davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

NV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
An Now Jersey RailroedUnitcd States and Express lima
through II four hours leave Nsy York foot Cortandi
s ssSsst a. ans ana 30 and SOP Leave Phi
and 80 from the foot Of Walnut street. Fsre 81 N 50
philadelphia Through tickets sold. and passengers and
osSgsgs carried fer Baltimore, Washngon orfsk
trains and eonneoticn certain, With extra trains behind
ms vsh baxGaxe GROSS hs ferry tssn minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

THE WORLD IN UNNATURAL GRAND MODlI
i Of the World, in plaster Of Paris covering Of
& ST. and s7s Broadway corner Of White street n.
turo chips making the Land with its varatons
in magnificent bas relief The whole affords Of In
descrba able grandeur Lecture ct p. n. Tickets oens
children, az cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

ootained the subject was recently submitted for your
The enforcement against indians by criminal prosecu.
on, Of the law to prohibit the sale Of
nat only to the intention Of the trainers Of thai law but
ALSO to the principle uniformly acted spect all
of the tribes of as little direct interference AZ their in
ternal and domestic affairs. Hence offences and other
matters o. even greater concern left to be settled
tirely by themselves.
Greek Indians of November % 1885, the OF hun
dred thousand dollars stipulated to be allowed for
property abandoned and lost by individuals of the tribe
In consequence Of their forced aud compulsory
west of the Mississippi rver hy thousand dollars of
amount was to be furnished In stock animals to be dis
tbuttd in proportion to the loss In each case
forth In schedule which panied the treaty The
reman'ng three hundred and fifty thou and dollars
to be invested for the benefit Of the individuals Of the
Creek Nation referred to In the preceding article
secure them Ave per cent annually. BY the fourth
cle however, this fund.- at the end twenty five years
from the date Of the treaty is to be wrested from the
individuals to whom really belongs and given to the
nation at large This of the treaty has long ex
cited feelings of disc ontent and dssasaction Which
continue to increase with the approach of the period when
the change s to take place. Those OF the chiefs living
who signed the treaty assert that they did not under
stand this provision as 1t is aud deny that they
sensedt such arrangement while the individuals d.
right to the fund 1t has BEEN and continues to be-
regarded theirs by the whole be but 1t u feared
such VIII OF be the feeling when the time arrives for all
10 participate in it. To avoid serious difficulty that may
then arise, The Chiefs representing the claimants and tie
entire tribe made strong appeal to have the whole
amount paid to the ind dusls to whom belongs;
ana II Ii highly desirable that this be DONE especially
tine interest amounting In many to but few cents
70 the great majority Of them OF benefit whatever
The political connection between the Choctaws and
Chckaaaws established through the agency of the gov
ernmenf BY the convection of 1887 under which the
Uhickasaws form component part of the Choctaw nation
and are subject to Its laws, still continues
ing the earnest and perseverng efforts the
T. induce tho Choctsws to consent to dissolution thereof
The interest Of the Chickasaws of pecun
ary character are materially variant from those of the
other rbe and they naturally anxious to enjoy the
satisacon and advantages of separate government of
their The copsummat ton Of this reasonable desire
would, without doubt have decided tendency 10 pro-
mste their advancement and permanent prosperity II ia
much to be regretted, however, that the Chocaws to
whom the union Ia Of advantage whatever, still
On this subject.
The earnest efforts OF the department to effect the emf
grafton OF the Seminole Indians still remaining In Flori
under arrangements heretofore fully reported wing
hed Of complete success, they have again been uaced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

NEW YORK TO MONTREAL, oGDENsBURa. BUF
~ lin gton and ST. Johnsbury via Bcllows Falls RutIan
and kqsses Point Ticket 9hces-Now Haven RaiIroad 90
ner Broadway and Canal street, and Twenty sixth stree
and Fourth avenue. Express trains, A. M and I p
Baggage checked through. There arc only two ohsngss
cars on this route between Nov York and Montreal r.
freight apply to FRANCIS HYDE Agent 49, South stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
ELEGRAPHIC.
The Report Of the Secretary or the Navy.

