davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

ggUTTER, BUTrER.-JUST RECEIVED AT
ED the Genesee Flour Store, tbtrty thousand pounds
OF CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, which is offered to the
trade cheap for Cash. j. HESL0R,
AUG diff No. so Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

gNR. +. NORRELL'S FEMALE SPE-
4 y CIFIC.-This remedy, which has been so success
fly used in all cases of Suppression and rreguarity
Incidental Married and Single Ladies', only to be pro-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

BLAIR MATTES ESSES AND SPRING
& BEDS.-Hair Mattresses and Spring Beds made to
order, Of the best quality 10 Main St., Cup strs)
oct9 dSw6 TABEk & CH0LLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

De. MORRILL, is strictly confidential in all cases.
Tvs deOd6ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

cured at the
OGice. No. 1 ) Howard Street, Boston.
The testimony the invaluable virtue Of this cura-
tive over all others, is incontestable.
Sent by mail to all parts of the Union, by express, at
49, SO 49, and $40 per bottle All letters enclosing 81
Tor advice, duly attended to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

FENtIE PIX M 2 NJ CUTTER UE' 1903
n The Kentucky Straw Cutter is now manufactured by
The subscriber and for sale at No. Is Mechanic ST. Wor
The attention of all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER is solicited, examination of the above imple
1t all kinds of fodder from the finest hay to
the coarses stalks, and all kinds Of vegetable without any
alteration In Short is the most simple, most Efficient
aud safest Gutter, (bsing wholly free from the crime Of
amputating fingers, &C.. that has been inroducedn
this State. DAVID BOYDEN.
Worcester, Nov, 1855 nOv30 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

GRASS SGED.-BASSETT Il BAYLIES, have
GG now in Store, Ill kinds of
G II ASS SEED,
Of selected quality. Also, general a sortment of
Produce together with variety of GROCERIES, which
hey offer low Please call and examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere
Worcester. May 3, 1854. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

by j. COUCH. PLANE MANUFACTURER
II On Of the late fire, having been obliged to
leave the place for short time, continues to make all
kinks of
MOULDING AND BENCH PLANES.
Orders for the above work. may be left at Il. W CAR
rER'S, Starr Builder-Shop Mechanic street. All
rders attended to. jy25 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

be TyHOMpSON'S FRESH SOUTH EKN
Is Honiiny For sale by Edward Prest, corner Of Main
u Al, Myrtle Streets No AZ N u Il Unioh u IL, Iilo"
=, mi H. krd Rcd ClHrk Main st. no q
Nd Iane or small quantities. at fair prices. Terms Of
met Cash on delivery, when ordered.
n 49, S. NJ PADELF0RD,
er House. No. IS Market street.
Nor1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

NERs. KIDDER's DYSENTERY COR
A'k DIAL-For sale by l.. I. LAZELL
VIA 1f 20l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

u UTTER SLATER CONT n Y - 49,, ~
Manufacture Hemp, Manila, ana oo.Von S ~, aoa
af times at the old and well known rope walk IN rear
atNn i93 Main st., Worcester da3s. dly mch@i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

"a EEV ENCEAN Nd LIGHTNING ROD
~ MANUFACTOBI, AND OFFICE, 10 THOMAS STREET.
Worcester, Mass.
The construction or this article affords the most salts
Factory ReceaIenlatons Of it. Those who wish fer
good article, are invited to call and examine it,
We viii only add that it is not machine TO do mischief
to buildings when struck by lightning, but is insulated
and property connected and, from long experience, was
constructed solely fer Lightning Conductor.
To Scientific men we sgy, please call and examine it.
?. 5. We have all kinds of rods; varying in price
from to l2l cents pes tOot all erected in the best
ner. Repairing promptly attended to.
A. LYON Co,
Agents and Manufacturers for the Company.
ar1E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

fEXPIANATroN.-Eight to ten words make ine-10 to
II lines are a "square, !" noupar5l ypel
.s-Under lines. From $40 Tires. From 10 Il lines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05
Boston advertisements.
EBENEZER WEEMAN,
THE ONLY COMPLETE
% Iron Railing Mandatory IN
ss.4,A.a. NEW ENGLAND,


TIE GREAT REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs Whoopng Cough, Group, Asthma
md Consumption
Certificates Of Cures may be found in the circulars and
the world is challenged produce such eff
eced by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by S. D. FULLER Il CO.,
Nc. 4 Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
P. r. SLATER & Co, General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country; also, 10y the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane Boston Mass feh2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

q VOWS KATHAERON,-Just received,
h fresh supply, which viii be sold at wholesale or re
tail, at the lowest cash pIice, by
BUSH q CO., Botanic Druggists,
Er,n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
1913
rouR DAYS LATHE FHOM EuRopr.

