davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12

< Ii Persons indebted TO The subscriber previous to
IA April LIST, that have not since paid are requested
to make immediate payment. JOS. E. GREGORY
Worcester. April 20, 1853. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
N Office

WANTED Immediately eight men 10 work ON Ma
men and Of steady habits.
myy df SAMuEL FLAGG a co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12

A LII persons indebted 90 The subscribers whose bills
"A were que on or before the first day OF April are
requested TO pay the samo without further delay.
my6 CHAMBERIIN nAnNAnD 4 co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
LOST

N American Girl TO do hight house work, and plain
N sewing. myl2 lw CHARLES WHITE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
Madame Henrietta Sontag.


TINE Public respectfully informed that NADINE
Il HENRlETTE SONTAG, after the conclusion of
her Boston season, y give in ts city, (prior TO her
departure from America)
An Only Concert,
of which due notice i'll be given in future afyertise
meuts.
O. All communications 10 be addressed to the MAN.
aager OF Nadine sonteg's Concerts, TIemont House
Dos'oh' my7 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
Board BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife can bs accommodated
N with good Board, and pleasant rooms within Two
minutes wax o. the Post Office. by applying ut A, Put
re, Also, few single gentlemen can be accommo-
hlcu WIN bOhld $40 kt oms np9g DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
WAN r = d

NE advertiser u deslrous of obtaining good situa
Il ton as salesman in some store, or as Book keeper
or assistant, or Copyst in Office or would not OBJ
leet 10 engaging III any respectable and agreeable bust
myl1 d3tis 'N '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
To Farmers.

Joseph II GOULD viii nav Cash for any quantty
~ OF good DAT STRAW. That which Is threshod
WIN hail and found, would BIO preferred Residence
Lafayette st. my7 d3lA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12

Arbor Vita Trees.
IRoM Alto feet high, for sale a, a ro,hrnte mice
IL CHARLES NASH,
myll dlws West Boylston st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12
Millet Seed

SMALL quantity OF Millei Seed, Of buperor quality
LEE sPRAGUE II CO.,
myl0 dlf az Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-12

Swans Empire Enamel Tooth Powder
A SUPPLY this day received and for sale b,
IN l.. 4. LAZELL Drngeist,
apis du 20I Main VI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
Another instrumentation EXPOSED

The Boston Post puts quefW upon late charge OF
The Boston Courier which calculated TO produce the
impression that the newly appointed postmaster at Cam
bridgeport is affected with free soism The Courier
stated that MIR James, the postmaster Cambdgeport,
had appointed his chief clerk or acting postmaster
soil leader who bad been connected with the LIB
orator. and Commonwealth" newspapers The Boston
Post thus conclusively exposes the Misrepresentation
"Mr. James, the postmaster at Cambridgcpor', Is q
bunker and always has beer When he received
his mission postmaster the Incumbent OF the Office
did manifest ready DIS position 10 mpa nfo ion
the OF performing Ire duties OF the office, and
MIR James cngsged the services OF the opy gentleman
his nd who understood the bu all
This engagement Tor ihrss pk opyjust sufficient
time instruct Mr. James and his intended nj
deputy. Mr. Davis. In the of the cce business
Mr. Davis, the deputy, is tho of postmaster Fal
mouh firm bunker democrat and the younger Davis Il
OF the k. Dat Of the fact that the genten,an I'M
poyed for Temporary purpose. in rgsncy
for three rek only, IL frecsoil.r the Courier ha. Al
tempted convince the public that Mr. James 10 an abo
tonist ard appointed another aboliton. a. his
depuyw
We hope The Post will keep eye all such attempts
TO produce dissatisfaction amengri national democr at,
and prejudice against the administration They may b,
harmless in New England where all the facts are known
but the eagerness with which they are caught up al dis
tan points, and used TO the disadvantage OF our party
should impress upon friends The importance Of prompt
y neeng and exposing the game rersevering played
by our enemies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

The report OF VI. w. Conner, president OF the South
Carolina Railroad Company, exhibits degree Of in
creased prosperity in the operations OF th, compan,
which speaks well. only for The talents and Hde,,
Of the president but Tor The general ad vancem.n, Of IL,
South in the elements OF substantial and progressive
prosperity. The report exhibits the receipts for the
hs' hAi OF 1853 at Ses5oi 60; current expenses, in.
GLIDING outlay for new bridge al the Consaee $685.
1872 is-mak'ng The net profit $als,7e9 a. Deduct IN
efest paid on debt. damages. &C. sloo.7eo "a leaving
net income for last month. s2aoo7o os out OF this
sdvidend OF per cent for LAST half year, sl556ss,
leaves surplus OF sei .29i os applied TO property SC
counts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

