davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
North End Market,

TENIIE subscriber has opened Market in BANGS
i Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping assortmeBts of
MEATS AND VEGETABLES,
and trusts by Keeping good articles low prices ore
ceive his share of patronage
IL Goods delivered in any part Of the city
novl9 DIT J. e. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
R0ss'S Providence & Worcester Express

E1IzFF7EEz7E3l PACKAGES Forwarded, Notes, Drafts,
Ss3ssqSss and Bills collected, and paid, and all Or
ders attended to- with despatch
Packages and small forwarded and other Express
business transacted at Fan River, Mansfield Attleboro
Tannton, New Bedford, and Nantucket Mass Bris-
toll Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston War
wick, Wickheld, feaceiale, and Wakefield R. l. and
StOnington, Conn.
OFFIcE.--American House, Worcester.
Worcester, March 6, 1852 mars diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28

we would also tender services ms Auctloneers to
oil persons having property to be disposed Of by Auc
ton, either in the city, or adjoining towns = 10
-, T. =. ABBOTT Il CO., Main street.
Worcester, July Is. 1852. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
T0r Sale.

For Sale.
TSROM one 20 ten Acres of rs good LAND as can he
L found in this city within three fourtbs of mile of
the Court Houses. Said Land is well calculated for
Buildings. or for a Garden being in high state Of eu
tivation, and having great Nariety OF choice Fruit
Trees in a bearing condition, thereon.
Terms of sale easy, and Irade known by the suhsori-
ber at No. 81 Main street. JOHN B. PRATT.
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1858. dew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
Cottage for sac /!

81 ON Pleasant street, Il few rods from Main st.
HI For particulars, inquire Of JOEL DEWING,
at Allen q Thurber's Pistol Mandatory.
worcester Mach ], 1853. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

Building Lots for Sale.
NN Eliot street, very near Laurel street Church.
~ Inquire at RICHMOND's,
No. 265 Main street.
Worcester, March eth, 1853 dem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
RAILROADS.
providence and Worcester RalIrOaa.

"a "a .l7 $500. ...= 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28

J, G. Pearson
(NOULD respectfully inform he public that he ha
= taken The cid stand of Farley < Pearson, 203
Mann street, Worcester, Mass, where he continues to
manufacture Csrhart's celebrated patent Seraphines
hleiophines and Eeiaas, single and double reed, from
4 TO octavos, and OF The best sly lie and finish.
Every Instrument made aud sold By the subs riber, is
cd to give perfect satisfaction.
ianl daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28

Ga IN Store, aud receiving extra brands
Ess5i FLOUR, whish we offer 10 the trade at the
$3.50 lowest market price
= feb 10 dtf LEE sPRAGUE & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28
GROCERIES, &c.
TL0UR

fNURKs ISLAND, Coarse-fne, Fine and small Bags
| Salt, at Boston prices
lebIO DIFF LEE eFRAGUE d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28

Cheap grocery store.
VNHE subscribers would give notice that they have
4 taken the Store formerly occupied by II. HOLDEN,
corner of Scnool and Union Streets which they have
ftted up in the best STYLE it'll new stock of Goods
which viii be sold as cheap be bought in this
city. By-strict attention business, they hope merit
the patronage of their friends.
Goods delivered any part of the city free Of charge
II. 5, MOORE A SON.
Worcester Oct u, 1852 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-28

House and Lot for Sale

Also, number of Farms, with ilom 20 to 200 Acre
Of Land, each diff feb24
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
CALEB CLARK, Pvnllls,uasp l,a

contest here over a subordinate Office,
that Of Treasurer. One or the candi-
dates is one John a. Rettig, and he is
trying 10 ride into Office astride a bar
rel Of whisky, and is making himself
ridiculous BY running around the
county representing bis two temper
,ance opponents as guilty Of the awful
crime Of being Maine Law men. The
riends Of temperance viii see to him
n due time. Yours, e5r
ad, Nsai ba ANcIENT PEsToL.
p. ST. forgot to say that all our
nominees for Senator are Maine Law
men. So we 60, up 10 Cheesedom.
BRuNswrCK, Medina Co., Septem.
Der eth, 1858. l@a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
For ths Ohio otran.