IMPORTANT REFORMS REcoMMBNDED-NEw, suBsrAN
TIAL, AND FAST SAILING VESSELS WANTED, WITH
COMPETENT OFFICERS, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THR NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

MISS ROBINSON, A LADY HoPsLEssLY BLIND
l from her infancy, who 10 commended for her poetical
taller and ingenuity with the needle will give concert and
lecture the state OF the and ALEC exhibit variety
specimens Of her work ednesday Dec attn o'clock
in the evening" at Knickerbocker Hail. Eighth
of third street. Tickets senty Eve CENTS For
sale by VIM all Son. 29 Broadway Samuel Jole 800
Broadway Charles Day lS Eighth avenue; ALSO at the
door 0 the evening of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

POWER VESTED IN New YoRK ALDER
MAN.-As a specimen of the combination of
powers in the person of New York Alderman,
fact unparalleled in any civilized government, we
give the following from the New York Tribune
of Yesterday:
Elected, in many cases by knavery, in his le-
elslatiye capacity, he makes an ordinance; in his
executive capacity Tor rather usurpation) be puts
1t IN execution; in his judicial character, he pun
lshes or exculpeles, as he may find it for his in
terest, the breakers Of the same enactment. AS
Supervisor, he selects the Grand Jury that is to
investigate his own conduct; as Alderman, he
runs the city in debt--as Supervisor, he pays the
bil As Alderman, he enacts laws regulating
the sale of liquor; as Commissioner of Excise, he
executes the same law; as Judge, he (sometimes)
Furnishes its violation In fact, the Alderman is
everything-lawyer, judge, and execurioner;-
holding the property, the peace, and honor of The
city ~ his hands, with no effective check upon
his conduct, however Infamous or dangerous il
may be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
police Court.

THrRsDAY, March, TO-
Before Justice Green. Benjamin F. Taylor,
formerly ia the employ of Leonard Worcester, of
Shrewsbury, was brought before the Court this
morning, charged with stealing from Mr. Oliver
Adams, of Shrewsbury, the sum of $50.
Officer Warren was on his track from Monday
to Wednesday evening, when he captured him
in the town of Asbburnham, with 1923 in his
possession, and brought him to this city.
Taylor was ordered to give surties for his APP
pearance before the Court for further examination
on Friday morning, and IN default was commit
mltted to to the House of Correction
VIM. Il. Foley, of Spring street, in this city,
was charged with selling liquor without license.
lie was found guilty, and fined $40 and costs,
which he paid. He also gave bonds to the
amount of $1,000 not to break the law for a wear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE FIELD.-A gentle
man writing Us from Ontario, says; "Nliss Durfey,
a young lady eighteen years Of age, left notice on
the desk ol one of the churches, that there would be
an anti-slavery lecture on such an evening" BY wo-
man. The notice was without date or name, but
the minister read.it for what it would fetch The
people got the impression that Abby Foster was TO
be the speaker; consequently the ~house wac well
filled. Diss Duliey there, with the rest Of her
neighbors. When the time arrived for the meeting
to commence, she walked up into the pulpit, and
gave first rate address the subject Of slavery
She larly astonished the whole audience. She ar
ranged all this without the knowledge Of any ONE
Even her parents went TO The meeing expecting 10
hear some distinguished speaker.''-Ms Boomers
LILY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

FROM THE WEST COAST OF AFRIcA.-By the
brig Favorlta, Capt. White, we have news from Ba-
thurst to Feb. Sd.
The Favortd reports the U. S. ship John Adams,
at Bathurst, River Gambia, JAN 15 The John
Adams sailed from Bathurst on the afternoon OF the
10Th inst, for Sierra Leone. Her presence on the
coast had been of much benefit, as the natives far
and near knew Of her arrival, and being at Goree
and Bathurst.
A religious war was waging among the different
tribes, the difficulty being about drinking-the Mi.
rabous being the Maine Liquor Law and Mahone-
dan party, and those going Tor the fire water Of The
whites and heather, are the Mandegoes, Serawol-
lows, and the King of Combo. Trade was much in
terrupted by the existing difficulties. The King of
Combo attacked the town OF Savage, containing
some 1900 inhabitants, on the 23d Dec, and was
repulsed by The Mrabous, with loss Of II men,
the latter losing but man, and he trader.
His Excellency the Governor of Bathurst would
take the matter in hand settlement Of the diff
cues might be expected-N Y. Jour. Commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