The policy OF the administration in The distrLuon Of
be public patronage has called forth from The democratic
press much discussion Astounding sound sentiments,
but we have seen the subject nowhere handled with
more high toned sness and marked ability than in
the Penn Van Democrat We transfer an article 10 our
columns today from The Democrat which will be cordl
ally responded to by every national democrat The views
OF the editor The more important he has been con-
sslen, and constant in his devotion 10 those
which were made The basis of the adjustment on which
The nationality OF the party now rests. We cordially
CONNIE I'D the article 10 democratic friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
by E. N. sTRATrON, Auot,one.r,

fPennsyipania arerue, south side Tenth sirsefJ
TWO TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES, WITH BRICK BASE
ments, ut auctopo Tuesday July i9th O'Clock,
the premises shall part OF lot No 90 subdivision
No 25 Massachusetts
20 feet deep improved by two twoso frame houses with brick
Easements, each containing sir rooms
Each house under punctua s2J per
= FIT. F.#.s
Tctam Oae fourth residue in twelve
months with by deed OF Tile indspuabe.
Conveyancing at the expense OF the purchaser
July I6-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
By j. c. MCGUIRE, Auction..r.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND AT
public aeon Tuesday afternoon July In 81 o'clock,
the shall sell Of
5B, fronting rs feet i'm
ing sir rosms zach, with good cellars
Thn property situated improving ps,
~ the lsand and desirable persons wishing como
able and quiet residence. #..5
a. nnonth,
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Anct,opesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
ny ). Q. sssGUIRE, Ames,en..r.

HANDSOME BUILDIrCLoT ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE
IL al suctcnOn "Wednesday July 20t O'Clock
ON The premises shall se lot No. 10, In ronns
feet New Jersey depth IFS
eet VIII he ss'd IN whole, divided to suit
Sale positive, the wishes city.
veynnc'nE IT the expense Of the purchaser.
Terms One third cash the months for
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
49,. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
'"v' Auctoneer.
Immediately after, shall part of LOT No. In
Same square, situated ~ the Of north
sey avenue fronting evener feet New
forty feet 0" north street T-y"s ss shove
July lid Auc,or..,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17


1Nwo NEW FRAME HOUSES AT AUCTION.-on Thursday
2st OK O'Clock, D. shall
west half OF lot No 49, No 47 situated
Between eth and 9Th west improved by subssn
finished frame each is feet Inches
containing sir The LOT Ia 100 feet deep, with alley
the houses.
Terms One fourth cash the residue equal
twelve and eighteen months with secured by deed
trust Tile ndsputabe Conveyancing at The OF
chaser July l6-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
ny j. q. MCGUIRE, Aucs,on..r.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NEW YORK AVE
nue. al auctioaOn "wednesday afternoon o,cIocL
the premises, shall sell Of lot square north OF square
sl5 fronting ~ feet New York between 4tb and sb
Streets running back about lO6
tai we'll built t~osso frame bousss with brick
tanning good each. - =
The houses perfectly and built b. offered
singy. ss ta07s s 1'"'
1emsi One halt residue twelve month. far
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
JAS. O. MCGUIRE
July I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
AcoutttaI or Judge Huhb.n

We much granfed 10 learn that Judge Hubbell, OF
Wisconsin, has been triumphanly acquitted on all the
charges which he m cached and ,ried before the
Wisconsin legislature This result will be highly graft
flying TO the friends OF this able jurist.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

TEN HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS 1.-TWO OF THEM ARE
improved with nearly frame bouscs) Tucs
day, the 18th shall
M lots Nos ~ ~ as 49, al a. No. ~ a. and "a,
division Of No 5
frnsnc houses The property
fronting each vs. I'd and AZ
Streets running back TO wide alley 100 feet,
feet
Terms cash Sale positive the about leave the
city. TItls ndispu,abs GKEEN SCOTT,
July l5-d Auctopeers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