BosToN, July 31.-The steamer Alps has
Just arrived, with Liverpool dates 10 the 18th
of July, being four days later than previous
advices.
Liverpool cotton market moderately active
since tho departure of the Africa. Prices at
close of Tuesday generally unchanged
Sales for the two days estimated az IL 600
bales Sales on the 18th, 6. 900 bales
The money market without special change !;
rates ranging from four to five per cent.
A heavy decline had taken place IN the
Liverpool grain market The decline OF wheat
is 3D.. -four 2s. q IS.
Trade is dull at Manchester.
Geographic dispatcher from the second edi-
ton of the London Itmts of the 1913, state
that Russian troops were returning from Mol
davia to Wallechis.
dispatch from the Widen states that the
Russian troops stationed at Lower Wallachia
have crossed the Danube at several points.
They were occupying these points in order
to prevent the Turkish troops from crossing to
Alluta.
Adviccs from st. Petersburg state that 300
young Russian nCblemen have been arrested
on a charge Of expressing sentiments in oppo-
sition to those OF the Government.
1t is reported that the Russians were cut
ting down and otherwise destroying the ero7s
in Moldayia
Nothing decisive from the combined 0oos5.
1t is rumored that Prince Pask sch Is
dead.
The whole garrison Of Breida were marched
on Bucharest
The SerVian Government Is compelled to
give satisfactory assurances to Aus ria.
Accounts from Bucharest, of - ito, state
that in consequence of dispute botgeen the
Emperor Nicholas and the heir to the crown,
the latter will not join the army
France affords nothing of interest
The instruction in Spain is spreading. BIr-
celons has pronounced against the Govern
meut
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
TIE LoYoLAIsT BRowNsoN.
From the New York Times

FROM Inc new AoAA AiuOoJ
Mr.O.A. Brownson has written letter, pub
Eshcd in the Catholic Mirror at Baltimore, de-
signed to reconcile his Catholic friends to his
recent article on Native Americanism. After
vindicating it from sundry criticisms passed
upon it, he says:
~ had a motive in what did, and motive
which supposed would be patent enough to
cCery Intelligent Catholic, but it seems that in
TINS overrated their ssgacity, and of course
must suffer for my mistake. The end | had
in view was, | am sure, such as every Catholic
who is and every foreigner who wishes to be-
como, citizen Of this Union would have heart
iiy approved and, believing that enjoyed the
confidence Of the Catholic public, felt very
s4re Of accomplishing it. Bat was mistaken,
sHd, by the ha:tiness and passion of my Catho-
be friends, it has been defeated.
But allow me, gentlemen, to conclude by
calling your attention to one or two facts, which
should be known without my telling them.
re Catholics are IN small minority, and the
eltiment of the country as strongly Anti-Catho-
ac Every measure that we oppose as hostile
10 Us, tho country will favor and adopt and
every measure we support as foUorobte to our an
'cnSt ii lolU reject. | am sorry that it is 30,
tdL 20 III tuQ Il buluA tAos III IcRoAQ W
matters which depend en- popular votes, and
il which we are interested as Catholics, the
rore quiet We keep, the better it will be for US
fec ought from this TO understand me-"
I.may be that Mr.. Brownson has not writ
ten here precisely what he intended to say
But as the letter reads, MIR. Bfownson's expla.
ration is more crcditable to his shrewdness
than to his sincerity. The Catholics, he says
arc in small minority, and whatever they nd
vocate as favorable to their interests, is certain
t. be REJECTED. He had, therefore, advocated
NatTc Americanism, as favorable to Catholic
Interest; and this, he gives them to understand
vas done in order to secure its rejection. He
thought the Catholics would have "under
stood this but he finds he " overrated their
sasacity" These tactics SAVIOR of what is fa
rlliaTly and not creditably known as Jesuit
ism0
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
FOR KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.