eR For the Ohio 0rgta.
BRo. CLARe Arrived at this place
hast evening, and having . few mo-
ments of leisure, I will add little to
what wrote from St. CIairsvilIe.
Among all the counties of the State,
there is apparently none in which the
temperance sentiment is so universal
and controlling as in this. Both the
political parties have bowed before it,
and have adopted strong resolutions
in behalf Of the Maine Law in their
several Conventions. The candidates
for The Legislature, on the Wing and
Democratic tickets, are not only tenn
peronce men in their private practice.
and profession, but are publicly
pledged for the Maine Law, SO that.
we are certain Of Maine Law Sena-
tor and Representative from Guernsey
county, It Happears q little remarka-
be, in comparing the position and
opinions Of the Democratic candidates
here for the Senate and the House,
bothsof whom are out.spoken, manly
adYocates Of the Maine Law, with
those of my own county of Franklin,
to see how widely men Of the same
party differ as to what is, or is not
Democratic and constitutional, Here,
their allachment n TIC Maine LaF IS
Tie ho b y sly
their Democracy while in franklin,
the Sante party denounce it as o "Whig
trick, - as anti.demscraic ans shcon.
stitutional. In Lorraine, Medina, Isrie,
Lake, Guernsey, and number Of
other counties, The Democratic candi-
dates for, the Legislature have un-
furled the Maine Law standard In
Yuscarawas, the Wings have gener-.
ously declined to nominate a candi-
date for the Senate /; in Butler county,
they have not nominated for the
House and IN Richland, their candi-,
date. has announced his intention to
withdraw, that the Wings in those
counties may unite with temperance
meaof all parties in electing Maine
Law Democrats to the Legislature, in.
opposition to the whisky regulars,
The same is true in several other coun-
ties. Isthis a "Whig trick 7" If SO,
/ hope that all parties will play the
same trick. The Democratic candi-
dates in those counties have certainly
as much legal discemment and consti-
tptional learning as the sOise gentlemen
who we're nominated TO represent the
Democracy Of Franklin in the next
Legislature, and who are publishing
their judicial opinions through the
newspapers against the law for the en-
lightenment Of their constituents.
They have set themselves up above
the Democracy of Maine, Michigan,
and other States who have adopted
the Maine Law, and even above the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
which has decided fully as to the con-
stituiionallty of all it's leading prOvi-
sions!i After having set themselYesup
SO steep, ii would be great pityil
the Democracy Of Franklin should
take them down from the. exalted
height of their constitutional wisdom
to give them A seat in the Legislature
A. little learning IS. q dangerous thing,
and when it plays such pranks in the
heads Of candidates, there is no know
ing what mischief it might do if il
should be carried into the Legislature.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
NO. 50 WHOLE NO, n.
A Rum-Drinker's Toast,

y I.N -
The following anecdote, SO horribly
illustrativeo of the effects Of intemper.
iance on the conscience and heart, Is
reported BY DR.. Bissel, of Ohio, 10 the
Editor Of the Wesleyan
At a recent lecture i'm Franklin, q
young man named Harding interrupt
ed the meeting by standing up in the
midst with whisky flask ID his hand.
saying with fendish grin
"Here's hoping that | may live a.
drunkard, and that may die a drunk
ard, and be buried drunkard, and
go to hell a drunkard, and be roasted
on hell's gridiron drunkard, for ever
and ever, amen 7"
Saying this, he drank deeply Of the
destroying beverage.
Think ofthis, young men, and shud-
der as you look upon the internal IL
quid. Did not that young man once
have a heart and soul as pure and
spotless as your own? DI he I'M
thoughtfully indrilee' ms FJpetite IN
the use Of Ine mSa1en." {up until
his heart was robbed of its a.. {,
tender seusibilities, his soul b,o,,.,,,,a
of its noble and Godlike sttribaS p D. ~.
l.
he was neryed q and out davlsl q.
Is deyil, a noasa
and hell. >
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
Native Wine Product.