The President and The Members OF the Cabinet who
him 10 New York, returned 10 Washington
last evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

tPennssioanio aperss, south side, l0th sfree)
TTNTMPROvED PROPERTY NEAR THE NAVY YARD-On
Tuesday, July 49, at 81 O'Clock, premises shall
sell lot No No ssl fronting
street. by i2o feet II inche % alley
md Canal
Terms One fourth cash residue In equal
twelve, and eighteen months interest," Of
Title indspuabie. Cosveyaacine expense purchaser
July l6-dis ~ + :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

AWFUL CArAsTRopHE. the afternoon OF Wednes.
aay'21i ul, Mr.. Ragland, the overseef OF Col William
for'e'' with twelve negroes, and about many horses
ana mules took shelter from ,he in large shed
we pan'aon' which was struck ny lightning, knocking
ont the end Of the building and tl;rr Two negro men.
four mules and two horses.
ass N,ssissipps Flo of M. linton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

PRACTICAL DIRECT TRAps.We begin to see the II uiis
OF our lsbors on the subject OF direct trade gen
iemsn from Mlssissppls new IN BALTIMORE and going
10 other ci,ies for the purpose Of es,abshpr ,yaAe d
rect between the planter and manufacturer He ia an
extensive planter himself lives in the very cen,r. Of
great cotton regona OF wealth, with wide-sp ad
connexions and has an established commercial bus,ne..
at vcksburg and at Raymond, Mississippi.
To The cotton manufactures Of Baltimore and other
places this will prove highly advantageous. They viii
he ae to avoid the extra charges and delays under the
present sysie BY bringing The material direct up the
river by railway by sea, from vcksbarg and
other paris where IL is grown.
We understand that MIR Halsmith is about 10 carry
out the views with respect the foreign ale IN
coitop This is good beginning, and will lead 10 great
resutA Csiton Plant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

Mr. President amid this Of people. In this as
semby OF personaxss collected from all parts Of The
world, eminent in every department OF human skill and
yenns surrounded BY the trophies of intellect and iadn-
try The eye and The mndnalarsly. vitality rve 'be
selves, Ar, upon you--Iarsusel upon you, The bead
OF that political sysser which. under 0oj. owe
choicest public blessinSsof that vast coefsdssey
founded BY the immortal whose eHsy sta"ds before
u.s. and the chief executive powers Of which have bssa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

4 n Ingenious machine for N, s;cl. =
y been invented by Mr. Hopkin." 81 ,, :,
a: IL Is called mechanical nurse. ND lTsln.
81 a bed ridden person being moved ' ,l admits
90 Is oe'fg made, or the patient NAV me the
"'s' ION cnanged,or may be swung =. "a'e his
ION the WEAKNESS of one posirionanJ u d relief
out ,anco'ns hlm,or moving his persnn :. III.
"a Mr.. Hopkins" alluded TO aI,oro
hey' DR.. Hopkins of dis place. corma, Is the
Nel-on. His "Mechauical nurse , .H;eIiy Of
boy or g'h TO remove helpless s;cl, e''ahle
from one bed to another; elevate ,l,o P,rson
lower the feet 10 a sitting po,tu,e "ea" and
from the assltude occasioned by loase I've rcIlel
men'' and heat the bed aud thereby e ,n,;
prevent bed sores, SO Common in feve. ''Peiy
render every phi att attention with tho 'dsf>;
ease and Facility; and all without tom s'ea'e.t
patient or the Sill htcst effort on his s Tie
himself. The swing afIords great roi,c "eiP
amusement tothe sick Of any age. Tie ,n,ot a"d
Is so simple in lis const uctiol a. 10 ~ '''n'he
comforts aud advantages thin the r r.aIe Is
every family. The Charge ola paltern : of
'neagfe comparatlvely-ony so for Tho :; tie
qlallty, We have seen several tesh,,
from high sources, in its favor. We b sya Va
seen model OF this beJstead. Il is SIM. also
construction, and doubtless will he orea, \, III
sing 10 many a sick person. faunton T,nI
cdfOr. "'"t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

