that negotiations were foot, with the
appreciation of the President, to purchase Burr s
interest in that paper for Forney, and establish
New York organ, is an impudent falsehood. 1t is
susceptible of proof that the statement was strict
ly true, and that Burr came here to conclude
the bargain, but failed, because the powers
here did not value Burr highly he valued
himself. Forney ought to be supposed to know,
and he acquiesced in the correctness of the Her.
AIDS statement.
1t will be remembered by our readers that we
alluded, few days ago, to rumor that the
President was seeking to establish paper in this
city, to be especially his organ; and that we de.
clared the rumor to be false. And we repeat the
same now. 1t is true that Colonel Forney, some
six weeks since, first submitted to us proposition
to buy the National Democrat. 1t is his owI
speculation, with which the President has nc
more to do than he has in directing the edtoria
columns of the Herald. 1t is well known, by al
who have heard General Pierce converse on the
| matter that he will select no paper to be especi
ally and particularly his organ. The New York
Herald may Just well claim to be his organ as
any other paper which is published, or which is
proposed to be published, so far as our best know
ledge and belief goes We repeat, again, that
1 Colonel Forneys movements are wholly his own
For more than a year he has entertained design
of establishing National Democratic newspaper
in this city; and, if he buys this paper, he will
cupy cdtorially precisely the same position that
we do-which is, to speak our own mind, free anc
Independent of all restraints.
! .Neac York National Democrat, 9Th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

A Wonp OF KNpNEss.--H is a seed which,
even when dropped by chance, is sure to spring
up flower,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

Wings in Roman; Democrats in italics; three
Wing gain, in place Of Democratic members of
the last House, who were all candidates for re-
election. Last House, 5 to 5; now Wings to 2.
The Legislature, says our Louisville despatch,
is also Wing in both branches by large majorities
NJ Y. Tribune.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE IRISH PATRoTs-A
Duel Observation-Disclosures afternoon con-
siderable excitement prevailed about the court
house for short time, it becoming known that
complaint had been lodged in the police court
against certain parties for being engaged in the
preliminares to duel. 1t appears, from what
we can ascertain of the matter, that at the fest-
val given in Faneuil Hall, on Wednesday even
ing, in honor the birthday of Thomas F. Mea-
CHER, at which Barnard S. Treanor presided, Pat
rick ODonohue, the recently-escaped exile from
Van Dieman's Land, was present, some difficulty
occurred between Treanor and O'Donohue, and
unpleasant words passed. O'Donohue has since
spoken in terms not the most friendly or compl-
mentary of Treanor, and intimated that he was
liar and no gentleman. Upon hearing Of the Ian
guage used by O'Donohue, Treanor selected Cap
tain Mulcahay, Of the Meagher Rifles, Of New
York, Che being in the city,) to visit O'Donohue
with the request that he would sign written
apology for making use of the offensive language.
O'Donohue refused to make any retraction
whatever, and thereupon, at a late hour on Thurs
day evening, Treanor sent o 'Donohue challenge
to meet him the following day yesterday in NOR
tai combat at the American House, Manchester,
New Hampshire, in the field adjoining. O'Do-
nohue accepted the challenge, and Yesterday morn
ing Treanor and his ssfriends" took their depart
ure for Manchester. The real friends of O'Dono-
hue interfered, and detained him from proceeding
to Manchester. A complaint was lodged in the
police court against Treanor for sending the cha-
lenge, and against O'Donohue for accepting the
same, and yesterday afternoon Deputy Chief
Eaton brought O'Donohue before the court. The
complaint was read to him, and he was ordered
to recognise in $4,000 for his appearance on Fri
day next for examination. Mr.. Patrick Donohoe,
of the Pilot newspaper, became his surety, and he
Gift p in do Pro
vious to leaving the room, O'Donohue addressed
the court, saying that he deeply regretted the cir
cumstances which brought about the unfortunate
affair soon after his arriving in this land of
freedom, but he bowed with the deepest reverence
to the order of the courtBosfon Journal, .Aug. g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
To the Afflicted