Mr.. Longworth will this year have
on hand and for sale, about 200, 900
bottles Sparkling Catawba; Messrs.
Longworth & Zimmerman some CO., |
600 bottles Dry Catawba, exclusive |
Of a quantity of wine sufficient for
100000 bottles; and Messrs. Bogen,
Corneau q Son, Werk and others,
from so to 100000 bottles Sparkling
Catawba.
The adjacent country Of Cincinnati
elsaaas1ll. 90 sseraa ~ laa crl-
tivation, and bearing vines otheF
places in the States Of Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, about 500; Missouri
and Illinois, 200; total, 1900 acres.
The average crop per acre, is from
goo to 240 gallons annually, which
sells readily at SLIGO per gallon
CIn. Gazette. Z 7'"a
n We have no doubt but Mr.. Long
worth and others, viii have on hand
an enormous supply Of the very best
wine, and win add bounteously to
their already princely fortunes by the
wine business. But even admitting
wine to be harmless in its effects upon
the human constitution, we think no
one will contend that it is beneficial
or that We cannot get along precisely
as well withoutit, as many do. Then
how absurd does It seem, that several
hundred thousand dollars should be
utterly and wantonly wasted for this
unnecessary article every year. The
money expended for wine is thrown
away at best but when we come to
consider the damnable effects it has
upon society--''there's the rub" B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
and hell.

E- The Ohio "Organ," at Gin.
cinnati, now has twenty thousand
subscribers. Gen. S. F. Cary is the
Editor and whatever he takes hold
of is done up Brown. He has de-
| livered lectures in nearly every county
\ in the State, and attended scores Of
meetings in other States during the
past year, and Of course takes sub
scribers at each meeting. Beside this,
he has local and travelling a00rksrs all
over this and adjoining States. We
have not-thaFs the difference. Some
Of our subscribers say the "Life Boat
is the largest and best temperance pa
per in the State. We have nothing
to say--leave each 10 compare guam
tity and quality of matter, DC. The
"Organ" is an excellent paper, and
worthy all the subscribers it can re-
aim Portsmouth, Life Boat
We thank our brother for all tho
compliment contained in the above.
The "Lile Boat is a good paper, and
we hope its patrons may continue to
think as they do now. There IS room,
for both papers in this great State. If
the chance should be afforded, our
brother Of the "Life Boat will also
NdO it up Rroaea.5 sso aa1i 5..h
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
For the ohio organ.

Bro. CLARK As it seems to be
understood that the Organ" must be
posted in regard to the political at, !,
fairs in the various counties, | willtell
YOU about Medina. We have three
candidates running for Representa-
tive, all in favor orthe Maine Law, TO-
wit B. Prentiss, Free, Soil; Pr. sib-
lee, Wing; and Bro. F, D. Kimball,
Democratic. Thechances ein favor
Of Bro. K, unless the rummies sue
ceed in cutting him enough to defeat
him, which they are trying hard to
do. By the way, we have got quite a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. i. j 1853 81

For tie safety Of the Commonwealth,
ESPECIALLY Of the Constitution, it is
to.be hoped the people will keep them
out, Yours, truly, a.aa
"a. A. STEWART, State Agent 2
CAMBRlDGE, Guernsey Co., septem-
Der Goth, 1858. n aa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
Isaac ]. Allen.
CoIuNpus, O., On. 4, l853.

COLUMBUS; VI, OCt.@ =, 1000
EDiroR OF "ORGAN."--My atten-
ton was recently called to a shameful
and slapderons attack, which appear
ed in the aOhio Statesman" Of the
29th ult., upon the character Of the
gentleman who is now the candidate
forthe Office Of Lieutenant Governor
Of our State ! have neither time or
d IN any thing h regard
l0 bJfs tn8a laAG
ticle to Be utterly false, and would not
believe it If dozen whisky men
should testify to it. ] have known
Mr.. Allen for the last five years, and
a portion Of the time intimately, and
have also visited Mansfield frequently
on business within that period, but
never before have ! heard his conSis-
teacyin regard to temperance doubted.
Or questioned. / believe the charge
originated from a wicked and mali.
cious motive, and would warn the
temperance men, Of whatever name OF
creed, everywhere, to be careful Of the
tricks Of our enemies, especially so
near the elections. Everything that
is mean and vile will be resorted to
in order to defeat us. | have always
been a member Of the Democratic
party, and opposed to VIM. Allen in
my political sentiments and feelings n
but because he is right upon the ques-
ton which, above all others before
either Wing or Democrat at this time,
| conceive to be by far the most inn
portant, and because not only be-
iieve, but knoW that he is one Of the
most reliable Temperance and Maine
law men in Ohio, | shall gladly vote for
h m, and would call upon every friend
of humanity throughout the State to
do the same. Truly yours, DC,
A. A. STEWART, State 4 gent.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