what shall be done with the surplus
IL

There are about hiny millions of dollars
surplus revenue IN the Treasury of the Urite !
States the greater portion of II left there by
he ate Wing Administration. II cannot be
applied now 10 the payment of the public cehi,
i,ecause the instruments will not be due for
years IL come The question arises, then, " hal
Is to be done ilh ii? A reduction Of The rev
nue. duties is proposed. bui that will only ap
nly To n. fuluIe accumulation. if here should
be any. The thirty millions will still remain
on hand Shall 1t be lttl in the Treasury to
he sqnanJereJ by prodigal administration Of
lie government II not, how is il to be dis
,ossd oil II will lie remembered that the
crear> oil HE Treasury suggested recently
IL application of this surplus TO The construc-
or Of he ParIic railroad by the General
.pvernment That plan meets with strong ep
psilon from large ton of he party IN
~ er II Is said t. havr beer abandoned by
~ Administration Some o her disposal then
,us he ma lie oil it. The Snhrreasury must
{ relieved The public funds must be ap
he'd o some practicable purpose, and not
a,icd IN improvldent legislation II will moi
10 leave il In the Treasur, 10 be corrupt
expended or iraudulenlls made way with
government agents. The experience Of the
as adm"nlshes against that course A
unfair state Of affairs existed in the year 1886
nj for several years subsequent A surplus
thirty seven millions had accumulated then.
ainly from the sales of The public lands, and
) suggested 10y The n Y. Times IN an article
this subject. President Jackson, thoneI,
verse 10 any measure sanctIoning the land
nIicy Of Mr.. Clay, was left no other allerna-
Il. 4 II
eived The sanction oil ligh Democratic au-
ronty then. The reason assigned for the dis
ahullon was to prevent corruption IN the
government, arising from the control of such
fund. AS this surplus now of thirty millions
'nnot be applied 10 the liquidation Of the
nbIlc debt, and the applu alton of it 10 the
instruction Of h Pacific Railroad in accord
nee with Secretary Guthrie 5 sch me is strenu
Us y opposed by portion Of the dominant
olirca party. Why might it not lie distributed
nnng the Stalesl What else can be done
nth III Would Virginia again refuse 10 re
i've her share. and rather lax her people il
ieu thereof liher ruhrs are determined Il
rrslst IN denying her an equitable share 81
he public lands, will they deny her any por
l"n oi this thirty million sntplus ha, IS ctytaj,
be erpCndcdl Our ST ate Treasury need.
very dolla, that il Can get to meet the appro
rIations that have been made Tor he construc
non OF internal Improvements. Our people
iecd all the relief they can get from the tax
thai must be imposed upon hem 10 prose
nte those improvements We submit, then
whether this surplus shall lie sunk in extrava
an, Government expenditures or thus distri
u'vely applied? Whatsay tax payer,
Virginia. - Wig
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

A Novel Treasury QUESTION "A oa..
ton has come up in The Treasury Depar,mssst
as to the light Of a soldier, who has been a..
honorahly discharged. to receive the travel G'
pay which would have undoubtedly been b!s
right had he left the service honorablv. T no
Second Comptroller has decided that a %'
honorable discharge s"by way of punsbmao,
for an offence" and that being such the law ~.
OF January 20, 1914, and June Is, 1886. ey
prrssly withhold such pay from him.
Wash, Star
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

CoURT DREssEs We have mentioned
SEW here that MIR Sandfori, cur Secetary OF
legation al Paris, appeared at The State Ball
PLAN dress coat, plush pants, and white
est and eravat. Mr. S. was Seceiarv of Leea.
on under Mr.. Rivss, and Is acting Charge d.
ltlanes at present, but while Mr.. S. is thus o
ey'ng the instructions Of the Secetary of State,
'ucbing the Court Uniform we are told that
uong the diplomatic and consular agents
Isl arrived in Paris from the Omitted States,
nree OF them, strong DEMOCRATS, and Just is
ling from under Mr. Marcys new order,
rough LIT uniforms with them 10 wear at Court.
me OF them, Mr.. De Leon Consul General to
alexandria with d pIom tic duties, has coat
'7d, IN Washington (which has three golden
ars on each collar and an eagle on each
rcast' This does nol look like carrying out
lr. Marcy's Instructions. He will have To
sue a new set of orders - something that will
OF only take at home, but tn will be carried
ut abroad sin accordance with The spirit of
republican institutions"
Mr. Sandiord's plain appearance, we are
It'd, created quite sensation. The Turkish
'lnlster. Omar Pascha remarked to Mr.. S
lat he appe AIRED like black crow in crow d
golden birds. Be it 80. 1t is better for a
IAN to look like black crow than a vain pca
ock.-NeW York Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