u The ship Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne,
australia for London, put into Cape Flown on the
valued at $4,000 600, being the largest lot ever
shipped from Australia.
EY The correspondent Of the London News.
writing from Washington, says-'lhere is no
small spot on which more bare-faced corruption
grows, and prospers faster, than at Washington. -
u A writer says that 'Gou air prevails 10 some
parts OF London so that the birds cannot live If
birds cannot live IN foul air, (no pun intended)
how the deuce can men live in it? That's the
question, Hamlet says.
80 Miss Kathleen Ftz William the best bal
lad singer in England, visits the United States
IN the autumn. She accompanies the Julien
troupe.
W A dispatch announces that an attempt has
been made 10 assassinate NJ FouId, and that he
was slightly wounded The assassin was ar
rested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

EXCITING INCIDENT AMONG THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS. On one occasion, while J. Wesley
Jones with few Of mis- artist companions, were
stopping In the rear of their main company, for
the purpose Of daguerreotyping for his Panto-
scope some remarkably strange rocks, war par
ty of Indians suddenly sprang from behind the
rocks, and giving frightful yell advanced with
ances poised, ready for battle, when the artist,
with great GOODNESS, turned upon them his came
ra, and somewhat mystically waving over the in
strument the black cloths in which his pictures
were wrapped, held his lighted cigar in some
what frlghtiul proximity to the instrument These
savages had heard strange stories of thunder on
wheels, which had, in one terrific burst swept
away whole parties of red skins. Panic stricken,
they paused a moment, then veered to the right,
with eye fixed upon the dreaded instrument But
the strange mortar followed them; It's dangerous
point ever keeping them in direct line POp pop!
This was but the prelude of the death wagng
storm about to burst upon them. They could not
longer stand this; but with simultaneous yell
broke away towards the rocks Bang! bang !
went the artists guns aGer'them. Strange, ter
rife sounds were reverberated through the.noun-
tain gorges echoed back by the cavernous rocks
-yeils and shrleks, and rambling thunders The
smoke cleared away and the artists were alone
No time was lost in rejoining the caravan, and the
danger being over, it became often the subject of
merrlment around the camp 6res-Jones's charge
upon the Indians with the daguerreotppe inSfru-
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
Obe % ally spy.
rRIDAY. sIARCH u. Isss.
g SEE FIRST PAGE.
County Convention.

The FREE DEMOCRACY of the several
towns in the County of Worcester, are requested
to send Delegates to County Convention to be
holden at the CITY HALL, in Worcester,
On TUESDAY, the 22d dag Of March instant,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for County Commissioners, and
Special Commissioners, to be supported at the
approaching election
Each town may sent twice the number Of dele
gates that it is entitled to representatives in the
General Court, when all the towns are represent
ed Per order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

IMPORTANT Discovery. The New York Sun
day Atlas announces that discovery of the utmost
Struggles, maker of port and champagne wine in
New Jersey. 1t is stated that the rapid consump-
ton of cockroaches used to give the nuy and pecu-
liar pquant flavor to wine, has made it difficult TO
find sufficient supply. In this dilemma, the wine
maker conceived the happy idea that bedbugs,
might be used as substitute. He tried the exper-
Iment, and the result was far more satisfactory than
he had anticipated. II found that a quart of
bedbugs contained as much of the flavorns princi-
pies, as three pinis or more Of the roaches-and
that the former have but little of that narcotic or
sleep producing effect, which is attributed to the lat
ter. Contracts have been made with some of the
fashionable boarding house keepers in Philadelphia
and New York for an ample supply of this new ar.
tcle Of traffic. II is thought that The hoarters will
be somewhat pleased with the intelligence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
Foreign Items bv the Baltic.