- It always gives US pleasure t0>7
notice any article that confers a real I.
benefit oh the community and it is {
with confidence we heartily commend I,
lAYERSs CHERRY lPEoroRAL to our read 4
ers as possessing extraordinary vir--'a
tues for The cure Of diseases incident y.
stolths Throat and Lungs, This may "
account for our frequent reference to
this article, which we feel fully justi-
fed in making known to the public
v. y Tribune.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

OF Of all the melancholy sights, a
bachelors home is the most so. A
home without a woman, is like a world
without a sky, or sky without star
dark, desolate and dreary Er.
Them's our sentiments exactly with
but one exception. We .liink that q
woman's home, withaa drunken hus-
band, is even more sad and cherries
than the bachelors home. What say
:, f,tor59r iiIgbiaace luoHffe pap ,
lyVWA tltNGItpH ~ ~. aasls hooa 800 vllpia
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
Important Letter.

Read the following letter from Bro.
Stewart, denying the monstrous and
outrageous charges made against Mr.
Allen, by the great Whisky press Of
Ohio-the "ohio Salesman Mr..
Allen is right and no mistake; and
this is the reason why he is 50 un-
scrupulously slandered and yillhied :
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

A witty moralist used to say of
taverns, that they were places where
men sold madness by the bottle.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

y gfaiiqga Y lfle arsat . Eate .
94aain a.nsi ts '6f'J bIe $3.50
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Col, Davis fnr Senator.

we observe that some of the papers suggest
that Col. Davis will not accept the office of Sena-
ator, If rendered to him. Those who know any
thing OF his devotion to MiSSiS~ipp know betttr
lie would rather be Il ''door-keepcr' in the service
OF his State and praty, than to bask in the SUNSHINE
OF executive favor But is not his wishes So much
as those of the people, we consult in PRESSING his
claims. We are this moment in receipt of letter
rom Northern Mississippi, written BY gentleman
who engaged extensively in the recent canvass.
which says: So far as Icop ieorn the deuocfar.,
Of tbs region are unanimously IN taror ofihe return
Of Col. Darts 10 tie Senate" Tie writer Of me
letter IS perhaps we'll acquainted with public
sentiment IN that region as any other man la
has mixed much with the people and SAYS. $50
far DIS he can learn, the democracy are unaninons-
ly in favor of Col. Davis Such is the feno, 81
every letter we receive, when the writer is nos -
shamed to give his name. We have received onp
or two anonymous letters, to be sure, which pre-
dlcted ruin to our cause, if we did not Withdraw
DAVIS name from the canvass The result iusti-
fes the course pursued and il is extremely
gratifying now we learn, that in the only portion
of the State where the contest was doubtful, his
name was tower of strength and that the democ-
racy there are unanimously in favor of him for Sen
ator. We had these assurances before we ever
holsted his name. Let our friends be assured that
we dla not take such acourse without fully consid
erng the matter and being assured of its proprie-
ty We thought then, We now have the salts
faction OF knowing, that it was called for bv the
exigencies ofthe canvass. And again we say that,
we are truly gratifed that we were not mistaken
in our aim and calculation Vjcks6urq Sentinel
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

SHORT DIRECTION FOR PLANTINl TRrEs-Re
move all bruised or inlUred roots, By cutting them
from the under side with I shap knife Dig the
holes at leasttwice large as the roots extend SO
as to allow them easy access in their starting 10
the loose earth, hich should be finely rulverized
when the hole is half filled, pour in a few gallons
OF water, which has a tendency to settle tie earth
and hi up vacancies. Be careful to avoid lifting
the tree up, while filing in, which tend to give
the roots a vertical and unnatural position Let
the soil in contact with the roots be the surface soil
first thrown out, or rich loam obtained expressly,
would be better. Leaf mould, from the woods, is
excellent Let no manure be put into tie hole a
round the root, which is apt to induce decay. If
any is applied lett be the surface TO be carried
down by rains. The fall of the year is suitable
time for surface manuring around trees. Let the
trees be well staked and tied up, 10 prevent being
shaken or disturbed by the "inds. After culture
and periodical judicious pruning are also important
AS general rule. orchards should be ploughed
and cultivated to insure fine fruit and good crops
Where it is not practicable, trees should be dug
ero nd add kept free from grass and weeds. Avoid
especially deep planting; " hen the earth settles,
the tree should be about the same depth as be-
fore removal.
Mulching all trees the first season they are trans
planted, by covering the ground around, two or
three feet each way, with grass or course hay lit
ter dc, IS very Important in The oil keeps it damp
and prevents, 10 some extent damage from sudden
shanges OF wcather.-Aorristoan Register.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Home Industry.