TAR. JAsEPE, the Celebrated Indian Doctor Inns ar.
/ rived IN town, and can be consulted at No. lis
Main Street, Worcester, Mass
The Doctor cures sick Headache, Nervous Diseases,
Rheumatism Govt, DrOpsy, Fits, Epilepsy, Piles, Cam
her in It's most malignant form, Constitutional affec-
tons, Choc, Bilious FaIulent and Painters Debility
partly decaved Bones, Grayel Catarrh, Diseases of
Children Ii damation of the Bronchial Tubes, of the
Liver and Spleen Chronic Diarrhe, Dysenlery and al
most all diseases of tho Blood.
Also, all diseases incident to Females SUCH as weak
ness and all the like My MEDICINE will restore them
again to full vigor snd use illness.
Come to me and be not aithless. III cure that lame
and almost broken back, aud botched face that spit
ting up OF the food likewise, that Fisna IN AnO or in
PERM sun Lachrymalls and the worst cases of
Qulnsy are cured by my Vegetable Medicines in very
The Vegetable remedies which the God of Nature
has spread out with such richness and profuslon
every hill dale field and Forest have come to the
rescue. and COnsumltives may Live and no. Diel
The Doctor Is also Justly celebrated and dstmqnished
for the hundreds of wonderful he has made and
for his sound and philosophical views upon dlsease
which carries with II wherever appears which
has brought multitude Of Ills upon fra humanity and
whose consequences are often et by the innocent
well as the guilty use no Mercury IN the cure Of this
disease and have never failed IN much as one
DIR j. after great labor and EXPENSE has succeeded in
inventng and perfecung medicine which is wonderfully
effective IN producing aautary change and restoraton
from the long list Of diseases above mehiioned 10 wig
orous health These medicines have been tried, with
the happiest result by thousands many OF the cases
have been OF more than years standing, NY taxing
them In hand and BY simple treatment WIN nis meni
cine has wrought perfect cure. lie does not leave
theJe important facts upon his own assertion he ap
peas 20 the numerous certificates which gratitude
alone has put III his possession. -
Please try the Doctors grea, and potent remedies LOT
do know that they wiz yet cause millions TO rejoice
and no exceedingly glad 80 .,s.. !,
Medicines, with ali directions carefully pached and
forwarded to any place In the United states.
Very Respectfully,
On. d, r. JAsEPH,
oe dSmfp n8i Ills Main st., Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
WI. D. FENNO & sam.
Bushs Cough Cure LOzenges.
DREPARED on the basis, i" a more permanent form,
II and designed 10 take the place of
BUSH'S COMPOUND COUGH CANDY,

Medissted with Cod Liver Oil.
These Lozenges contain the medical properties of the
Candy, in convenient, highly concentrated, aud
effective form; and to these added some art;-
Giles, which, in their peculiar action, give TO the whole
power before unataned ahd render il, as before
of the best safest and plelsan,est medicines of the
kind offered TO the public, for Coughs Colds.
Hoarseness Catarrhs, Bronchial Affections, and all other
diseases OF the lungs
They are a certain for WhOoping Cough, and
form the best remedy ever used for Group and the
crOupy cough to which children subject.
Bush's Cough candy from long ana extensive use,
has acquired reputation which places il beyond con-
troversy, among the best remedies in for pull
monary diseases of every kind. But the action OF oil
and other ingredients which it contains, have some
times in moist atmosphere, served to soften the
Charne matter and TenJer it, not the less ecacOus OF
palatable, but the less agreeable TO the touch Aud
with ali the bestowed upon tho manufacture, il
was imp lssibe always avoid this unpleasant soften
ing, Occasoned by heat and tie absorption of water
nom the air To remedy this evil, an attempt has been
made TO present the came thing in the form of Lozen
ges,wich should retain the medicinal properties,
In chemical combination with sugar in less quantity,
TO secure permanence of form, pleasantness of
taste, and the per medicinal effect The efforts how
for this purpose have at length been crowned with
success. The Cough Cure Lozengfs are the result
They given TO the public with the reputation
Of the Cough Candy. Already have they gone into
tenslve use, aud give the best of satisfaction all who
use them For and chronic diseases of the lungs
they stand unrivaed. Prepared aud sold by
BUSH & Co,
No. "a Front st Worcester, MBss.
oI0 dee daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
SAVAGE & ALBEE,