The fret party from this city for the new
territory Of Kansas left the Worcester depot
JcGterday afternoon, large number of per-
Sons being present to witness their departure,
ana, as the train started, greet them with
hearty cheers. The party consisted of sixteen
persons, young and active men, of whom three
we're from this city, three from Roxbury four
rom Vermont, and two from Lynn. Ii is cal
;u!atcd that the party will receive large scces-
SONS o. the route between this and st. Louis.
Another, and probably much larger party,
viii start from this city on the LIST of August.
At Worcester, the Kansas party received an
accession of twenty mine, which, the Spy says,
are stalwart men, strong in their bodies, and
strong of purpose" They take with them tents
Tor summer residences, hatchets, ploughs, and
other implements of industry, supplied BY the
Emigrant Aid. Society; and they take with
themselves, individually, such weapons as are
necessary to keep foxes minks, wolves, and
bears from their settlements.
Boston Traveller, 1sth
The treaties made by Gatewood, with the
Indians of Nebraska, were framed 30 as to sd-
mt Of pre-emptions to settlers and pioneers
instead of adopting these treaties, Manypenny
FAD the Indians carried to Washington, and
changed the treaties, under the advice Of Atch-
-''n ana the osher nulliters, 30 as to deny 70
settlers presumption rights, and put the land
up to the highest bidder; thus enabling the
S';Seculators to buy the land over the heads of
the hardy settlers. A similar course was taken
IN regard to the treaties with the Indians of
Kansas They were taken on to Washington,
and The negotiations carried on under the eye
aud guidance of Atchison, in order to deprive
1he settlers of the right of presumption. The
OBJECT of this was to prevent poor men from
SSSathng the country, and making it free State.
When these facts are taken in connection with
Tie late proceedings against the people OF the
northwest, by Atchison' holders, for tres
passing on the public lands, we can no longer
coutt Atchison's hostility to the hardy settlers
q the West, and his determination to deprive
item, as far as possible, of the pre- emption Sc
erred to ttem for so many years by Col. Ben
m and which has done so much for the pros
Peglty Of the VESTS. Louis Dem.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION!
q L - Il A

I'll K CITlZ EMS VI Al U A L.
TNHIS is tho title Of work prepared by ALoN 20
l. ID. FERREN, and soon TO bo issued from the
press. 1t will contain about 40 pages Of highly in
teresting and important matter relating TO the quss
tion of American Slavery.
This is n work which should be in the possession Of
evcry American citizen, as it contains facts aud
guments relating TO Slavery with which every
should he familiar especially at this particular time
when the RggressiOns of the Slave Power upon the
Federal Government renders il necessary for every
man TO take n stand for Freedom against Il. Tho
book is both interesting and useful. As book for
reference alone it is worth twice its cost
On receipt of the price, (25 cents) copy will be
sent TO any address post paid.
to Orders should be sent in Immediately.
Address, post paid, ALONZO D. FERREN,
Carlson New York.
n. i. Newspapers publishing the above, together
with this notice, and calling attention TO IT, and
sending copy ofthcir paper, marked, to AlOnzo d
Fcrren, win receive free Of postage, ten copies
the Manual July 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
OHIO.

A correspondent at Steubenville writes to
the Editor Of the National Era, as follows:
The recent outrage perpetrated by the Slave
Power, with the assistance of Northern Ar
nolds, has reused a spirit of resistance among
the masses in this State, which | sincerely hope
will not be Quoted until the last vestige OF
Slavery support shall be swept from our ma
tional statute book. 1t is to be regretted that
this popular feeling was not more fully repre-
sented in the Columbus Convention of the 18th
instant. The resolutions there adopted are toe
tame to draw to their support as the basis Of
an Anti-Slayery Party, the sincere hsters Of
the peculiar institution.
At meeting of the People, irrespective Of
party held in the court. house in this city, on
the 4th instant Judge Mcdonald, Democrat
tried and true, presiding, the resolutions here
with enclosed were unanimously adopted.
Among these resolutions are the following:
"That henceforward there can be but tWc
parties in this countryside party of SaUers
and the party of Freedom.
"That we are in favor of the repeal OF &c
much of the Kansas and Nebraska bill as ab
rogates the exclusion of Slavery from those
| Territories, and the immediate restoration Of
| that restrictive law to the statute book.
"That we are in favor of the unconditional
| repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, and
| all latcs of Congress by which Slavery is es
tablshed or in any way sustained in the Dis
trict of Columbia, or elsewhere; and we, are
| also in favor of the enactment of laws by
which Freedom shall be secured to all the
inhabitants of all our National Territories
whether now in possession, or hereafter to b.
acquired.
@That we will vote for no man for any Ma
tional, State or county Office, who may be re
quired, in his official capacity, to act in rela
ton to the question of human liberty, who il
not an open and publicly avowed friend of the
practical measures indicated in the two pre-
ceding resolutions.
That while Shannon a Disney, Green
and an Odds, basely cringing, bowed the sup
pie knee to the dark spirit of Slavery, We fee
called upon to express our heartfelt thanks tt
our immediate representative, the Hon. Andrew
Stuart who, faithful among the faithless,
fearlessly and truly represented the views and
feelings of his constituents, and the principles
of republican government. And we say tC
him, In all sincerity, We'll done, good anc
| faithful servant - u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
Important Work for the Present Time!
HIsToRY OF CUBA: IT'S PAST AND Present