Occasionally during the Fail published communications
over the signature of "Iomespun, prepared by Of
most active business men, discussing the native and local
sources of owndes county, and calling attention TO the pro-
prcy Establishing among policy designed noursh
the extension Of the Mechanical Arts and the ultimate erection
of Manufacturing establishments These papers pre-
pared amid the stir OF business at odd times and we believe
that the author has suffered in having less time than the sub
ect required methodze his views and present the points he
desired with that circumsanay and reasoning he is capa
bic OF employing We thank him for what he has done, and
most earnestly invite him, others toconnue to employ
our columns in the propagation OF tLis subject.
We learn that effort has been made secure by subscp
ton the Of $4,000 for the purpose OF erecting Cotton
and Wooden factory and that after hard drum
ming that nearly that sum- has been raised This is said
to be an experiment How ridiculous That is expert
nt which has proved to be the OF thousands OF
NOUS fortunes throughout the landau experiment which has
redeemed hundred dccaying and lanGhing towns in the
State OF Georgia experiment which has carried lie and
vi or into sections Alabama poor produce the hse
u teed all ass on What has manufacturing done for
Georgia Alabama, and Tennessee Look at the
turns Wealth is seeking outlets in those States and yet
ecacely open paper from them in which do not find some
item that would prove capitalists blind to heprospery
flowing from Experiment" Negroes now priced beyond
their real value argeycoton staple ranging at only
moderate Now its experiment Tor man to buy ne
groes the price they bear to raise cotton
Nothing than this and you will hear them
GOHlaln lHat uty HdhIHg HplHliS' Ahltty
1t is settled fact that the planting interest taken
BY decades does pay large profit by third as the
manufacturing business generally Still one Is an experiment
and the other settled practical thing This is pumpkin and
bushel of corn theory practically demonstrated.
Wehave wealth here, great wealth, butt employed in
small business audit through channels almost nameess
You find it hagging you hear of it
shelving twenty-five dollar promsory note, dropping in
trustdeed and shifting about in petty transactions here and
there and this has aided give monied OF
uppence idea Of speculation. There is nothing
laged this nothing manly and its practical effects are
we'll calculat make sTewd sci Of pcayune shapers-
In looking around scattered a.. the elements OF
prosperity that Only liberal nourishmcnt and methodcal
culture Ii requires no sagaciiy this. 1t needs but the
means and the energy demonstrate it, The first we have in
abundance the latter is here too but it il permitted to waste
itself petty projects worthy only Of contempt Why tits
90 Had we he pen have tie will we would pour out
vuch srsuncn's wiz and week acr week on this
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

WAsnINoToN Nov. 21.-Ihe celebrated CrfGll
case is about to be brought to the public attention
in shape. 1t viii be rccoIle cted III 1 in lie
year 1871 schooner called the Create was take.
possession OF by a number of slaves, Of whom
there were one hundred and thirty five on board
while on a voyage from Norfolk to New Orleans
The negroes took the vessel into Nassau where
the British authorities refused to reduce the mutt
necrs to obedience, or to deliver them up, or to
aid the officers and owners in recovering posses
sion of the schooner. The result was that the
slaves gained their freedom, and were lost to their
masters. A demand was Immediately made upon
the British Government for indemnity on behalf
of the owners. Mr. Webster instructed Mr. Ev-
erett to press the claim, and a correspondence on
the subject took place between Mr. Everett and
Lord Aberdeen, and subsequently between Mr..
Webster and Lord Ashburton; but The British
negolators resisted the demands upon the ground
that the authorities of the Bermudas were not re-
sponsbe for the acts of the negroes and were not
bound to deliver them up mutineers in the alb
sence of any treaty embracing the case Lord
Ashburton declined admitting the claim as a sub
ject for negotiation in the correspondence which
preceded the conclusion Of the treaty of 1843,
but it is alleged held out expectations that it would
be subsequently adjusted by his Government
The owners of the slaves have now applied to the
joint Commission sitting in London for The adiudi-
cation of claims for the indemnity which they could
not obtain by aid of diplomacy. The amount Of
the demand is 100000, with intercst.-N. y
Courier.