ANUFACTURERs of Extracts, Essences, Co
Ivl lognes. Hair Oils, &C.
Wholesale Agents for AtwOod's Bitters, Extract
Dandelion, and ether Medicines.
Agents for the sale of the Lancaster Bread. Also,
Kings NJ ilk and Brown Bread.
Stationery at Wholesale and Retail with q variety OF
other articles at very 10 W prices.
Merchants and Pedlars will do well to call, as we
can and wH give bargains to persons purchasing TO
sell again. p No. A Pleasant Street.
b. M. SAVAGE,
jyls diff A. p. ALBEE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
FOR SALE Or TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IA Double Tenement, rooms each; OF II do;
biaa:: of doi of 10 do; Cottage do; . houses
on Main sti do partly finished; do contain
ing tenemeats; l of rooms; ! in Hubblrdston
Farm in Peersham, &c, &c. Also 90 house. lots
The above property viii he sold on the most liberal
terms. Those in want Of Houses House Lots will
consult their own interest by calling the REAL Els
TATE AGENCY, 233 Main ST., up stairs.
o. Tenements, Stores, AMI Offices, 10 be let.
MONEY to loan collateral security
dly aug4 LEWIS c. MUM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
HAIR OILS, &c.
J. RUSSELL sPALDING's
AND CASTOR OIL

Is the lest article for the Hair in the world There
fore use them if You wish
lst-Tu beauty he hair.
2d-Io curl the hair elegantly.
31-TO remove the dandufi ef'ectuellY.
4th-To restore the hair TO bald heads.
5th-To give to whiske.s beautiful appearance.
6th-To prevent the hair from falling off.
7th-To cure all diseases of the scalp
9Th TO dress false HAIR elegantly.
9t--To the headache.
l0th-To XIII hair eaters.
llih-To keep the hair from tlruing gray.
l2ho dress chIldren's HAIR beautifully aud lay the
foundation for good head of hair,
13h-If you do not irish to and soil the hon
net cap hat, pillow and everything coming in contact
with the hair, use SPALDING'S ROSEMARY.
All genuine will have the signature of the manu- fac
turer and proprietor, J. RUSSELL SPALDING,
Druggist and Apolhecary % fremont Row.
Opposite Museum, Boston, Mass.
Sold in Worcester by NJ. b. Green, o. Scott, E. n.
Marsh, and SibIey & Scott deol- weow6mfn auI2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

TO RENT.
A ROOM over the Store Of he subscriber.
IN iell dtf Fl. AYRES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
FOR SALE.

- The Estate now occupied by the subscriber, on
HnA Lincoln street
~H The Lot is amlle and beautifully located,
The Garden IS large, and unsurpassed in productive
ness and has brook bordering side, constitut
ing aheautiiul appendage to the same.
The House is also very large and convenient and good
enough for anybody who has got patent right
good trade. Price $500. Come and loOk at IT.
50 dif O. H. BLOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
Young Mems Library Association Lee.

lures.
TINE first course os Lectures, before this As
ISOLATION, will open at the CITY HALL on TUES
DAY Evening, Nov lst and will continue alternate
Tuesday Evenings, through the Lecture season. Dis
tinguished Lecturers may be expected, curing the
course amongst them, Rev DIR Bethune, of BROOKLYN,
N. Y; Hon. Rufus Choate, Rev DIR D. wey, nr o. w.
Holmes, and Timothy Bigelow Esq, of Boston, Rev
DIR Clark, of Hartford, DC.
Season Tickets for Members, admitting a Gentleman
and Lady. will be on sale during the present week at
DORIS, Lvermofe's, and Keith q Co.'s Bookstores /;
price 81, so, and members requested to procure
their tickets, on or before Saturday, the 18th inst
Members can also obtain Tickets on Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings, OF this week. at the Reading Room
By order OF the Lecture Committee
Oct. 10, 1858. N. T RENT, Chr.
N. d. Alter the 18th inst, Tickets for Gentlemen
AMI Ladies', not Members OF the Association, will be
sold at the bookstores, mentioned above ol0 dstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
OF GALE.

&A THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF leav- 4Sgss
hn ing this State, offers his entire REAL seIsss
ESTATE at very low prices, consisting - -
in part of one House Shelby street one do unfn
House Lots on Laurel Hill do, Op Grafton street
IA acres of Land on the Holden road 1888 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
ocG6 diff A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.