BY NJ. BALLOU.
GIVING Political, Historical ard Statistical ao-
VI count of the Island, from its frst discovery to
the present day. To be comprised in one volume,
duodecimo Finely illustrated with engrsvipgs, from
original drawings taken on the Island.
in depicting tho manners, customs, peculisrities.
products and local characteristics of the Island Of
Cuba, the author has been guided by perfond OBJ
seryaton, aided by copious notes taken the SPOT
and among the people he describes
The work is fresh in its character, and brings the
history OF the Island to the present hour, showing
IN clear, impartial light its great wealth and Polit
ical importance, the extraordinary oppression and
taxation under which II has suffered, the fertility OF
its soi and the glory Of its fruits and flowers, with
statistical record of its staple productions, and his
tory of its slave trade and slave population.
Mr. Ballou was for some time resident Of Cuba.
and has been careful student in the history of the
Island.-Sat. Ere GaSeits.
We know Of no more capable Of furnishing a
useful and readable volume Of the kind, than Mr
Ballou.-B Boston Post.
Mr. BaIlou spent several months upon the Island
and with his habits Of study and reflection must have
obtained copious materials which he is well qualified
to convert into interesting and valuable work
Boston journal.
NJ The above work is in active preparatiou. and
will be issued in few days
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. & CO.
July 24-ZaE3T Publisher Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
POLITICAL 1srH1r1aKscx.

io,od. "A meeting of the citizens of Dubuque
county was held at Burlington, July is, Col.
Isaac Letter presiding Resolutions were adopt
60 strongly condemning the Nebraska perfdy.
The Burlington Daily Telegraph Dem speaks
highly OF this meeting, and says:
!" Able and eloquent speeches were made on
the occasion by Messrs White, Calkins, Graf,
Croker, and others. Mr. White did himself
special credit. His speech was marked by
great ability, and was listened to with undivi-
ded attention. Almost every sentence uttered
BY himself, as web as by all the other speak
ers, was received with loud applause-an I'm
mistakable sign that the people are of one
voice, and that they have entered upon the
present step with zeal which looks to nothing
but success
similar demonstration came off in Wash
ington county, July 1, where the people with
out distinction Of party united in the nomina-
ton OF candidates for county officers, and pass
ed resolutions denouncing the Democratic del
egatlon from Iowa in Congress, for voting for
the Kansas-Nebraska BILL
WiSeonsin--The Sheboygan Nreuwsbode, a
Holland Dutch paper, and Democratic in pol
ltics, speaks quite favorably of the Anti-Ne-
braska State Convention at Madison, on the
18th instant, and commends its platform as one
upon which all lovers of Freedom and haters of
Slavery and Oppression can rally. The Nieurs.
bode, in previous number, said it had wit
messed enough of the action of President
Pierces administration to satisfy it Of its ipsin-
certify and blind devotion to the slave power,
and declared that it would no longer be tram
melted by party, but should support such prin-
ciples as it thought right and best adapted to
promote the welfare Of humanity.
Ohio. The Bay City Daily Mirror (San-
dusky) is thorough Democratic paper (edited
by the Hon. Joseph Cable, ex-M. c., but it is
not willing to swallow the Nebraska swindle.
In the seventh district, the Zenia Torchlght
hopes Aaron Harlan will be nominated by the
people for reelection to Congress, by acclama-
ton, and without the formality of Conven-
ton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
MRS n. B. STOVES NEw Work.
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS

DY Mrs ii. BEECHER STOWE, Author of Uncle
Id Toms Cabin. Comprised in two volumes, duo
decimo. Illustrated with nearly one hundred highly
finished wood epgravings, from desgnes by Billings
Price two dollars.
The public who have been wesried with the peru
sal Of countless books Of travel, taking the same
beaten paths will be surprised st the freshness and
absorbing interest with which this gifted author has
vested the subject From the voyage TO tho re-
turn, tbs reader fellows her guidance with unques-
tioning delight
10 Copies sent per mail post paid, on receipt Of
two dollars For sale by all Booksellers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, 4 CO.,
July 24-2aW4W Publishers BOaton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, HARVARD
UNIVERSITY

TINE next term Of this Institution will open the
thirty frst day Of August 1854, and continue
twenty weeks.
Instruction, by Recita,ons, Lectures, and Praoti-
cal Exercises, in to the nature Of the study,
will BIO given in
Astronomy by :atsrs. Bond.
Botany, by Pr sor Gray.
Chemistry, Analytical AMI Practical, by Professor
HOrsford.
Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, By Profess
sor Wyman.
Engineering, by Professor Eustis.
Mathematics, by Professor Pierce.
Mineralogy, by Professor Cooke.
Ply sizes, by Professor Lowering.
Zoology and -ology, by Professor Agassiz.
For further information cOnecrnng the school. ap-
plication may be made to FrOf. e. n. H0RSF0RD,
Dean Of the Faculty. July 81
Ca8briRae Mss ,Jitly 1854
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

The Ogdensburg ~. " Republican has al.
ways been called Barnburner paper. But
here is its present record
"SEND IN THE CALLS THIS WEEK FOR THE
SARATOGA CoNvENTIoN-We have already re-
ceived from Canton, Lisbon, Madrid, and o.
wegatchie, part of the calls circulating in
those towns, recommending county meeting
at Canton, on the 9th of August with between
four and five hundred signatures of prominent,
substantial citizens, among them many of the
most active Democrats and Wings, residents in
those towns The call is signed, we are in
formed, By nearly all who see it and have an
opportunity to sign it. The feelings of a very
large majority against the abrogation of the
eighth section Of the Missouri Compromise, in
the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, is
one of disappointment and indignation"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
THE BURNING OF SAN JUAN.

In the newspapers of this country, we have
seen but few and feeble attempts TO temper
the storm of indignation with which the tdings
of this disgraceful affair have everywhere been
received. The following, by "x, of the Balti.
more Sun, is among them:
"a great fuss is now making about the
barning Of the wooden shanties at Greytown
As nobody has been killed, and as good care
was taken that nobody should be killed, by
giving timely notice to quit, the conhagration,
not quite as serious as that Of Moscow, can
only serve to convince the subjects of the Mos
quito King that it is, perhaps, quite as profit
able to have the good win of the United States
as to enjoy the protectorate of Great Britain"
"Ion," in the same paper, says:
"The Senate have, on motion of Mr.. Pearce
called for information on the subject of the
demolition of Greytown, and the facts will be
known in time to induce Congress to proaide in
the general appropriation bill for the Payment
of half million of dollars to the sufferess. 1t
is assumed that Capt. Hollins literally fnlflled
his instructions. The policy of destroying the
town, even if we had . right to do so under
national law, is very questionable"
IF the purpose of the Administration and
Captain Hollins was to squander half million
of the peoples money, q new face is put on the
matter, and the people of this country of course
have no right to complaint Ridiculous as this
suggestion is, it seems to us to be the most ra-
tional that has been offered.
~A poem commemorative of the dessruo-
tion of San Juan is so much desired, that the
offer of a prize is spoken Of Captain Hollins
will be immortalized. Couldn't something be
said in it of the commander of the revvae out
ter who brought Burns back to slavery Pos
terity may be disposed to cherish the meDsory OF
both of these gentlemen as of all other promi-
nent participants in noble deeds!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
A CIlANCE 70 MAKE MONEY:
Profitable and Honorable EmploEmsnt :

FroEtG0!e ana H0n0rG0e EmPt0ymfnt!
TINE Subscriber is dcsrous Of having an agent in
Il each county and town of the Union. A capital Of
from SIS to $40 only will be required, and anything
like efficient energetic man, make from three
to FIVE dollars per day; indeed some Of the agents
now employed are realizing twice that sum. Every
information will be given by addressing. postage
paid, WIN. A. KINSLER,
July 81 Box COL, Philadelphia Post Office