IMPORTED CRIME The New York Times
al,s that "the latest statistics of crime are
urd IN the abstract of the Seventh Census
rom that 1t appears that tine whole number
t persons convicted oil crime in the United
tatos. for tie year ending June, 1850, was
boot $4,000, of these 10000 were native s.
including colored prisoners) and 00O for.
IGN born. BY The same authority and to the
.me dlie, we are informed that our popula-
ION Was composed Of 1877 sos natives OF
'ssoil; 2, 2l6 S2S born in foreign cound:es,
nd 30,0lt whose nativity could not be de
'rmlned. Willie we have, therefore, but a.
out one iore'g On resident to nine native whites,
nere is a fraction orer one foreign born crimi.
al 10 crc1y natirc, including back and hite
uch was the ratio of crime in 1850, and there
no reason to suppose ii has materially chang
i since that time"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30

SPECIAL NOTICES
{ 90 Look to yOurintcrcSts

isBURG CHRONICLE, IA weekly paper pu.ij,5.
ed IN Lewlsburs Greenb:er county, has iargcr sui.
seripton than any paper in that portion of the State md
- consequently. the best medium fol M,rtlons and
Adcc'ttserS generally that he procured in Western
Nirena. il has ali the advantages # ccatrqI D0tu
as well as the karged subscriptions 1t has good sub.
scripion in the counties of Greenb,rr Monroe P9ra-
honias Alleehany, Bath, Fayette Nicholas Raleigh and
Mercer As the subscription prize has been reduced Ia
only "enoiiar per onnua. it be better medium
Tor advertisers in future ihnn present.
3 dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30
OBITUARY,

Died, in this city, yesterday morning a, Ga o'clocl
Mt The esIdrnce of Nh. John Oyler CHARLES F,srto
infant son of John Z. and Mary E. mes of Jart.,n
H..rSi'SPPi-Ased yenr' '.onths and days.
The Funeral will be preached at the residence t1,
Mt 10 o'clock fy The Rev. J. E. Edwards The friend If
the family and public are in tied to attend
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-30
Mr.. Dix aud the Euquirer-A sauaIi
Ahend.


The following letter appeared in The Enqoi.
rer of last Saturday:
To he Editors IF The Enquirer
NEw-YoRg, Sept. 20, 1858
Gentlemen :-ln an editorial article in your
paper OF the 18th instantI am charged first.
with making SPURIOUS abolition speeches IN the
Senate of The United Ststes;" and, second.
with the rhetorical flourish" of "a Gordon 81
Tree States surrounding the Southland compel-
ing slavery, like a scorpion encircled by hrc,fo
sting itself to death. +"
These imputafions are alike unfoundrd |
never made an abolition speech in the Senate
or out Of i'll never uttered or entertained
the sentiment above attributed 10 me- and |
call on YOU 10 produce the evidence on which
YOU assertions were made.
Your own sense Of propfie'y will ensure
the insertion Of this note in y, ar paper, with
out request 10 hat effect from me.
am, respectfully yours,
JOHN A DIX.
Tho Enquirer accompanies this manifeeto
with the following remarks:
But Mr. Dix is moi content simply to re.
ques, the publication Of his letter in the col
amns of the Enquirer. He makes up an issue
lengcs us TO produce the proofof our Legations
IN respect To his past course Thus we are
driven to exposition of the political ca
rcer of Mr. Dix. The duty may he disagree
able, but We shall not SINK il. We mean 10
do justice To Mr.. Dix. IT, from a thorough
examination of his record. IL shall appear lhat
Mr. Dix has not been such as We represent
him. we will make all possible atonement for
our injustice But If. Oh the contrary. the cx
posure should impair even the slight claim
which Mr. Dix now has on the confidence of
The Southern democracy, he must remember
that he himself provokes The investigation
which results in his discontinue
Here all issue is fairly presenred-a ,hal.
l'ngc boldly given, and gallanIy accepted
We mach fear the knight Of the Woolly Head
is destined TO bite the dust Bot he will be
strongly ncrved by the warm sympathy Of
Southern friends, and We suspect our neighhor
down street will surely shver lance IN the
defence, or shed tear over the fall, of one SO
cmlncntly "worthy OF the Confidence oil the
President aud of the national democracy -