The famous collar necklace of jewels, which
the great Napoleon saved, after Waterloo, and de-
livered TO Las Cassas's custody, when route for
81 Helena, and was lost, turns out to be in the pos
session OF the Duchess of Suthel land, in England,
by purchase.
The proceedings of Parliament during the past
few days have not possessed much interest. There
has beer discussion ON the case Of the Madia in
which one or two of the Roman Catholic members
attempted to paate their persecution.
The other morning London milkman was reused
by the news that his 'favore cow was dying, hav-
ing suddenly become choked by turnip. Downing
part Of his dress, he hurried the scene of sor-
row, when, much TO his astonshment, he found all
his cows alive and well. Morning came, and all the
MIXED as usual, except one, technically known
as 'the COW with an iron tail, but when the milk
and water man proceeded towards her-his custom
alwaY-he unexpectedly found lhatthe story of the
turnip was positively true! The 'cow with the iron
tall is The pump in the spout Of which his waggish
friend had thrust tnrnp
fair German blonde, the Baroness Emma STAN
art, is taking the continent by storm as pianist
They say that, under her hands, the instrument does
all but speak.
The performance of Richard III. Ga drama found.
ed what Shakespeare wrote) has been prohibited at
the theatre Of Nantes.
The Archbishop of Paris has published con-
demnation OF the Uniners newspaper, on his auhor
ty as Roman Catholic preIaie. He prohibits all
eccesascs from reading or writing for it, and all
religious communities in his diocese from perusing
if.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

W Mrs Warner, the celebrated iragedienne who is 10
READ Macbetf, on Monday evening" in Brlney Hall, was
engaged in ls49 to sustain the great Macready ct Dru
~ Lane Theatre, London
The London Times, Of October 9th, lsi9 in com.
menins upon this engagement says "The engagement
OIL mrs Warner 10 appear with Mr. Macready in his
series oil performances, il udicou, step on the part
oil the managers. We never saw her act better than
IN Lady Macbeth. In the FIRST scenes she followed M
the vacaton OF the reluctant Macbeth with intense
resolution, thus strongly marking the difference be.
tween his character and her own. The sleep walking
scene WIS given with all its nnearihly mpressveness
and gained much effect from THE commanding Ggure and
handsome features Of tho lady,"
Wetrn't Mrs Warner will have cause TO complain
Of her reception In This city on Monday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
NORFOLK, March 9.

The schr. Rachel Brown, captured on the coast
of Africa by the sloop Of war Germantown, has
arrived here in charge Of Lieut. Sinclair
BALTIMORE, March 10.
The mechanics at Benson and Reede's estab
lishment, have gone TO work at 10 per. cent ad-
vance. A large number of the best hands have
left the city and gone to work somewhere else,
leaving about 1900 still on the strike.
WASHINGTON, March, 10
1t is stated that the President has appointed Gen.
Bonham of 5. c., as IT, S. Consul at Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

CHARCOAL FOR SWINE 1t is not perhsps
generally known that one of the best articles that
can be given to swine while in preparation for
the tub, is common charcoal. The nuiritiye prop
critics are so great that they have subsisted on it
without other food for weeks together Geese
confined so as to deprive them Of motion, ard
fautened on three grains of corn per day, and as
much coal as they can devour, have become fat
IN eight days. The hog eats voraclously after
little time, and is never sick while he has good
supply. 1t should always be kept in the sty, and
be fed to the inmates regularly, like all other
food.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
dTz-POT NTNC IN

Thousands of Parents who use VeImifuge composed
OF Castor Oil, CalOmel &C, aware that while
they appear to benefit the patient they are actually Law
ing the foundations tor a series OF Diseases such as sal
ivatioD, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advertisement of
HObensack's Medicines, winch ask the attention of
all directly interested in their as their Chill
dTen's health In Liver complaints and all disorders
arising from those OF bilious type, you should make se
OF the only genuine medicine Hobensack's Liver Pills
u Be not deceiUed," but ask for Hobensac
Worm syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each n
the signature o. the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK,
none else are genuine.
L. +. LAZELL, E. IL. MARSH, and SCOTT,
Jr Agents for Worcester.
novl3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

~ There was some unconscious Wit, and
deal of childish philosophy, IN the reply which
little girl-a pretty, bright child, moi quite four
years old-made to her father She was an
noyed at some old shoes, which she was anxious
should be replaced by new ones, ard was vent
ing her Indignation IN rather more boistrous
manner than her father thought proper
whats the matter, there, Cora? have you got
a it?'
''No, papa they don't fit me at all" said she.
And then she enumerated all the faults of the
shoes In set terms, and reached the climax thus
"wby they don't even squeak when walk
out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
Grenviiie,s VeeeIai1Ie Tv1roo,.

This Is the most efectua remedy discover ed for
the THROAT DISTEMPER, or " hat is called mag-
nant pltrid Sore Throat, SCARLET FEVER, CAN
kER, CANKER RASH, CANKER or THRUSH in
The Mouth or what is usually termed Sore Modh DY-
SENTERY and Canker in the Bowels, sore Mouth of
Nursing Women, and the Achd IIumOrs OF Teething
ChildTen IN Short for almost all the Affections of the
Mucous Membrane ofthe Mouth Thr at, nd aimenta-
ny cal'as. u Sold by SC TT, Jr.,
sept7 DIFF o43 Main stl eet Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
BY TIE L e G II A p HI
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CONGRESS.

WAsHIEGToE, March 10.
SEEATE.-Mr Sebastian, of Ark, offered a re-
solution referring to the Committee on Indian At
fairs all the unfinished business left at the last
session Of the Senate. The resolution was adopted.
After the transaction of some further business Of
no general Importance, the resolution calling for IN
formation respecting the disputed title of Great Br'
tain to Bay Island, was taken mp.
MIR Donga of ILL.,, commenced speech in re-
ply to the arguments of M Clayton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

% A bridge for a railroad, wagon road, &C.,
IS projected across the St. Lawrence, at Quebec,
II Is abolsz4sss feet across at the proposed point.
A suspension bridge is the idea. Two vast mas
sive towers $50 feet high are to be built from the
bed of the river where the water is II feet deep
at low tide. The height of the railroad, above
high tide, is to be 172 ieet-high enough for first
class vessels to pass and repass without obstruc-
ton. 1t will be magnificent affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
Drawing and Painting academy,

NUII,SI4h Has ItIuFntd TO me cry, and re
%srsl1dlo to the splendid rooms in Union Block,
FER L. D. Goddard d. Co.'s store where he Dronoses ~
open
} Draaotng and Painting academy,
LOT hdults and Youths. The terms will be six dollars
Tor "a lessons, provided sufficient number of pupils are
obtained. f "
Mr. r. will continue to paint Portraits as usual and
VIII guarantee perfect lkenesses. Specimens of his
work may be his rooms and aides and Gentle
men are invited to call, and examine their leisure
uec4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

DEATH BY HYDROPHoBIA.-Josep MalIeit,
Frenchman, Tor many years a worthy and industri-
Gus steyedore on South Water street, was slightly
bitten on the lip by his pet dog, last Sunday week.
No attention was given TO the wound at first, but in
a. Jew days he manifested symptoms Of hydropho.
bia, and yesterday morning he died of thai horrible
disease. The dog which had shown ne signs of
madness, has not been seen snce.-Pror. .Lnnr'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

WAsHINGToN ITEMs.-W Washington, March 10.
Many Democratic Senators are opposed to the copy
right treaty, and it is feared that ii will not be rat
fed.
The post of Minister to England will be offered
first 10 Mr. Buchanan, and in case of his decin.
alton 10 Mr. Dix.
1t is said that Nathaniel Hawthorne will Get the
Consulate at Liverpool. Judge Henry w. Bishop
will probably succeed Charles Hudson as Naval Off.
Ger at Boston, Fletcher Webster will not be dis
turbed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
: SPECIAL NOTICES.
IL 10 M Ov n nj

From my old Stand, No. Exchange street, to 90
Main street, or many years j. s. Rand's Bonnet Store
doors North Of the central Bank, where shall Keen
good assortment OF SILK, Scotch American aud Eng.
lish GINGHAMs, UMBRELLAS. and In season, a
large assortment ofmy own manu- acture OfPARABOIs
Or Every Umbrella and Pnrasol will be warranted,
N u. Umbrellas and Parasols repaired and covered
In aworkmanlike manner. N. =. MOORE,
feb2j dtf 90 Mnin atreet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11

EgTA company Of Englishmen are now work.
ing successfully copper mine in Cherokee coun-
to, N. c. The copper ore is said to be strongly
impregnated with silver. The Ashville News
says that substance very much resembling, and
believed by some to be the pure diamond, has
been recently found n'Buncomb county Ii cuts
glass and steel The finder has several pieces of
large size.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-11
MiIIer's Operation

TOT FIIing IteIh UYerEAp0sed Nerves.
This operstion, original with the subscriber, has
been performed by him, during two and half years
nearly three hundred times with tie loss OF one tooth
only so far as known Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he instructed than two years ago
who have been eminenty succtsslu BY no ether
method OF treatment heret' fore in use, can so many
teeth be saved, after their living membranes become
exposed T. r. MILLER
dpc1i